Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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; UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS-THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY, Vol. xxxvr. - .. . . niLLSEOROUGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -3, 1855. . No! 1807. , .. Davu A. Bam. Omsub M. Bain, n. RAIN & CO, , . Successors to bain, iiatton & co. f ' ,-. ' ..WHOLESALE GROCERS , COMM!S,itONDMER CHAN TS, I'tmer of King and Witter etrtets, .', rOBT HMOUTII, VA. C Special attention pi id to telling Tobacco, Flout, Grain, Cultuu, &c AU, lo Receiving and Forward Dg Good. - '' ' ,...-. Portsmouth, July 14, - DR. ROSCOE HOOKER, A. M., (A graduate of tb tTniveuity of North Carolina, sod of tb Medical Department of the University ". i ., - s- , . of New York,) - , . 1 1 A VINO located permanently in Hillsborough, and being determined lo devote hi whole lime tod energies to hi profceaion, respectfully uflcra hi er iees to the public. " ' l- 5 N. B. Br. H. he been successfully prosecuting his jnofeetion for several year put. It? Having pur.ed the properly formerly owned Vr the hie Lr. Jatnei 8. Smith, oj.jo.iie NicliuU ' Ho il, ho aiay be found there when nut profcljnally en sl. " June ll.k, 185. 9if DR. wn. C R0EEHTS, .t GRADUATE of Jefferson Medical College it Philadelphia, having located at PARISIIVILLK, ORANGE CO., offere hia professional services, in ail ila branches, to tint coannuiiiiy, ami will atteud promptly to all call. July ".3.185.1. fl7 Crown & Do Ilossct, .NEW YORK. ' Bo Bossct fit Brown. WILMINGTON. X. C. CDEII33SS2CII miRCE.H .T2. May i" 9 (I.iip JOSKPII R. BLOSSOM, ' Commission & Forwardlcg rierchaat, W ILMINGTON, N. C, W'ill give hi personal altention lo biwineta eiitrurtij lo j hia earr, and bi'iM-ra mat rtly on hatuii i " - i T. C. & IJ. G. WORTH, Commission and roracardlrs Eerchants, HKOWls't KI IIDINO, V'ATCR Tr.LtT, Wliniliigtaii, X. C. 03 CuaJ Advance utado m Cvtuigurmot. . March 9, laii. ;-lyp frnrj P. Ecurll. hi. 1. CuswlL j RUSSELL ft BROTHER, j General Commission Merchant?, I W ILMINGTON. . C. Fefitr lo Too. II. Wright, Esq., Pre.'i L'l. Case Pear. " . P. Hail, K.O,., Pre.'t lie. Bank of lb fit:., i O. G IV.iry. i:.cl ,l'io"tCon.nMr.i.lI)-i.k. ; IVTE have ample Wharf anJ StiM P..om, ai'uat.d : " in II Hkwt reoltal port of Ihe lon, and are j vrepaieJ to tank IJltrrill Ciltb tlt unct-a on . I'Uiif, C'oUen. Naval Sioros, or other 1'rn.luce cmign. 1 J to u Im ul here, or sbifBttul lo out nuini Norib. ; Mirrh 3. ,7-ly j J. k. D. MacRae & Ci., tOMMIeWOX & I LOl R MEKt IIANTH, VaXCIaGTON, 11. 0. IIUnitAI. a.l..ocMai.Uioc-Hi.ilrnnent.of Floar. a and prompt attcuuoo given to failing Older Un Grnceii,, Ac . . March, I8SJ. ;-lvpJ rr ' ' : w.r. Jnarf, Jji.n h. S!aii:r, j. w-Junts. MOOItE, STANLY & CO., T 7 tKxunrstta. f. c. T IVE pe'-nal al.ei.lion to Iho aalra or shipment of; " Country I'roilin e, tuAjill Ordtn prompt' li, warn accoinpaniea ny a reniiiiawo ot satiariory icferenre. RKI ER TO I). U. Panley. Pre t Commerci! Dank, wilia ngtoe). , V.. P. IUIL Pi. I Ur. Mank ol ll.e Mta', , Charle !.', Pre' Merchants' Bank of Newbeiri. , March ih, IS54. 78 ly J ; V. r. iULIOTT, Lata of WorlH A Elliott, Fa.vtlmilht. N. C, General Commission k rorwardinj Dlerchact, WILMINGTON, X. C. Onlera f Mefrbandise, and eoflMgnrient of Fhmr , and other Prndure, fir ib-a or ahipmenl, ihaukiully le j evi.rd an.1 prnm lly attended to. ' Marsa, IS'. ? ly i Lumber for Salo . At the Raleigh rianing Mills. , 2f)0,0C0 feet dressed Floorinj. . 100,0(10 . Weathcib'iardilij 50,000 " Oiling. SlultUlll I. 'I'l... I l'....r.ta fl Mill lumber UJxU very he- km leaf pme. hrouahl 1 . .. . , .,i t. j.i , , an assc uiKsrt, ,,w win -w r.rira w lH.rdil.ee.r.r.eeolch.rr. 1'taoef wi.luot lo liicbae Jl'ST ItECElVED, - A LOT of Thie Penny N.il.t anJ ore hsnel of a a. B( h.IU I 1,1 IU (,t t:.miiViH.) Also BUMMER MANTILLA. i4 varies kind. Porwlaly J. V. TtRRUNI'INE HON. My tl. - Jl'ST RECEIVED, RAfl LD. Par Lsarl, t.i lb. White Zine raiol, OUVJ H,l8eei0il, t M.I. Taeaei' Oil, , 5 gils. Japs Varnish, III. Paris Cien, , iI.ts. niirol Paint Diief, Dry V hue snd Kid Lead, IS lb, rreiirn in of I'oicelain vv hile, elte. ce. i lo. rretir i a.n o i o.ceia.n ... I. ,,UA . o. I"n0im; i ; liLAIv'Kf foi M'.C at tiu'a O.ro. . P.uu.,. r.,u..,.. ,nbf,tlured ill New York of the very bert material, Liheral advance made on continmenia of alt klnJe ! and wariaiiird tu purchaser to I ihe liet and mfi-H ma of Country Produce foi sal ill tin market, or for luj hine now in oe. It i made almost entirely of wrought lnnl to other pMie, - , j iron, and reheve the op, riur eulirely Irom Uuat or dn- L'onugumeiua of t'ioui aolk iled. . jg,.f. J ,ia uwrbm t particularly intended a 1 nation- Mrtti, 18-55. . . "Dlf j tary machine, and i well adapted to be drivru by t com- 'i " . 1 i uion wooJrn wheel, which ry practical farmer ought a. II esM ear.. 1.1.... kMLwlla awa aw.!aaaaa aS laO !i.r.irwl '-"' I W-l '"P - - . In , , ,a m aav I J . -w'- 1" j.--.- , wnti s card nf pm. siid all aceesary loiofa.auon a ' ,h Tu"' of b"h M Uv" ' If" measured it about the CGtli of Mav, and round 1 farmer would find it pn.hiabie to raise, be- paralory to iol.tighw.4c. trpf.ilie4irtircul.r.eVi. And if jo iwil r-y it 3(j inclct j,),,), havina: ln!ljd ,iat g,wtl, 'cause the tops can be readily converted intoiic party, w - - T. I. linr.K & Cf. iha espen-e ol engraving, we witl al-e have the M .i.-j...nSe!, !,. It broom., w ith the aid of a litlle simple ma-! position to ... .... . i ning on n- aisp ontoer, wna n win ae an ssinwmirm , , , if . - i " i Sat all lime lo eotie. If NEW GOODS. : I AM now receiving my Stock of EIP3R2KS .112) (BDDDS, which I ahalhw pleased to allow aud sell on accniuinndatiiig terma. I think my aaaortment of Gooda will be aa complete aa ean lie found tn thia market, embracing almost every thing t and I will endeavor to make my prices avernga ta low a any blore in tli place. I wish to call tlention to t low ar ticle VIS! Tor the 'Ladle. llich Cliameiioo Crepiuete Bilks, Plaid and Striped Pull lie Boie Silks, -, Chamelion Cisco & high-luatcred Black Silks, Very pretty aud Beat Piiule4. Jecouela, Lawns, mil Organdie Mueline, Embroidered, Grass, and other Skirt, Brillianta, for under dreiwee, Iticb Bath ami Neck Ribanda, : - ,, , . , Also, Bonnet and other Kibsnds, ' Changeable Siika, for Mantilla, otc, with Fringe ami other Trimminga to match, Mualin Collara and bleeve In match, . Worked Banda. Edging, Ac. . Bluck, eudThrk and While Gwxfs, tueh m Chally, Mohair Lualie, Beragea, Lawne, Muilin, Gingham, Ac. Kail Road, Self-lacing and. Trench point Corela, Gaiter, both low-pricnl and line, Sandalwood and other Pana, &c 4 c . MS HAS ALSO, , Prime bleached and heavy unblearhcd eleven quarter JSheelinn. and Pillow Cat Coiinn, Paer Window ohailea and rue Screen, ' hurior t'aat Steel Hoe, Bool Bell, Kutura that are Rutor; jual try them, Colored Malting, and Urugnit and oihei Carprtinga, UeedlcM aud other Kalian, Piga nd Candy, A variety of Gooda for Gent and Boya, &c Many good will b offered lower priced than hereto fore, hut no gjoda are ullcrcd sa bail. I shall not do liuiiica in that way, thereby making one ciHuiiior pay lir the loa by another. f Icata call and examine for ynurwlve. JAMES WEBD. April li. 83 GO Threshing Machines FOll SALE, 'IMIE aubarriber would reapectfully inform the Par- mer of Oians and the adj jiuing Counlica, that be baa on harxl amy ut Palmer's Patent Rotary Flail ILrp.-hmg .Machines, - v n i lo have in hi born, and will thra.h fiom two to three I hundred lm,br. pel d,y with two horse. Thi. I " .jci.niuvri.iiierwii.iwiieai, machine i worth iny doUsr. at Gokl.lwoiiKh, f.om, '' '"I1 proved valuable in this region, af wuiiii pU tlH-y will I sent adieiej by purhri,j fording tine pasture alter wheat harvest, and rhoy paying feight on the same. There are two iieJ the next Tear a fine crop of hay. This grass rriy pavnn ncign, ui, ,.. amur. men an iwo iw .! thwi the price eiabiy and one hundred dl.,. Ad.!,- the auUnte, at South Lowell, O.ang. County i JOHN' X. MTJ ANNEX. May 7. IS.'.V . n-i-8- j kja at 8 Jl'ST RECEIVED, LOT of FRESH HOP.".!' A J. V. TLKRENTINE & SON. Tor Sale I I5ARRELS l lax-Seed Oil, b 5i)'l lbs. Vh;te Lead, 60 lbs. Lit'iarje, Venetian Red, Lc. Lt. LONG Apil l. jUlt8.LE.PiHPMKiii.Pii.tciMa.rs.riii ; k XnAc.'' ' At.., Ph. P.enrh China, M.-tlo Cut and Haucers, Mug, fsrll Mnki, 4 c. ! LONG & CAIN. J May tt. : 1 SALT 1 SALT 1 ts , nflrt HI SIIEI.H Alum Sail. W)WW AH S.000 hsrks l.iterr-inl rMfl. roond. btril M . 1111.11 m r litf ll. uaily aipcciej (or sale lie I J. & J. L. ii.VTHAWAY & co. Wilmington, June 19. FINAL NoriCE. 4 I,!, person iinlehieJ to Ihe tale firm of t.org & jaw Wet,! will pint c.ll and pay their bole and accoubls, a the buines oiost be wound up. O. Y. I.tlNtJ, JAMES WEBB. 1 t FOll SALE, flil.nine Tomb Wash, i Ijr.ARI. Olsrch, a. tiimpeny it. Wl wisli I liv rngravinp of Ihe Pub- lie liuiUniR. t olb-gr and Aca.!rinie,l emlallisn in . fJarrlleer ami Ihe Iwriler of Ihe Map. hi '1B vill ! " imum well as show wlsal mil Hiai M doine. We will Iherefme, Insert in the .... . . . ! ''. sa.agra.mg of yoar buiMing. Ifyott will you will send u a wriilefl oe- I seripiion ul your L'ohVge, or N twl, it roe, locstion, j f.cnliy, Inialee, lenns, ikeH we w.U inerrl it in llie U- aelieer freeof charge, Mcvetsl In-tituiioiis pave aireaiiy Jone so, but wsnl all in Ihe Hi. Very Rc-peclfiHr yrmr ohe.lirnt servant, M M. l. VI HIKE, RvleiiH, 'AMI EI. PK.ri'E. Hillsborough. A JJreaa Wis, U. Cooke, at M.ki.h, N. C. June 12, mX 98 Law Iiouks For Sale. SOME Valusl l t.sw Do i. a part of a email hut weli-selectej Lew Library, may b hsil at reduced ii .at a iiMirr v arai-a. null a rr'.uaiiii. I . - uhaai u,.i iiun i as, ,v uarnri in . . . ... .-- . t . ., e ft. . t . i. .. . i. ,t 1 1 ' l . . . i . 1 1 . ni.v. ivm.i .. h. b.i. .iiv. imiiii , , .., , .., . ... ... . i .... ; o,J.v.Cna.e,Ea.Ml...ne,Wrnu,,ge,i ?t lr riiw. AV i nerry rcciiir!, ! a very titian piow, one iuv niiari, tne sceu s , . ,. ... .T , , tiiiama "", ....... ........ .... ...,...... a i.ih- M..H..J r... Avar'. P.M. Ae. Ae. ..... ..... .... it,. I. ..I ...I . a..tl.,e i '"e sproma an riiuoi.ii vu. p... imv in.ii i . . r ,lulllU..r,v ii.-iiiiaiderable accessions ! tions w Inch have hitherto been found elliciunt LONG & CAIN. Uassed ,er it. Thia laud had no manure ,s..il.i.fmuMemoi.iure. O.Hhcf.fih day iim.-hl !frum t)l rgor its ancient opponents-Jiid, for national advancement, and lor individu June MJ, 1 h."i5. W- Jipplied to it for either crop, and was onlv a I ,,f " m' Pi"ari""f. ' "n perhaps, yet more, bv the fact, that the great j al security, have been indebted for their i tilerablr rich piece of ground. It wasa li'-ht m',nr ,h "e 1 , "Kle' . majuritr of them have hitherto atood aloof s-ipprnt to the loyally of our people rather ..vltntlt 'I 1 lwt t I f ft lit i X I t a' I . n 'aia.,l.i at innJ ftrt.l a. lff t( till SI tifl I I'trfsf ia UT 1'lllllllV ' . a I .1 ... a . t . I . rri iNUUlJl t:AItUlel MAV AAU ;.nw It was one quarter .r an acre iu a lot : -"a , ' " Horn tn- contending panics. - iioan w meir own compulsive powers, ine I (iA'ETTEKR. ! of three acres, two of which were in wheat, I ,! " ,,f "V1 L,", wrt't'iv i Tl,e -'cmwratic psrty.even thus mutilated, , founders of the Republic were men qualified !... r u j- . r -i i v n ti a tid the rest occupied with locust trees crow- ll""r, oiu,ui i, ! advances holdlv to the conflict, waging on-' lor their ofiice united in reverence Tor the a,..l h.n'.T, U.n.ril, Mi.ia. aiul a liazellrer lo sr. i mil n t he lot a co I atlll Call. W iere I ICV re- - : unni w ramm wn. ..ivuitiuii- .... n,.,-.. -.,. aua a.......!. ... .a k aa .a.au. ..aa. v aui I ! aaw (la Mas ' I ,. at n 1 so. I awe Sa. aa) luai a - !C . ' fiA" fTkaSI' fat li(l II I pri,-ra on atvi.r..,on ai ih Recorder offi. Aong ir"Mrt til i Vullv expect in hiwnii E.li R'p. ! i jfrntemlwr u set t laf Crop f acwl, which taWwTO Iflt wilf?iv tw crops -t 9iJuft..lCl CtkU larll)l. .mmIuuIuMV IWln. - SUk. Rfc -. ' May your rich aoil, , Exuberant, nature' better hleaainga pour O'er every land." ... - - From the American Parmer. , " ' CRA88E8. BY A TATIXENT PLANTER. Tu the r.dUvre of thi American Farmer. It ih ovi.lent to the must inattentive obser ver of agricultural tiptratiuns in tliejuwer counties nf Mm)' I ami, that tlie pastures arc pnorer, unJ tliegiassi- generally less produc tive and luxuriuiit of laic than loninr t ears. W hat U (lie cauner Tito lamls have impro ved, and other products, per acre, have in creased, with the advantages of un improved MMem of cultivation. Is it that the have ' tired" of the clovers and other kind of fo reign seeds? Have the lands turned "Know Nothings?" , I think not, because the natu ral or native grasses, such as blue-grass, herd's, white clover, and woolly head clover, do not now spring up and grow spontaneous ly with half the igor and rapidity that they lid every where when I was a boy. Before the introduction of English clover and timo thy, the clovers both white and yellow were abundant on ftilVlandx, and the woolly head clover was very rank and luxuriant on sandy soils, aO'ording after the first of June, really rich aud abundant pasturage; but it is not so now-a-ilays. iney have been lorceu to give place to the improved sorts of imported grasses, and they, in their turn, have, it would rteem, exhausted the soil of such qualities as serve lor their sustenance, so as to flourish and yield a crop remunerative of the outlay in their production. In view of these farts, ought not other grasses to be sought after and made to take their places for a few y ears ? V hat those grasses shall be, time and expe riment must determine. Timothy gown in September with rye, and me neat year a line crop oi nay. A ma gl 10U1J be. Sow n at the rate of two gallons acre evt wit,, due,.f otvr fryeacre t ;.. tt' I - I t per seed- f ""T." .".flne,.,ia:! " d with clover. When sown alnno. hull's uusni-i per aire w ensme a euuu sianii. r.v ,, ,. err laimer couui wiui nine tiouuie save nts . , i own timothy seed. Y'V" . .. auuua. i i . , . .1 ... .. .it ... :.L .:rr.i and should be mixed with clover. j Red Top is indigenous, ami succeeds on i moist, low grounds, ami stiff clay upland. Italian or rerennial uve-grass, is well re to the Ameii.an agriculturist, is destined to Hit's iiiiinoriali.e him. As a young, though high ly intelligent and practical farmer remarked. . .... on seeing its growth, " the ultimatum in gra zing, and rearing stock, has at last been found out; meat can now be raise-1 to an unlimit ed extent w ith lverson Uiasa and the Lit tle (i ant' no matter what amount of stock a farmer keeps, he need liaie no anxiety about provender if he sows lverson Grass and owns a Little Giant." I have no doubt as ti i jt vast value. As far as in v experience goes, Mi. Iveisoii did not say too much about it, when he said it was a perennial evergreen, lerv rapid in its growth, yields abundantly both seed and hav, affords the best pasture; no wet, or drought, or cold or heat effects it detrimentally. I procured last summer one peck, and sowed it the second week in Octo ber, on land wnirii had Oern worked in I8j in tobacco, in 1653 in wheat, and tobacco in in. r,l 11, inh iifAm'il. Ttia raa kept green as the a heat all the winter. It' was observed bv manv that the colt and calf ! a, wurvinti v. ........ inn. ,m. ...i, ..i, r..f..rr..l th. am, id ih h.sf uhii h ilo-v ,ar.tlv Liurhail. T cenil.Mi.iii. wiui had . - . - - . . . . .. high when the colt and calf were removed front il. I only saved three bushels of seed, but feel confident 1 could have saved twenty bushels if 1 had begun in time, and attended to itt but I was otherwise occupied, and did not know it was ripe, until a hard rain, and high winds after, had caused it to lose nearly all the seed. As it was sown on a farm distant from the one on which I reside, I did not pay that attention to it which some of my mistrusting friends did, and who are so delicliled with it that the have ordered ....... v ... ! ihe Lifchest encomiums from numerous En- , 1 'f VM.U M m,T 1 I T l P necessarily come in credit wit'i some! fms prescribe.! by them entitles a Tor. IUI, writers.. It is said to be capable, if well I ,a "J ' S 1 4,f the opposing npinion. whith have beet, ener to c.tizensh.p, and to .11 the pr.vtleg. , , v manuied. to yield t crop. r iced ind one I I"' a 1 " "bVBJJ. " urged will so much vehemence during the ? h,ch you enjoy, with two or three excep- CA,N- cutting of liv, or for soiling, and then lur- U"a. "f ihre tM:V e 'ae ''une ' pi,ent canvass. If this shall subject me tu n to l.ah it is not necessary to reler. M nishing rich pasture for the last two months re?"'B c"ul . v , Ml the vituperation which haa been so lavishlv American party desire to enlarge thtf .. . . ' . . . heat cuiiiaiiis a lar?e nrnnort on m not- . .... ,. inn ii , . mnn .r,ii,.i. .i i.i .1. i . i v itii, iuoiui Hiiti ivhiivi I - l, ...... H iifnct! n ine cuuiurv. itii rajmiitiiiiti niin i in the vear. It should be extensively tried. I k , " f,r . u . r ,.., "WUigeii. I win reiy on tne inteinjeuce aim , .-r. -...-,v -.v-...i,, Ivlksos Ui.Ass.-This glass, namd after ?'h f Fr 'fnSZ'TJ honorable feelingof my cuntrymeri, t, spare VTiM claims, of pyraonMppljiiij lor natur.f. :i..i;-....r I :...-!.?, .!r ;.;. carbonate of potash, oiic-half the eaiihy, . u....,;,; .,...:,., , ...ri,' a.' izattoti ami agsiust the immigration of pan- Oil ... .1. ........... -,.. .1. I.n.l T i els of teed can be raised per acre per annum. From the appearance of the ieed I cannot come to iiny other conclusion than that it is as valuable food for stork and poultry aa oats. I view this grass as one ol the won ders of the age, and must, revolutionize farming to a great extent, if farther trials sustain the past experience in regard to it; especially will it become the greatest of re novators if the culture of the pea be combin ed with it, as is so strongly recommended by Mr. Iversoti. This is the month (September) for sowing grass seeds; and it is earnestly to be hoped that our friend will generally "ex periment with the newly introduced grass seed, and good must come of it. Let uj not hold hack ; let ua remember what the intro duction of red clover did for our fathers, and how they repented not having used it at an earlU'r period in their system of lutuiiltg, and while we recollect these facts, let us profit by the remembrance, and go earnestly to work in experimenting this autumn, in the effort to secure some grass that will yield us more herbage and forage; will be more certain to live, aud less liable to be destroyed and in jured by our variable climate than clover; lor it is apparent that we ran no longer with safety rely upon it for either of these purpo ses, or for fertili.ing the soil. We must either resort to new seeds, or change our sys tem of rotation, so as to keep the land for a few years clear nf clover, when it wilt no doubt again succeed, as has been clearly pro ven by such a course by one of my neighbors, who is an excellent farmer. J'bia m a .uggeation of my own, never Having tiv-e qualities of the seed be thus valuable, it will take the place of oats, becoming a perennial out crop, y the rate of 100 bushela per acre. What a gift it will be, should it prove true ! ASH E8 IN AGRICULTURE. Wood ashes is one of the most important fertilizers. It is easily obtained in any quali ties and at liule expense. Take them care fully from your hearth, and save them till your corn and potatoes have risen two or three inches from the ground, and then take a basket on vour arm, and from it take a small handfuf of ashes and cast it at the root of your plants, and hoc them soon, so as to cover the ashes. Ashes contain all the inorganic substances of the wood or plants which are consumed; Sart f these are soluble and part insoluble, lut the soluble subslance mixed with water will dissolve the insolublcs. Thus dissolved potash will dissolve silica, and prepare fr glar.in the stalks of cane, corn, wheat, &c. Nut a r.article of ashes should e-n in waste. Leaded' aaltes has rarted ith most of it. . , . ,, I , . , i nntasil. but It Still retains IIS uhosnhurieac , , . r " land most ol us lime, i . ... :.. ,1.. ...:iJ . ,,)tj. ...,, nlaces: tht-V me le AMllS fllUllIllJLC All: iiic WMia, mcj ry destructive to uisects ; thev assist to break -i" i : . .. i... .1 ... fci . ....I now II ami uissm.e. mc ui k uuic, sou staias ; in cotiinost ..can t render hard, clavev soils ..... . ... . r i i. ... . .. : .. I. I " " "v.. " ..c...... . ' fiur u iiifi iiir. cai ciuii tiii- you ti-. your live and ten cent piece, app. v tticm to jour crops witn care, aim you wi.u 'gaa " r, -It 1 I ; find them of a rich deep green u.lor. h.le (growing, and heavy v.11!. iiutiinu-nt at har - ert aikuhi tify- juiiigand Democratic parties have either jtionnf Congress. As Chairman of the Judicia- B .r-i 'ceased to exist, or have been for the time! ry Commiitee, I made a report to the Senate, SriK.iTKD wbmt is (.onD ma fEto. I lie 1 ai, ,Hye A piirtT ha, ari4etl W,ich jraw. j contemplating 11 full and final report at the following- ir.ii.nony on this pmnt, ihe result ! il)g ,Upprl fr,m, tie r,,,,, f botli of its ' tlien nextsession. or. Ihe return of certain com. an experiment by one ol ihe bet f irnin in lMjcretaurtt presents new and important i mUsions, to ascertain the various fraud which Western New York, is both tunily and ''"! qUCtions to public cousi letation. The Whig ; were alleged to exist in the grant aud subse able: j party, although tint dead, as has been vainly '.quent use of naturalization papers. Ilefore Kriend Moore: The exc-ie wet fih- .uppied, abstains as a paity. from entering j that time, changes in the Senate resulted in er in harvest pr...te.l so murli ul ihe wheal in ; jt(0 tJie cotWstf A a conservative bodv, it placing a Democratic Senator at the head of this sei lion, thai many of the fanners are er nevertheless exists, and must continue to do i the committee, and the matter was abandon .nxious 10 pr -rote sound wheat for seed. I cs,n j as long as a genuine spirit of cinservalisnrcd. at me them thai ihey need mn be so.into.is 011 j, tlu.risic, by ,he pe.,e gf Georgia. From ! I do not think it neccssarv to enter into an thai ac-oiini. f..r win si that ft been sprouted j ,tie -15m piir(f wicj, WM t!). ; f ; elaboiate argument to prove, that the indit- will g. rmm-iie as lreiy tne secon-i tiruo as 11 1 uiu llienr.1, ano w unequal .ig.ir. i niciai., on imp 111. in i nm.. . ......a u. ..-a ... ...1 -I .1... I. I I ...... ..I a... llaoo Corn. In this region we devote ncarlv all our time and labor to heavy nidi- . . narv cm:!, ami are ant to overlook the in tin- 1 Doi ta nee .f seiotidarv articles. Uronin corn ?I. . . .C.I... 1 ' T. ..... w-.. 1 fine vl torse, w nit;ii many m our cvu iiivi ii ihinerv and the negro hands on ramy davs,' and the fodder and seed are both Very vaiu able as food for cattle. Ihe average yield is situ! to be about one hundred broom s per' fldiiw j acre. The inverted sod ol an old me is a sod well suited lo its cultivation. The seed moreover is excellent lood for fowls, Carolina Cutt'ralnr. Cnis Tins Way. Fafiirn." floriny; i short Visit In the sea-shore nf our Ptah a lew tears sinee. with n party of fiiemls, it ws pin- po-ed w-if briht siiriitoon that we ehoold nrnke ,: !..... ... t ... .i . .i.. I....U... - I op a fi.iiiii(j pariv, and goilown the lmrb.r on a fishin. eaeur.i.n. We aeeordmglv iisried.' and .tefM.r.. .Inmt three md. yoenf W, ' 'of tl.r r,.nj.a: J vUned goirj httlstr, ar.d r, queued ut to land her on one of the small ial. and in the harbor, whereahe proposed to remain until our leium. My little bj, then about four years old, preferred remaining 'with her. Accordingly we left them, and proceeded six miles farther. W continued out iiinrli longer than we intended, and as night npproarhpd, a thick fog set in from the sea, entirely enshroud ing us. Without a compass, and not knowing the right way to steer, we groped our way along for severul hours, until finally we ilir-iinguislied the breaking of the surf on the torks ol one of ihe islands, but were at a loss lo know whieh one of ihein. I stuod up in the stern ol the boat which I had been steering, and shouted with all my stienglh. liaien'd a ojoiiipii!, and heard through the thick fog, mid ab ive the break ing ol ihe tuif, the tweet voice of my boy call- ' Come litis way, father ! tieer for me I'm here waiting lor you !" ; We steered by that sound, and soon my liule boy leaped into my arms with joy. laiou; I knew yon would hear me, f-ttlirr 1" and nestled to sli-cp on my bosom. The child and maiden are both sleeping niw. They died two short week after ihe period I now refur to, with hardly an interval of lime be tween their death. Now tossed on ihe rough tea of life, without S coinpnat oi guide, envelop, ed in ihe fog and surrounded by locka, I seem to hear the sound ol the chtrub voiee, railing from lite bright shore, "Come this way, filher; steer straight for me!" When, oppressed with sadness, I inke my way lo our quiet cemetery, still as 1 stand oy one luile mound. Ihe sanit) musical voir M froJ) ,enee Coa.e this WV. father I'm walling lor you. LETTER FRON HON. JOHN 1M. BERRIEN. Rockingham, iih Sept., 1S55. To the People of Georgia t Fellow Citizens: I have received sun dry communications from individuals, and from Committees t.f Citizens, inviting me to attend public assemblies of the people, in different parts of the State, for the purpose of discussing the questions which have been, and which continue to be, agitated during the present canvass or if that could not be done, requesting me to express my opinions on the subjects which excite the public mind, in a form which might be given to the public. In comply ing with this alternative request, since . me mm is iniiiviiriuir, a iiupr a snail uui he considered presumptuous. While I am desirous nf avoiding intrusion, I am unwil ling to shrink front the performanc e of a du ty, and, having passed a great pxtion of my Me tu the service ul the Male, I tin nut iuci at uuri i v in v iiiiiiuiu my iijjiiiiuii in -"j- u.ti..n ir public Intel est, concenuug which in v fellow citizens mav desire the expiessioit ol it. -. . - - This is my real feeling, that which ind jces this address. 1 do not assume to guide pub- ,. . - , , , , 7 ,.,. "iT" V."i " ," ' me ran in muse unu nave a rinni in uia it. Jsault As an appropriate introduction to the re- k , 5 , r con , . . ,. ., I.t...r.- ! ll I VlS'fla It UkWI'lllVa IIVVE79ill J l" Hill G I 1 1 mimieat ,o cum,ilion of 3 ; ur ljU .nie ,ncl0it iwuesi which J-itled lis i in octionf a we tf from the Democratic drau,, ... .... btfn . bv ., . . I .'". TO " . " . . . T . . a.lvi..iturr in l no itira fit. d. Thema- lest is. therefore, waged between the unbro- ken remnant ol the ancient Democracy, j siregthened as I have before intimated, and an association of individuals, or orders, who , have asumed to themselves the name ol the I . tl.... I . !,. ..,,.., ...I,, . ..... aiih i ivoii s ai iv iu iv wmi'tHi n pi.- the actual coiiilict, the ueinncrat- j toestauiisit ami maintain tree institutions at itb its usual tact, has secured a ! tft fie truth of this assertion. indward, bv which it has Ihe piiedegeof be of becoming the ssisdsnt, and of i letting its poiutof atuck, while its nppoiiciit, (organized for the purpose ol correctm. a;in- m, have found themselves unexpectedly pu on the defensive. ' In this state of the controversy, the quel ; very sorry to deny fiat among thee emi lions we are to consider relate j giants, there are some worthy men, who, I. To the objrctcuhteniplatcd by the Ame- when familiarized to our institutions b Inns; riran Party. " j residence among us. may become good citi- i. To tlie means j roposcd for its accnm-; .ens, ami capable nf partivipattng in our plishment I priv ilrj.-es, but no candid man will deny that We are first, then, to examine the objects ; a large portion are tjf a very different char of this party to ascertain it character, and ! aiter, cuisi;iitg lor the most part of U.d tu dettimii'e it teadenct to promote orcon- j KepuMicai.s.uraiiarchists.criiiiiiials.aiidpaa. tu dftct mine tt teadenct to promote orcon-(RepuWn-ai.s.iiraiiarchists.crimiiia s.aiidpaa. flict with the public good. Its first great o'j : m-rs or wiil venture, when dismoanteJ ject-thxt which U elemental anit .r,mar,-..fco, the Miunp cal,.dy t assert, that fi.s. a .1 1, wi-.ub all bluer. -.re .-jfi-idtrrJaiaux. j-r wit.Vr.ee rr. Mill .fyar. .r..rl9: iliary, or anticipated as results, as it it ex pressed in their own language, ia , . That Americans shall Govern America! v that is, that the people of the country those to whom it belongs shall govern the country. This would seem to be a simple, undeniable,"' and acceptable proposition, recognized by " every civui.eu community, ami maintained . even among the tribes ol the forest and so it would be received here, and now, among us, if it could be viewed simply, and on its own merits, apart from those extraneous con- . siderations with which it has been connect ed, and by which it is influenced. It is in . I ' . .. , . I conceivable mat anv considerable number ol American citizens, whether native, or those who have been heretofore naturalized, could " tie willing to surrender the government ol ., their country to foreigners and that tie- scription of foreigners, who are annually, and ' in such immense numbers, migrating to our shores. The naked proposition, simply pre- stilted at thednmestic firesides of ourciltzens,1 1 would hardly find an advocate. But it is ' not considered simply, and on its own merits." The aspirations of individuals, and the inte- " rests ol party, combine to forbid it. A great ' party, wielding the power of the govern- " nienl, has attained, and maintains, its power "' by the aid of a vote, which issubtantiallyfo- 4 reign, although the voters may have passed ." through the forms of a hurried naturalization. It is natural that they should be unwilling to concur in a measure which might divest them of this power, or have a tendency to dini'tn- laud by jie;r present prospective means of secu- -e echo- ( , jg am increasing it. They are, therefore,'- uniicr tne promptings ol interest, the advo cates of the foreigner, zealous lo maintain, and willing to extend, his privilege of par ticipating in the government of the country. And then, again, the aspirants to political eminence those iu search of official position in the State or in the Union, who would win , the support of this great party, must worship . at the altars which they have consecrated, and be eloquent in the assertion of the rights of the foreigner as if hehad any rights here, . until we had conferred them, "Call lo your , recollection the thrilling speeches you Iiave listened toatthevariuus gatherings whichyou , have attended the pious horror which has I been expressed at the alleged violation of -liberty of conscience the touching pictures , which have been drawn ol our country as the-. f ti.e.fitnessof the foreign immigrant to share asyium oi me oppressed the bold assertion your most extensive privileges, in the Same extent in which you yourselves enjoy them, and then consider from w hom this declamation ' comes say if it pi oc teds from the disinte rested advocates of the common interest, or' .he h.iM ami .-ISA ..f n.;. 1 o accomplish, theobtect ciDieas-t cue ti . primal elementary matin, that rfmtricvu thall Govern America, the American party propose 1. Substantial modifications of the act re- guiating naturalization. Under the existing laws, five years resU. per and felons into the United States. In my judgment, these measures would -ullUuci ,u the Mi f Ttu .... ... 1 :. :. " "It" IW ISf.i VIMUKMIWSUU It t ,10W for tUe firit lime c,,resW(l. geve, ml - the subject enured the alien- 1 criminate admission of foreisfiei , after a res , ..... ice of five years, to the priveleges tfcil ship, is an evil. We are making we izelm iin. the spirit which animated them was infused into the institutions which ther established, i It was only tueh men, who could have found ed svr4 a Government. Men animated bf a similar spin; ran aioue preserve it. Lt i ,t. .I..i.l1..ll.mhl. in ...! ., I V. ...... j m- ", .... .... ...I'la. ,,. . v. j i.iivw Now I propound lots m.iuirv Are the fj- jreigners, who are brim, and especially at -the approach lite aptiroacn i our election, 10 rapidly, in- s corpnrairii amuiij us, i..eiy its oe animated , bv this salutary spirit fitted tobe the siar i duns i.f our free institutions ? I woald be
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1
1
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