Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 14, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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give prompt attention to ill huitineaa entrust ' " ed to him. Cluima collected, reunions awl Bounty Lande obtained. $10,000 worth of Land Warranta wank-d, ami the highest cah pritee paid for them. Ollice in the Court House. Jun8ilh. 1,3 omp Dayiu A. Bais. (tenant M. B, ja. IJAIN & CO. SLXCKSSDltS TO liAIN', 1IATT0K & CO. VHOLLSALLv GROCERS C 0 MM1 SSIO X ME R CII A S TS, Corner of King mid W'attr tti telt, POilTS.MOUTH, VA. frT RrMrllil ..(l-nlL... n.1.1 ..It;.,. T.L. IM Iii. in. C.iti.m M... I,. ii,.;..... ....i ifl i': iug UikmU. : i'tiiUiuoulh, July I t. DC ' i ' . Dtt. KO.tJCOE HOOKER, A. M., (A graduate of the Ljiiveieiiy of North Carolina, and , of II.. Medical IUMhocntot the Iniver-ity of .New Yoik,) 1 1 A VINO located rermanenlly in HilUhnrnugh, and being deleriuiiied lo devote hia whole lime and eneigiea to bi protenaion, re.peclfully ohYr. hia eer. virea lo the jiuliliu. . N. U. Ur. II. haa leen aueceiwfully .ro-culing hi. prolraaion lor aeteral jeara 07" Having purrbal the ifopeity fbrmetly ovrnrd , t. Hie hie Ur.Jame. S. Bnnlh, ioite N irhol.'i Ho- he may be found there vben not profeaaionally en- . "i ' i ' June Hlh, 1835. 91 if tir VI VI r potptb I . . v. . . IW.fcttiB, A fiRADl ATE of JelTeraorw Mrditat ColUge (l Pnila.Uliihia, having located at r.KISHVILI.K, ORA.VIE CO., offere hia profenional aervirea, in all i' branrhea, to that eiHnmimiiv. and will attend pfomHly to all ralla. July 2.1, IS..V 97 Brown & Dc Xlossct. NEW VORK Lc IT esse t & Brown, wn.Mi.NtrroN, N. r. CtKW2S22DW LUXSZAHttS. May 2'J. Ml (imp T. C. k II. (1. WOKTJI, Commission and Forwarding Kerchaata, puovtVs nriMiiu, wATKa trr.i.r.T, Vf'llniliiiTton, X. V. ( L'enal Advances made un Con.ijnnwnta. Manh t, 1S55. !.rP Drarj P. IWII. Jus. B. DuuclL RUSSELL it ERCTIIEa, General Cununia!on Mcaliatit, WILMINOTON, N. C. Itcler to 1W H. Wruhl, Ea., Prea'l D'k. Cape Fear. " K. P. Mall. E.q.. Prea'l Br. Bank of tlie Mite. " . (i Par.lry, Km., Pre'! t'ooinwrrtal Uauk. UrE have siiile Wharf and Howe Room, aiiualrd iu tlie nto-t rvnirul rt ul the town, and are prrMeti In make I.IM-rtll C'MsIl tltiri'S csj Kluur, t'oiioii, .Naval isiorv. or clnr Prndiire c iimi;n- ed to ua lot aale here, or ehipinenl to out bieinla IWih Marrh 3. 7-lv J. &. I). Mitolliie & Co.. troMMlMslON A FI.IU R MEKtilANTK, WILniKGTON, N. C. e,,.,mn,,. of Flour. ' u u. Minn o.oVra for T I U r. II A I. ailvanre. uu.Ie on J ami prompt atlruHou gin lirorrriee, Ae. Marrh. Is.VV S ItrJ V. r. Soorr, Jtilin i. Stan!)', J. Y. Jusrx. MOOKK, .STAXI.Y & CO., COQPIISSIOl. HIERCHANTS, flVE peiaonal atlrniiun I.t lit sah-eor ahipmenl nf ouiltrt I'rtxlllt -, amlytW U.-rfera irii. i .. when serouipaiiicd by a rrmillam-s aalulaclory lelcieute. IKII.I T I I). fJ. Pa'-ler. Pre.'l C'.MUiiM-r. ial B.wik, Wilmington. E. P. Hall. Pie'l llr. Bank of the "tale. I'.iarlea Nlover, Prea'l Merrliaiila' Bank of Neviliein. ManUtb. 71-ly1 Lumber for Snlo At the KiilcigU Planing .Milk l)(l,(l(MI feet dressed Flooring. ill,(.00 " Wealhei boarding. 3K..MSI " t'eilinz. IiMi.tiitti Thitk Boards. 'pill's hnnheriaaf lha te-y beat ln leaf pine, hrnuaht ,- M an esel tin. know, ami will la. ihhvtrd on h..rJllierr.tireolihi.e. TIhm wi-hing In .uulia-e ill, on apohraiion hy s-Oer or ntherwiae, I lurni.lieil wiih rani prhea, an.l all uetrwary inionnaiion aa r, :t time to row. II yon will eent: ut s writlrn ik Id firiuhle. Ac. ' arripism isTyour CoHeae, or Nh.l. ila liioe. I.rnti.in T. I). IMXiti a.!.'. Kah'lah Marrh S1 Is.VS. Bin nf r, r - . . - - -- JI'ST IIECKIVEII, l.fT of Th.ee Penny Nail-! ami erne banel f III KMNU FM'III (n. Camphene.) AUw M MM Kit MANTILLA1. f va-i.m kind'. j F.-wi.y j.c.ti i:iii;nmm: A "N. j May SI. I"-. JI'MT mX'I'.IVF.H. )UW lOgaU-HweetUil, 1 W I Tann-.a' Oil, ft gil. Japan Varni.h, It Ih Pari. tJ'eee. t ihnu loient Palnl llrier. thy While .ml Red l.eeit, I) IIm. FimkIi Zine ot Poicel.in While, A e. Ae. J.O.MI . C'AltM. ' JnneJl. IS.'.i. ' t FINAL NOTICK. A 1,1, pet-on Imlehteil In ihe lals firm nf Ung A i Wet will plea call ami y iWr mea and areounlf. aa Ihe l uine, mul he wan.l tip. ( j O F. L'INO. j J.t.M! WLIlB. j JOSEPH II. BLOSSOM, , Commission b Forwarding; Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C, Will give his pe rsonal attention lo busineas entrusted to Ilia care, and tiippt-rs may rely on having prompt returns. , J.ileral advances mule on roii-iinimenta of all kinds ; of Country Produce foi sale in tliia market, or for ahijc mem io oiuer pons. wignnients of Flouj solicited. March, l8i.V ' .... . . 79tf LET US REASON TOGETHER. m h- am II 0 L LOW A Y's V I 1. 1.8. WHY ARE V.E SICK! IT liaa licen the lot of the human we to lw weighed down hv iIiwhm and alillWiii... HOl.l.OWA V'8 PILL V specially adapted lotherelief of the Weak 'I' Nrvou,lhe Drlioule, arid the Inlimi, of all clime., H " nd eonetiluliune. Profeaenr Holl.iway per- eonnlly aiiperinleiul. the manufacture ol hia medicine in the I. luted Plain, and ollera them to a free and enlight ened people, aa the beat remedy the woild ever aaw for ,he remot"1 U J" TIIF.SK PILLS I'URIFY THE BLOOD. Tlieas tamnu. INlle tra espresaly combined to operate on Hie atomarh. the liver, the kidneys, the lunaa, the kin, I tn.l the lnivels,cwrecting any deiangenient in lb. ir tune-i '". purifying the blond, tlie very lounlaiu or lite, an J thua curing dicaae in all iia forma. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, Kr,,, h,,f h(m,n nrt h, uken ,hle p,Ifc. j, been proved in all irla of Ihe v.o.1,1. Hint noihing haa been found equal to them in eaaea of diaordera ol the iver,dy.eia,aiHl rtninrheoiipleiiil generally. They aoon give a healthy tone lo theae organa, hoeef muih .lei.ngrd. and when all oilier nieana have fciled. GENERAL DEBILITY. ILL HEALTH. Many ol lb. wort deapotic Governinenl. haw Hned their eualnm houee lo the inirotlueiion ot three fill. that llwy may beeome the nmlicine of the inawa. Learn- ed Colleen admit ihjt tliia medicine i the beat remedy ever known for permna of delieale hoallh, or where tlie ayalein haa been iinpairej, at ila invigorating piojieitii-a never fall to anbrtl rehrL FEMALE C OMPLAINTS. ( U.MI 1..M.M S. f No Female, young oi old, ahould be without tbia eele-: ! hrateJ nln-ine. It correct, and regulate, the monthly j ! emiiae. at all period ariing in many cam like a charm, j ; i m aim ilia m and auiei metiicine ibat ran i given ' : lo chikhep of all ages, aiithlof any rompUiint; conae-1 ! qnemiy no family ahould to without ii. j : llu'luWVUt P.IU uxt tilt lUti Hrmeilu Immn in the ; f. a, f.j!..u;., ii;;. . u-"?..' , . , Ur,,ni,--. . J--,Wr ; BowetComptainta, Fever and Ague, Pile, j Coagha, h. s,-m.L.r.,..i..i. m.. f l,.v.l . cU. Che-4 Dineaiare, 1'o.iiveneM, l)v-)ria, Oiairho-a, ll,.iy. ' Ilead4rlie, Nrem,lary ymp-, I-dig.--.on, ton,.. r---- - luflutnu. Ve,,e,eal Aft, ,.flmm.ti.H.. tio.. luward We.ke-. Worm., of all SO Mai.len I,. New York, and 541 Mr.nd. London.! , and by all ree.t.le Um, and Uealer. in Me-li- i .-.1 t l i.t iabo,eJ4een.N6.1ee.ndMeh. There la a e.mu...bla a.vu.( Uy taking tl. largrr aiiea. N. B Wreerion. foe the guMa.ce of patient, in eve- .re .m,W t. -well Bos. j 7--Umo ry diaotdrt Hepiember For Salo BARRELS Flax-Seed Oil, 300 lbs. White Lead, 1 50 lbs. Litharge, Venetian Red, &e. &r. LONC Apiil IS. i CAIN. HI V "Mf .T',' V'? "J ' -w,' Ink , Mi.wh. I Pen. Ac Alao, rme rrem n t lima, .viouo vupa anu oaurrra. . Muige, Laiull Mklo, Ac. LONG L CAIN. Mav It. i FOR SALE, IlEABT. fljrrh, Chl.Him.Too.h W.,h, llli. k l-ea'er Varni-h, Hull'. ar..lpaliIl.l, Kweni of Java Collee, Ex- M. l.aoe' ernntme, Ira Fine, Aver'a t'heiry Perioral, llolUnd Inn, Aver'a 1'ilU, Af. At, I.ONtt tv CAIX. 3 - June S:J, 1S.-.V NOKTII CAKOIalXA MAP AND (iAZKTTKKK. . .,. "7;V ." j.-j "J ;-"" ;' ,ii V.TI.K i Iks i h unui ..laiidi a'v prepaiina i.'hv. ! prepaung ' and hanilMone Map of tlie Mile, and a li-ne'irer tn ac- eompany It. W'e wi-b lo have rniraving. l Ihe Pub- lie IluiSlinf . llrge. ami .ir.ieinn-, in emneuirn inei.i ..t. ... i.i.. .i .l li . a-i. i. .h ami inase . ll.ITiim .1.1 l liv ini..r.-i .n ...v ... -. . .ii- . ... ' .... i...l.!i,... t.. vmir liMdi.nli.iA aa wi-ll mm mhum wild. on. ile i. doing. a will therelore. iuerri in Ihe I liasettivr, an easrav.ng of your building, if yon w ill for.o.h aa with lite drawing you paying lha evprn-e; & (he idate. af whirh you can have a iluplirale urie.r- i, p, fu, you, Cirrulant. r. And if jou will pay iiM rfrn-e l rngisviog, we Wilt alaa have Ihe lluil- ,!, nn JHa but Jer, whs b will be an a.lvrfli-ement fveiiMy. Iruiieea, tern.-. Ar. we will In-erl it inllietia. n-tirrr free of charge. Several Inilutioo have aliraily done an, but we want all In Ihe Plata. Very lie.iecllollv vmir oliedienl servant. W.M. II. CHOKK. K deign, KAVII Kl. IT. Mil K. II.IMHjroU4h. Addreaa Wm. V. t-ke, at llihiiih. N. C. June If, IS'iJ. ! 1JAHTK11! IJAUTKU! 1 V'.,..'. ' ,n "r"" v'.l".T B."5 llllt!afmg..fWr. rtrssa. Dried Fr.nl ol all k.o.l-. Il.nl. liraM. Tin4liy sn.l alhet IVeda, Flas Thread, snd all kind, nf Home span Cloth. Ala, wanted in b.ngefortii.sTrwaor olhertl-SHl.. Coin, VXhrat, Meal, Hour, flj eve.l. ami all kiml.ol I jnarariiiig. J I MI'S Flltt ',,, M .1 March l"th. U.VV Tor Sale, IINK rhewing Tohacco, Pen!, h SitiiiT. A lot .1 iVsp Se, ;tr. I.t NO i CAIN. 8J Ap.it tti. 332.3. aai.'.?. " May your rich noil. Exuberant, nuturea'a belter lilcssinga pour O'er every land." . , DEEP TIf.I.AOE. Deep plowing turns the drought itself to good account, ami renders mulching mid ir rigation comparatively needles, or, if used, more efficacious. During n dry spell and in trenched ground, root strike deeper in search of food and moisture, become more exten sively ramified, ami sooner find the rich loam and manure intermingled deeply with the soil. The leaching process, as it is called, is re versed, and takes place upwards more than at any other time, or, in some scientific phrase, capillary attraction is increased As each particle of moisture is evaporated from the surface, it is succeeded by another, and the whole soil is filled wiih the "ascending moisture snd gases, which are appropriated by the numerous rootlets as they have need. The wet season is also a blessing to the deep cultivator. The more ram, the more heat, ammonia, carbonic acid and other or ganic elements are left in the soil as it de scends. As each drop filters through, it is succeeded by another, or Gv air, both essen tial to vegetation; and to dioolve, set on or combine with the inorganic elements ol the soil. As the water drains olf, air is aure to follow, and this is the proper mode of its rir--..i...:.... :- ..i ii.. -. i cuiaitiiu. j.atn Keiirianv ui a iiijfiirr , n temperature than the u.ulrained land,and ,h.e bundle., as it packs much closer the warmth r the under soil is therefore rel- when ,m,t t"-"1- -"'""? & ativelr increased. The farmer often object Sat importance to farmers, to this waste of water, and would retain iti?'"1 M'"''" " be more apt to for a dry time ! The trenched and porous "" tW acqtiaii.t..! with me than an j il h Tf. Mb. I , IZ 7 MnT il holds water like a sponge, not withstand-1 ti...in.;MM.. I. , ;:, .1 ! 8- ..it.t.ii.li Fnf t'm' U'fintu ..f t'Ain.l , lii.rt l.. I inz iiic iiriiiiiitsv-. ai iriains ur run r.(iiiiiiiiinii i ., . ' , . , , , i Opera 1011 on the undra.ned and. 1 "e W ,'n "J'eaks of his "cold, Wet tana. o variety in son, in any location , i of itself Colder than another. The Very water, which trenching, draining, &c, af- li I,, i.aaa nfl lafrer iinnartiniv if virlit.. .. , . . .. iioiiesoii.il retained on or neari lie surface i bv hard, impervious subsoil, becomes itself, .i . ..r.i. "J " viiBiiic, iuIku,..T. v..oi- ..t.:...i ,.r I . I r ,.,nn ,.r i 1 l"""u i. ii-u.. . ..r. ( rates, and by this pn.ce-s attracts . great nuantity ,.f heat from the soil and surround-' ' ing atmosphere. The evaporation of a ,,t,,lSnl...i-e. The evanoration ..fa noun.l jV.,l. Irai ahaal 1 ntm ..V.h . . a . .. . -tt ' . - . . . ,r " "u'""5" P-'" ' , . ... i . ' t....i..i i. ..r muds ol . T4J drrrcM. I Ml IS reversing I he expe- . .....not ..I Pr..l..t...i- I..I.iw,.ii. t,'. r.'. II....L ,,f Storms," where lie says, "a pound of ,,pr c.u.densed to water,) wnuld heat (.lie : i.iiiifi ... I niiiiiiii. ail air niimii ti ii.iffpi.li. I""" " ' .'""r -X,h UtioT 1 6r'"""'. ' cimdenWe dep h, I war- iner by many d.j:rees, where the rain is diainei oil' instead of being allowed to ac 'cumulate and evaporate. Hence this emir j mous loss of lalnalde stimulus to vegetation. The chilling and deadly process of evap- i oration is coing on t excess Irn-n the time I fiost comes out of the ground in the sprin ' !f. Siunu iii uic epiuis, .rs. At this peri.nl, the inn iL. ..! ,( . L ?" I V. . ' . . till freezing again occurs, undrained laud bavin liee.e, becomes the warmest, say in Decent ' ,,e" ."r "0 thir an mi-try. 1 W once. lorsiK.th, the un- , ,,,,;,.,, ,.(f jH irn,er ,I,al, ,, ,riIMM But for this excess t,r heat m winter, this kind of land must my dearly iu the early spring. Simply because water in ensealing' How is all this? inquires the far liter. i to cither ke or snow. i a. .,..!,. r.Z heat lessened about oiie-iiinlh, and this ex ....i ,i.:. ... cess is given nil" to surroutn "...I'll a-mi ais.n w. jw tiding bodies : nr. heat is set free fr.,st,.sitis call- i in other words, its latent I On the other hand, ice or e.l, in the ground, in melting, demands li.uk . . . . . I 1I I" fcl '., ... ', ... ......- ..... ! this same heat at the rate nf from one eighth 1 . . .. ...... . . ltootie-niinhi.ri,nt(l.legrecl..reerv IH.UI..I ... . . . .. Illil'lieu, am. uimiit uic ruuaii: n inira nui M-biain all t!.- directly from the aun, ,ut .. i. i. . r .r.. ..... i il,.,,.,h ilie.,.;i i therefore the more water the i "..2 ..,., ;.i i. .,.. ;.. uiiivi aim i.nijiii vmu - m wv nv ihm m ...v rprii.g, J Now lei the nirrirntftirist en tn wotk ! this 'V.d.l, wet. heavy land" i lis, the very best Itc lias for any product, trees.veg' labies, grains or grasses. Dr. Ktttty. Fioin the R rlimmiil Whij. iidwto xrctrin whkatix wf.t 111 Kit. WTA - Obsev ngiti Ihe Kuhmond Whig, a cum.' . muniration from Lt.iienhu.Tf. which spe ks ; r the treat destruction of w heat in that j ' part of the eountrv. f.nm wet weather. I am 1 I . ". ... 1 !., i - . I , : , . ..ncro o S v. y ,oc puu v . in n ". ii ii in me iiiniiazriiii-iii i a - nv - ....?...i - ... u :...r.... I.:.....'.-. t ,r Ulllirr rill II nil 11,111 livv -jrlllllf .HI. , ce a nri'iml of foitv years nr tnmmuiiitation from f.uiteiitiiirg stales, that n ,.. ....nri... .h. whent w, .uir..r.l I.. remain on the ground four or five tlavs $ ihis "!. . a. a gnat an.l Tatal error, as I ran assert , . , , , ".'"" ""'I'" " . rielice. i AUoul lliirty years ago, worn I liven in me ; rolihlj nf i.ssrl, upon the Kappalianuork i rtvrr, there was the iiiicst arnwtii oi wneai j rxtr r,.mclber to h ive seen but mice. The ! ruin ro.iimet.rrl with the harvest, an.l run - . -.- . . ' .:....i .i...: i.. h..l.. ,.f it an.l f..r aniiiu iniird during ihe I .lavs after it teriniia'ril. I felt invaelf ner - llii-llv ala lo. how t ip..,ie.d. butl.afi.uM Mt t'.e lie s, inii ct.n m tny nn I iuicliiiti i.t an.l i il.. lic.ire.l tue.scer, I roii.ulied hi.n as to what Iwl bral be done. lltf iituniiiiiiidiJ that lshoul.1 cm.liUe t rut tlie wlii'iit, rcoanllcss of ruin, rikI put! little riilgcx. Tlii threw them into imme it up immediately in cocks of about five Uliatc consternation. I noticed litte collec- bushels, securing the tops by spreading a sheaf of wheat upon the top of each, ami not lo open or disturb them until all ap pearances ol rain had censed. I readily tlopted his plan, ami did not disturb the rocks until the wheat was removed lo the barn for thrashing. When 1 commenced moving the wheat, 1 found the outside of the cocks to be as green as a meadow, and so much sprouted that most ot it was lost. But although the straw, on the inside, was mouldy, tlie grain was in a per fect stale of preservation, and the crop, both as to quantity and quality, tlie best I ever remember to lime made j and I have always pursued the same method since, and with equal success; nor have ever dread ed a wet harvest since. The greater part of the crp of which I speak, was cut when the rain whs pouring down iu torrents, and put up immediately, as I have said, and not again disturbed until it was removed to tlie barn yard. My neighbor pursued ailif tercnt plan ; cutting and putting up their wheat as 1 did; hut when tlie sun would come out, as it frequently did, they had their wheat shocks opened to dry; thus fre quently subjecting the whole of "their wheat to the action of the sun, and having to put them up again hurriedly, before they were thoroughly dried, they were loosened so much, as to be thoroughly penetrated by the rain and spotted through and through. Whereas my w heat, having been put up af ter being thoroughly soaked by rain, and not opened again, was so compact, that neither the couhl penetrate far into the'ttliockt. atul 1 fiat ml the wheat on the inside uiuiijureil, ami Jtf 1lk tM V ul liltl t tt II -all A Hi I I IV 1 1 I VI tUV till--? . V. V a, i MHII TB 111 a " j add, that to secure a cron of whet, under ! such circumstances, it is better not to tic ; " vmoits communication, I subscribe my .. ,,, ' U William Gabnktt, (f.irllli tl of Eaai-x CO., V 1-1 A NEW WAY TO RAISE CAI.VE From Gentleman, The 1 1.. .i.i- nimll af IKIV fn.m il... i.ot h;il. ..r hi. l...r.l n .. " r PP,J. t,,e P acc 'r ,h!,hC fV''"S 'T ' tzt and casualties of various kinds, and to tin- - .. . . , nrtrew ma uairy i a some nrre - . , - , . . , . .....ur..! "S" . ) e. J , " rt m, m? M ra.,smS l" UPP' uur ' u.v tecUing calves lor tliree or lour mmit.ia. " . ''" '' P" ' . .is i ,x 1st. Tik t:l V Ills liVlkr &1 111 il V i Iiw.lt ri 1 . 1 I'll ivitliiii itsilL tti:aL s isitti it.I nf lii-iun tviirfi- I ffit ion tii milk makes a iinuu.i oi cneese. wort i o-" "-"-----I " ... nrx.iliiai. Inn ..ill. fit.. ..il,. l-.ln. ,. . ' nr .t.n. .. ' , ' " ' " ' " tltSlle ItUO UUIttfC . Cfttl rC(IUIIPStWO . , J twenty cents. - lnnfe ' lc- " ' r""r Tl''re h. " ' , , ,, , . V.. ....Pj .ffi - -- - - - there is, then a loss id' or thice months that thev are fed, amounting i to at least eight dollars cadi tlie urst sea- I In a butter dairy ihe skim or sour milk may be fed .e.ha.H. Unless there i some cheaper meil.,,,1 to be practiced, we can t.ev - , ' . 1 u .. . ' , ,, . ,'.,r .,,'-. ,, ..t;..r r ' r 'V 1 " Lltt JIv uietliiMl isas Inllows. au l calves in.iy n.l Care bee., raised bv it that were very far . above the average, even of goml lots, at four I num.h! 'like 1 '.VS 0 .1, a.1,1 It the call Irom the row at three 1 l,l v a vii, nun icili ii ii i. in inn. , it. v. in i vai ii i- 1 .!. ... . . .: . . .. . r.t .. I learn it to drink ; it will learn -,7" ' ' " ,it"ml"Cl 1, Z. . .' t"0- "?" ' ... v.. . ...a, . ...j ...: . v. , ..v.. ..v 'day one week longer. A I tw I we -k b riii ev?',n "1"c ,,a.r "n,! . . . k i twice a. lay, tmrrnlire mai the corresnondence of the "Country fSoVr, and had little to say ; the children would ; my wntds fell upon her ears ! " we extract the followin" : I lfM,k '""'C'V " me when I answered any ques- UK, ma am, you are veiy kind, saw sue. farmer kcepiii" thirty cows, should nr "i111" them lor any purpose, and my ' nui it will be asking loo mucu ol you to stay to raise some half-dozen calves ait- "omesties rooveil annul in a quiet maimer, anil j here . v fimn thi. ht nillLer. ,,f hi Lord tn ' w"'r aiiiiresseil me, Old to in a lone more t i ou timu t ssii n, .tir. tins, i smningiy le f three tuf.mrV;; h " of m",l"'r' l,,sl quarts of sweet whey and one pint of meat, - . . - "r "W l ' J, P .'. l"Hkw heat corn, and rye. ; took as ,f l..r -l Sy. Ih :? 'r l" ,rt 'f '' "" ''I.T w) , I. ell a., aw m . a . I ti n,.l( ai -a 1 1 itaa k I It jt IlinV ' lilt .l llv be rv Hl",1". " l ' ,e , ,K "!'-,r rifti.Miiiiin. Itivi uliiiw lii.in.r nf lia.i litlli value c "e, ine my u. mg ot to, ntuc vaiue , innl. nil, a.....!, lit ..1 l.f.AI t:tii l.m.l ..Hie , . nnths,an.I continue the whey a m m Ii Ion- Kcr . ." S""4 Sra"' p .s ...? and sweet, and no tear need be entertained , . ; for the result. The first w inter give warm ."V t, r H" '"y " " pmioi oaw eacu, ' i I. I I . r . I la'ly, ami my woi.l i..r it, jou will lie verue; l,a", a,c neisjuuor tan ami ions si J our young stmk. Pks rmt Stock It is the opinion id the editors of the of the South that peas are ' .lanuerotH for stock in lime land, bit ha no lo-. nit sandy soils. .... . . . i . .i. ; . ' . i" , l lie i.tiiirieiii'e iii iitn- ' . "" . r : l""'.'. ''f'VFJjfSZ T!'TZ A 'h'" ' "- mi P'-Mm.! bogs n partict. ar are rail.- ,.e a ararre rrnn. It mi'lit In-Hell fur rilieiia cr intelligent i, rovers, woo nave irie.. tue ex - er a scarce crop, it mwiit ue wen lor rinen . w f ,e lllt, , k , ,,,, , r . i ; i H.' Ihe fact suggested. One thin iskni wn -nils viiioi - . . i .i . i . more. The ' ?m. ,lWrV" "", 1 , ' V'T stales, Ihal!"1 w!?r ,ne" s' l itn 'I !'. " rr-. 1 m. ue T ' C""T "r ' . M"w "'"" i'.'" " I.. Ifm uiinlil Y .if llm .i.l nn Willi II Hie aril ... t a a ...t 1,1 V i , i cle of l.nul is produced, the remedy is ut cv , fff i hu I, before I g back W ihe store, although i N.ipolii, and his in,igniuVrnl sige and promr (irvvi roa Ii:cr. A corrcpetiJetit of we aie vety buy io.dav.and I am much want- lion, his intelligent head, broad white rhesl. . .1.. I I ...I1...T... .... I . . , 'v ! " time lat su nm-r, while hii.Ming ! fH fmin " ' taken ) sse.nn ol some ten f.'et in one row. They very ra-rtiesMy re.itcl mv atteitptarffe.l elf .rl, sji.I l"4 ','" " ' arm- ' J ! n tf W '' warlike l.ttle nation, I 'prnleil m.-.ra pint t.f Due guano a!oiij the tiontt ot winged ants huddled close together, ami nee in in;; tube quiet, while those without wings run about in great agitation. The (bl owing tiny not a single insect could be lountl where tlie day previous they appeared tube iiiuumeruhle." To which wu add the following; from an unknown source : " We had a very fine melon patch which was well-nigh destroyed by the striped bug. The vines had commenced running, and in two or three days the bugs had stripped nearly every leaf. As a desperate remedy, we applied a handful of guano on the top of the hill as far as the vines had run, taking care that it did not fall on the leaf. In twenty-four hours not a bug was to be seen ; tlie vines had assumed a healthy and vigorous growth, and are now loaded with fruit. The experiment was not on one vine only, but hundreds." . WWem Agricultural. 1-itiKD Appi.ks. ittsh ol Irietl a quickly prepared for the table, whit- apples is cii is of- ten a consideration of no small importance. Wash them, cut them in two, take out the stem, core the calyx, and, unpculed, put into a tin pan with butter, or the gravy of baked pork, with some water, in proportion to the quantity to be fried, cover them w iili a lid, set them on the stove, stir them occasionally un til they become soft and be careful not to burn them. Romanites, which are often al most worthless baked or raw, "disappear with good gusto when fried." We may truthfully pronounce despicable Penics, w hen fried, "good ;" but the Porters, Bellllowers, Tallman Sweets, and a long list which we might name, when fried, are really a luxury, . , - II I . Sour "PP1" ,,ot fr e" t,ie ''7 10 l"ece lw ,""cl, Country Otntkmm. A CURB FOR LOW SPIRITS. A IIOISKIIOLD SKETCH. Frmn some caue, real or unneinnrv, I felt low apt. i.ert. There was a cloud upon my feel- .....i ...i.i ... ........ i, "E". nd I could not smtla as usual, nnr speak in a lone of cheeifulne. Asa natural rttsiilt. the light of mvrmiiileiinnre being gone, all things around me were in shadow. My htif b-ind was i when iiiey .diiressed me, Old 0 in a lone more t i a.a a .i i ! Tliis Z om mv .late onlv rand . i n' re-aeiion itpon my state, nnij nnu ilarkpr the rioints Mint veileri mv Bnirils. I was - j -i - . - ---- i fonsi ious of ttii., anil was ronCIOUS that the nt;tm MU.. nf mv denres-ion was entirely i... i . ,,. ; ilatr ' - t. ' ' ,i,. ..t. - - i,, ' ,,'. ' '.V "'," , 1 , " -"' '' I 'T " ' . ' . - "" 1 "T" . i aviiiiri in ruiiv mririi rtni m wain 1 ami sank I - ... , tnwer frAill Iti Wftf HlrmrirlA In u!i,,v lli i.,t . a.'1' : -I'" '' "'er-hudnwed me. When my Imshand rune home at dinner lime, 1 ., I.'VV tried to meet him with a smile ; bin I frit that my countenance was feeMe, and ; of b, "f ,, ' He looked at me earnestly, '"' n in 8fn,,f w,v' iq"i'ed if I felt n- ! T V' "'V " ' " " no better, alTerl.ng to believe that my ailment was inaiead of the mind. Bull i -i-i.---ijf pii- wriru iiiiii, sill, pre Ilia, liv l.. . I ...I I ... ,1... I.. ) felt hurt. How mueH more wrelrhed did I be. '"m ilw. t'ould I have then retired lo my ' , ' "v 'n veni in . . , , , .. . . .- i" ,C"V ' . , " ' ' I, mi utpltniva Kill I mutl.l Itnt .In lll;a mV leelmgs. Hot I con 1(1 not ,ln tins. i I Wh I sat at the .able, forcing a link food in- ' . . . . ,, ! mtWh iot 'PV bnd said You remember the line lad for S'ime time in tir alore ! rho has heen . , . , . . . . , i . I I nmhlea my head, mil the question did not , . -,-;,, .... :.,.. ' ""X !' aitighwi inUre.t lie ha. not made hi. sppesranee for . 1 inaur in apprraiiirc nir ai. vri.ii .. r I days; nol I le.riieu this moining, on semling lie was tery III - in i m au mv h!' was my indifferent response. Hid I ,pken M, w,. j -Mh. n,o,ne,,f,..l in my mind, I would have hut I ean't help ii.' I did not, I the smallest interest in the I". ; . Yes.' added mr liu.h.n.l. and lb person ...... 1 , w f)(. , .bom it expres.ed his fmrs llmt Cdwsnl wool. I not get up again. W hit ails nun I I inquired. I did nm clearly unilersian.l. Bot he has fever ol some kind. You reinembet bis moih. " v'I " er very well !' , , 0 . .... Y.m know she has worked f (.jwanl is her only child. I hehete. , , Vm A)J (( ,uM to hff w1, b( j every thing. I he so iMogenns;' inquired, a feeling ol interest beginning to stir in my heart. I nm '"pk'w io iie. P.ine .nm Itnta ili.lnxaeil aha must ) - . .l-.l w ll m II , ,1V"I Ml...Tr-ill "t.i; . oe! i wnn.ier whai iiereirfiiinstanres are just ; ..... . - . .,..,,. sll- .,,.,, j .-.-,. -hen .he tat Un ii.ne. She sear ' ( '' ; . Am ,,,, , tf fT h,.,.Hr w , . .. . ., .', ptvirsti!!, I doubt n. S!ie and during the time .1 more ihm prnhah'e, lhat Edward's wages wcte a I henneoine, I am afraid she has siiAVied, .m.I ik.i .1.. I... ,.mi nn m.,ni nt ...nr. 'i. m-"- i'w, i- , ...i .... ...i ... I-.-" for her sick b.y things necessary l..r Ins !e.'m'or. dmld ynn not grt amniid there tins afiem.nm. ami see Itow thev are r j shook my bead intan.ly. ai ibis proposiiion, . ' . i- . Ii.r svmpainy .irtnerwas ll"vyeistiongrnoii(;ii j ,,, t , mv t.H jrilW,m)ePV f mm,. exoel my aeltish despondenev nf muni.- i Then I must aim around.' renlied mv bus 1 , ., ,. . ,1 I , ! l . .1 .... .1.. im nm-. " wn - w mm r ) ,j mmher tinder prcenl e.rrniiiiaii- ' re." , I f. Ii rehnkr.l si ihrie wor.'s : ami. wait - , w.llg,. , ' i ' ,;,, ,, ,ne,' U1, Ju.uJ tk . IIHI-ll iM'Urr .r Voil a Sir ItCtll . . - ... i.trni.il my hii!i.l. for y.ti can iiif wiitts belief, and mmi.icr them more elTeeliially. M they need any com forts, I like you lo see (hem supplied. It still cost me an etforl to get ready ; but a I had promised that I would do at my husband wished, the effort hnd to be made. By the tim I was prepared In go out, I felt some better. The exertion I was requireil"t make, tended to disperse slightly the clouds that hung over me. and as they began gtadu dly to move, my thoughts turned, with an awakening interest, toward lha uhjeet of my husband's solitude. All was cileni within the humble abode to which my errand led me. I knocked lightly, and in few momenta the mother of Edward opened the door. She looked pale and anxious. How is your son, Mis. Ellis V 1 inquired, as I stepped in. ' lie is very low, ma'am.' she replied. Not dangetous, I Impel' The fever has lift him, hut lie is as weak as an infant. All his strength is gone.' But proper nourishment will restoro him, if the disease is biokeu.' So the doctor says. But I'm afraid it is mi Lite. He seems lo be sinking every bour. W ill you wnlk up and see him, ma am I ' I followed ,Mr. Ellis up staiis, rod into the rhamhpr where the sick boy lay. I was not surprised at the fear she had expressed, when 1 saw Edward's pale, sunken face, and hollow, al in ist expressionless eyes. He scarcely noticed my entrance. Pour boy !' sighed his mother. ' He litis had a very sick spell.' My liveliest interest was at once awakened. lie lias been sick indeed !' I replied, as I I j id my hand upon hi white forehead. I found that his skill was cold and damp. The fever had nearly burned out the viul energies of bis system, Do you given liaa much nourish ment V He takes a little barley water.' lias not the doctor ordered wine ?' Yes. ina'din,' replied Mr. Ellis, 1ml she spoke with an air of hesitation. ' He says a sponnlul of good wine, three or four times a day, would be vet y good for him. , And you have not given any ?' ' No ma'am. We have some very pure wine, that we aU ways keep for sickness. If you will step over to inn house, and tell Alice to give you a bottle of it. I will stay with Edward until you return.' I How britlulv glowed that woman's fjee, as renlied. I have tillered to stay ; so do you gu for the wine as quickly as you can, or Edward needs it very much.' I w not required Id ear more. In a few mifiiitpa I tt-aa n!i.n ur:th ihe aii-k tinv. wlirt luv t , .r n t,;. h ,tr ,'t v.i : I " -V I : ,',',tZ"t f i ", , " . . ."V . . . V""' eJ thus in lhat hushed clumber, did I realize the condition and feelings of ihe poor mother whose only son hy gasping at the very door of death, and all my sympathies a-were, in consequence, ' awakened. j As soon as Mrs. Ellis returned with the wine. a tea-spoonful of it was diluted, and the glass : containing it placed lo the sick lad's lips. The lliuilirui ii- ii'tvi'r luut'iiru ill" imirc, a Mil in -:c-iii- eJ In pass through Ins fume, as he swallowed esgerly. ltd les iiim coo. I,' said If speaking warmly. and ffotn an inipuUe of pleasure thai made my . . , i neari gmw. ....... . ' , V 7 , , ' , , L"- "'r ' , lliai h.ilf Iji'H i.iul ur ili.l n.il l.mll in tf.m. Iiup snmeihiiig like warmth came upon his wan rlierka. an.l when I nljire.l mv Imnd nnnn hia I forehead, the coldness and dampness was gone. i Tlie wine had quickened his languid pulse. I i at li .il in tmiia IniirinD sstvil tliuia stun! liaar atrtiu-xnTut iaT ' . ,. ir . thegeneimia wine was niven. lis alfort was at srifisu aaia ii'fiii itmi-ii otiu aiivaa auv . iiv. rwiiiiis .,. I ,l, ,,!,e from the l.on.l.le home ' r ,i.. i i. ..i i..t l -....:- ui me w io iw anu 111.1 um v iiiiu, pi vmivtiig iv t-e them again in the morning, ; When 1 regained the streets, and my thoughts. fur a innmeni, reverted lo myself, how did I Go. I : all changed. The cloud dispersed the heavy hand nurd from my vision. I walked wiilt 'a frrrr sirp. Sympathy for others, and active ( rlf.iria to tl others good, had expelled the evil I spirits from mv heart ; and now serene peace had 1 I - : - I " . I i l'l ... J -ll 11. Illlil, III, lirifl I , HU lll'W ITITIir . ' .here agiin h'er quiet hal.i'aiioti. There ... was lieht in every part of my dwelttni when I re- ' . . . rnt.'ied it, and 1 sung rheer ully as 1 prepared. t w i n my o n li.tmlr, a basket ol provn ons lor ttir po r widow. : When mv liu-hmd rctumrd in the evening. :he fon u l me at work, elteei lolly, in my family, r Uu.l nil btie'it and s.nil.tii; anain. The eflori w do good to oihctshad d.i.en way the daikne.a n)y tpinj ,nn,line WM ,g,jn np. ton my roiinienance, ami ri hVctej Irom evety 1 ui.iuutr ul my household. Ladies Wrentk. , KewfauaillaMid's Revcnee. " " - "- v..v0. in- ,. r, nmv I w. always f-n. of ilntrs. t.n Msmith in i ni ncaiiiiini stt le, inasea a iiitirning anu cin- qm nt p'ei for the dog, w here alluding Irt a sort is ol mania i tiog-kiiiing which prevaiiea si me Inn" at wluelt we speak, in consequence of un. reasonable app ehension of the apiead of hy. i ilr.iohiihii.. Iii till aniline nihee lina ttiiiiira thl i - . p. - a - - ; Ihe dog i ihe only miuual whirh will leave h i own kind voluntarily io follow man. I' l""". and the truth shou'.J bind man I- be the dog, fro nd and proiec. -. , ! nw .imria-ia nn i-rrma, vih en j nn .me l( her voyages, had nn board a so Svmme. !" M tl her voyages, had on board a splendid - specimen of t'.e Piewfounilland bteed. n.med ; ,1,.. ..I ....I h. I.. I A I ........ I l.l ll.M m.l I.I III. . .....-.,--.......,,.............---.. tv h. . y being l i n k, made Iiim as bcsutiM his peril. s nam. sake, who, no doubt, wouli a ha.e l n iiron ! to nu-sess Iiim. He was own- . d hy a naiimil n mu d I,ai C4lcr, whs) waa. n- . tui-lly rm tigli, fv.iJ l I un. i ... . - . ... .... . . . - i .. t-api. cvnimea, nmvr.tr, waa B"l paniai aoiiii .is .0 any kin !, .ml had aa uns. w.i.u Ui :auJ crpec i. j .ij;ii-ii. lo iluj; j ni. !i . I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1855, edition 1
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