Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXXVI, A CARD. . id, Eras'pjsMi, .jDiEh'Tpasip,- y " II AVINU located in Hillaharougrt, reeirci fully of . Icr hi jirnfi-swiu i.i I services to the ciniriis of ihe . Iowii mivl surrounding country. r Ha et produce sati- clury lealnnninul ol hut akin in Hit pnilejnn, OdU-a i ilia L'nioa Hotel, VVhrn requested, html- lies will be wailed on at their retidenra, tenable. . Charge . AT Dr. R.wiH bt in Chapel Hilt ibe first week in ttcn muiiiii. reliruary 13. . 23 CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. The Great Purifier of the Blood ! THE BEST ALTERATIV E KNOWN!! - Aai a 1 'wrlir.lt af Vcrcwi in it. An tnfallitile remedy li.r Kcioiula. KmgV EvihR'rruma- liuii.ui.mnur CutJiiimue &rtipinu,i implranr Cue lulr un the Pat-, liliitcln, U.iiU, Agur anil Fa tar, C'hionic sore fyee,Kiigwurin wr 'i'rtirr, brald-head, Kiilaintiiirul ami Puiiiuf Ilia , Uonvaaiid JoiiiIh. Hill Itlieum. Stub born I fc-rw, ttyphiliiic Dinrdcre, and all di-ran arMii( human , lijiidirii.UUiof Mercury, , Imprudence in Life, ur , Imiiuiiiy ol Blixi.i. Tlil' gra.it llnlla Miilittne anil PudiVr of lha Blond ia nii u'l by t 0utiniL i.f giatrful lienl ((.Mil all pirli of lha I niti-.l states. lni leanfy daily In lha irmarkihle runs "f -riiied I t Ilia kmmI. t f all itw.liii.vw, C ..Trill''' ePAMH MlXl't'RE." Nruralzia, Rlieoiiiali-ui, rHi.'t'uli, KiUj'liuna ml the Km, Ijtvr Diar.oe-, Fever. tNcrra, Obi More, A tin linn f the Kiitwrys, Dtarawe M lha Thruat, f finals Com plane). Paine awil Arhing of ill U.im awl Join', are eir-Hly ul la light liy iiig Ihia mraliii.alile teutedy. F r all disraaee of iba Bl.aid mailing baa yet tn f -und ) compere with it, It fimn ih system of all ltnniiie. at a gently ami all irmly mi ihe I.iver anil Kidiicye, ulreugtheii I ! Dig lioii, givea lone In ihe loinirti, makre ti e ill rk ai and hrahhy, ami ielori-a Ida l uu.lituiiiin, cnfrrnlid l y Jim ae or b.okrn d wu by tliarirrwanf rauih.tniloi'lineiK'Haiidrlmii;lit. fin ih a i at natiui it i Ttuiuilv lira, blai an.1 rhrreurr il bu boriuna kuown U riguU'ly pireiiM tviih il li ii M-t ilact.. Ii iimj.w:r. i, wrak ami iMilil ilnl.and immri ri4lH:it In ihewurn eul (ramr, rtrira Ilia kn', and b avra llta mlu'iil fifth aiid lallliy ; a Nnule kit If i.f ilii inrriimaMa rrrncdy ja 't!i all ilia iwalld Jir-ajnnllj. in rtiafiurr. Tbc ii'i! 'Uiidfr Mf rrriiliniiri abirh te data rt rri fiam iankn f ind all alia 'if lliC I'niU J Slalra, in lha Uat rthtru r dial tlii-rr ia no humbug about it. Tna fit-. brt kr.-r. in,igi-liaif. ii)h i.ina. and I'tt'dli- hwb. rll kuoMn l Hm- roiliiliui.l'v.all add ibiir Mrnwiiy la Ihr .lud.-ilul Hit la ff lliia UUE ui.imiu iTnintK, , I Ctd lha Ari.l jii.I plan Alimnac aiHl mil ilia tl.l .il. .if a.iai.i-liunt w nfHmitl by CAKTCK w til'AMII MlXIt KE.(i MiTifU vatat ira ar TMixa aiaa ata aiaaii.f rturn. '11 liiuiia i.f II adiarii'Vnm.l ill n.4 a.'mil ihntlii'.l iii,tin. U M. f. BEKR.' & Cil . Propiietma, Ao. 8i;4. BroaifH-aif. A. IV, To !nn all oi.Via nival ba adiin-ad. P.N a!r by I true 7 4. and Country Mm liau'a in all fatla af III L'annl M.tra anJ HhJ (.'anadaa, and by l.nntor. ..tn, HitN'omnf b ; A. S!rAlitna. tan nrrj W.&.J. M Patlw. Ia.lwrg; T. I. PatiH, (irwo-b-mm-fi ; i, W. fkbl, JaajHtoluaia. July.U. 47-15 Valuable Properly for Sale. fMI n euHarrilier olfrr. f. aale llie iUulaiimian thit h ha h.iva r'.nvU'.. Il ia a tUaiiallc aiiuaiinn, ana m l fiarn nouih !,..; I Aradrmy, aa bral by aa any in Orange. The Land ia in a guaxl M.'a of culliva'inu, -9 ad irneal la l orn, W lieal and l ot.arra. Un the 1. m l i" a g .l fiiawry and 1 aJ arro Darn, braidra ery 4ler 0111 boue nerramy, aiitli a laige and rati rmrnl Uarilmg . Wfll arMiijrd l..r bKurtleia. It baa on il al a aalu.Me Ai'i On hard. i'rruiie atiij.iiig .i pun-haae wiil d aril In eall n Iba Sul ii'r and tear inepremuee. 'i ba leraia anil he mule arcuuinioJj. U"' :. JAMES WOODS. Pehruiry 36. 17 LONG & CAIN HAVH j il received, and A-r (or aale, a targe vari ety of 1'erfuin. ry. A c, ol Iba bral ijualiij, among tajhMi a-e lha l.iil.iiii t Uiti.ijne, Tmn Vim gir. Liveml.r Vaer, Verbena, Crraiiruia and Uj Watrr. Fine Ciraeta, l!atin& liar-lllaaiiiie Eau Da Colol, t riaon. (l.ie Tooth Waah, Chlorine Tooth Ws.li, Parte ft lha 1'eelh, La u Lutrale, very toe at- l.von'e Kathaiion, lirb- for Ilia lljir. lliilicr'e Eirelaior rurni- lore P.ili.h, Trili P.di.h, Phil.irniiiea, I.ip if live, Fanry opa, 8.noi oaua, Co I J Cieattt, pom "1m Divine, Lgvptian II. ir De. retry Iltei & Note I'aprr, I'm kn lokalantla, Envriipaa, , fieilPv-na, I.elier and Ffotrap P.iper, Ink II irkgtiti nnn Hoanla, Work Bosee, Writing Drake, Poll M.mira, NovembH i6. Tahaa, L'aatela, Ae. Ac. C2- Csvid A. Cats. Ctoana M. Data, in. I1AIN & CO. SL'CCLSSOKS TO CAIN, IIATTON & CO. WHOLESALE CKOi fclW C V MM l ssio .v mi: r c It a sts, Cmnt' of K 3 oaji Watrr ttrrtlB, . rouisA.oi-iu. VA. u ; jii. ..11.... M.lia Tid.areA. Fbmt tfJ(. Vtt .. Ai-. AIo,tt Keeenmg ami Foiward .ar',i. ui 14. 4 a la.a. JL'ST .RECEIVED, 1 I Or of TW P'on.' nA Uur "fi il UlUXIXU FLI II' i ''niphene.) AlaO bi:mmi:ic MANni.LA',,j1fc;1;- May SI. " FOR 8ALFM llEltL sttsrth, Clibolne Trmili W's.b, lilark later Yvrai-h. Dair Karaspnrin. Eaaear..fJjvsCofiee, K.M. I.art'e Vero-ifutxe. lea fis. Al"'s he Perioral, ll illtiid Om, juns t:J. IV',4. Aver'aPdla. ele.cve. Long it, VMS. - ts- ..... JUST UFA'F.JVEO. rnfl LB1. P' lrarJ,6J It. W'Wtl ZiltC Psit ejUiJ d-.treetOil, Mla.Taiinera'liU B m.l l,n.,i Varni.h. 14 He. Pari. Careen, 1 d ,t. pvtent Paint Drier, V'f Whh snd Krrl Lrsd. ,. rjii- 7in4 Of foieaistn v.noe,tT.r. LONU & L.A1. 11- le c ' '.Lis 0mc9. uiiuin, mil I'rri "'"Tl E. J. LUTTERLOH. W. P. ELLIOTT. LUTTERLOH & ELLIOTT, General Commission and Forwarding Merchants,- WILMINGTON, N. C. Dealers In Lima, Oeh-ined Platter, Cement, Land 1 Plnater, Plastoiing Heir, &e. &c. October 27. JAS. C. SMITH. MILES CASTIN. JAMES C. SMITH & CO. Facfow and Commission Merchants, Ko. 3, Soiilh Mnlrr Street. WILMINGTON. X. C. C3Parifiilar utlrmion givn (0 the aala of FLOUR, and othar Countiv 1'iotlui. . I J Of tflwr 83, ...a" 1 ' 10 ly JOSEPH R. I3L0SS0M, Commission Si Forwarding Merchant. W ILMINGTON, N. C, Will gie hl rcraoniil allrnlinn lo buaineaa entruated to bia curr, and aliij.prri may rrly uu buving priimjit rulurna. Lilirnil adranrra mule un coni-isnmrnta of all kind nf Country Prwluca foi aa) in tbia market, or for bii mrnt to nlhrr pmla. O.'iuiaiimf ma of FIouj lolif itd. Matib, 1653. ; '. , 7 ,1 97t Lumber for Sale At Ihe Raleigh Planing Mills. 00,000 feet dressed Flooring. luo.ooO Weathei boarding. 50,000 ' Ceiling. . lOii.OOO Thick Bnards. 'pHIS lumheriaof l.Se aery heal Ions leaf pine, hrnuulit ' lo (111 ri.irt lliirknraa, and Mill I tlrlivrrrd on board llierai.lr. r f rlnrce. Tlitf" i-liiiie lo Hiirba.e mil, mi application by It-tier or nllierm iae. be furnialietl whh a Cjrd nf piicaa, and all iteceaaary information aa lo fieighte, &c. T. D. HOGG &. CO. Ralflth, March 13. 6m u Marrl, 11. -74 i KC no lereiving at their Urug8loia 011 the ror- " net Cfi ol ih Couit llouar, Urge and complete aetorlaicut of Drugs, Medicines, Paint, Oi!n, Dye StufTi, &c, wliit h ihey have aclrrtrd with rare, and eriitithe fpecial I ot.jrrl of having only pure and genuine arurlea. I ney plrilge llietnaelvra to aril only pure ai d genuine Medkmte, and pumiptly In attend lo all oroera, and at all limea. '1'bry would invite Country Pbyaieiana lo etamina their aiork, believing lhal ihey ean' make it ibeir interrai to purcbae Ihrir aupplira neal borne. April I61I1, 18:.i. s 83 -a marvelous remedy! for a Marvelous age!! . I10LL0WAY S OINTMENT. THE GRAM) EXTERNAL REMEDY.'" II Y the aid of a iniriosrnpe, we arc millions nf lillle ' oprmnrta on ilia eurfare of our hoilirs. Through three ihte Ointmrul, whrn rubied un Ihe akin, i- einn d to any oijjn or invtaid pait. Di-eara nl the Kidney, ttiwirjeia ol the Livrr. Alfivtiona ol the Heurl, li.fl nn maiion ol lha l.untja, A-tlio.ia. I'rusl.a and Cnkla. are by il mrane rflrrlually rurrd Eve-y hnuaewifr kr.ma lhat aall paaar freely through lonr or Rieal of any It Ii k neaa. Tkt'heating I linlmrn tar mme reailily prmlralre througb any b nie ui fir-hy pari of Ihe living rsaly, cur ing the rno-l dangi-r.iu- inward coioplainla, ibalcaouol Iks 'eat brd by a.i.ir aHraos. ERYSIPELAS. SALT .RHEUM, L SCOR- ltivrir" nirvrt c i.i.. a w i v ... v w. Io reroriit na evci untie ao murn ir iria euro ai . . a .' di-ea-e- of the hn, whatever fmm Ihey may lair.r. WflB iliry may arrtinw. S Ibis t liniment. No ease of fait llbeum. rVurry, Mure Head, Rcrnfole, of Krjaiprlae, ean long willittand ila h.flurnre. I he intenlor Iiaa inwllral over amny ana nf Ihe glul, suiting Ihe .rtnrtpal hnpllal. iha-oiia "''VVr' T!?."? naa inua pren nirana ui rcaitning souuoraa oumi-ria labralia. VORF U G SORE BRE .STS WOUNDS SUUr.lil.VJ.i l.u mn..vii, "Ul'.oo AND L'LCERS. Pome of lha mo-t erirnlirle eurgeona now rrly aolrly on th ue f tlii wonderful Oiotniriil, when bating l.t (ope with Ihe wore! raaee of aoree, wounda, nUera, gUndular aellints and lumore. Profraaor ll.dbiway h . by eummaiid ol the Allied Uevernatenla, ili.pairlird lo the biw ilale of the E'-l. large aliipmrnlanf ll.i-Oinl-mrnt, lo lie u-ed oo lrr lhe,ilirerli,ma of the Mediral Mair. in the w.ir.l ciara of wounds. It i:i eure any uk-er. glandular awrlhng, atilTnax of Ibe J unta, etaa wf SO yeara alamling. PILES AND FISH LAS. Three and athef similar diareaaing rvm l.in'e ran bt elTrrlually ruml if Ihe Oiii'im nl Iw well luMtd in over the paita alT rir.l. kihI by o'brrnMe following the printed duet llona around tacb nl. Bath tkt O'.ntmtnl end I'iih tliould It wed in tli Ja'iHH lvg tatr t TJiinione, Piles, - tiireaofall kind, Phrumatiam. Haina, fait Rheum, beaMa, Iskin Diaeases, f welted G'ands, flora 1a(ra, Cliff Joints, for Rrea-ta, l b-era, nra Heads, Venereal to-i. lluma. i'hsppml HanJa, C'olt'lsiiia, Fii.Ni Gout, Lumbago, Mere urialErnplJims. toie Thro its. W eomlaof si kimts Salilal Ihemvm'fartorles of Pmfraaor HoitowaV. go'Msi len Lane. New.York.and tit Sosnd. I.ond.at. and bf all repertld Diil.'ai'ts and Uealera of Me.li einea lhro.nh.Hjl the Coltad tjiale., snd lbs elvillied world, in Pots, si 85 rente. e eenie. snd 1 1 eaeb. Cy Thee I sconaidstaMs ssln by taking lbs Ur Ska aaitfiSal. f rrr. . r..r...i.(.ara fi. B. Ultacuons wr ine gaioi" i ----- r A;.!, a.a affttad In oaeh Pol. b-tw.- SUBSTITUTION AND THE -IIILLSB0R0UGI1' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1856. 1 ' ''M " May your rich aoil, Exuberant, naturci'i better biroinga pour O'er every laud." To Clean Chess out of Seel When. On our lata visit to llm firm of Mr. John Johston, near Geneva, N Y he in funned us (hat some years Oifti lie w a a brlifwr in ami an farm-si advmaie of the tlinuv that wheat would turn to chess. In so ne of the early volumes of the Genesee I'anner he riieil sevenl facts which had come under Lis ob servation, and whirli appeared lo prove that, in spue 01 iiotamsta anil vegetable phvsi olngistK, wheat would torn to ches-. 'I'liia idea was combined by several cnrresDondents 01 i-er inner j unit, an ,vir. J. coniessed t ius. . a 1 If . . . a a a a m . he had to acknowledze to hiinxeh lhat he wa worsted ill this "paper war." Fully persuaded thai he had the beat side of the argument, and th'iikit-.g thai his npnimrtiti had the atlvanta" simply becaus" better skilled in the ue of the pen, he resnlvi d to prove beyond all con Irntersy, by orcttlar and practical demon stration, lhat wheat would turn to chess. He look three buahels nf w heat (we believe this was the quantity, but it it immaterial -lid lo'.!.ed it all over, grain by train, nick- ! ... ll ! - A. .'. . . A ing out uu i"e litest nen ne nail tiiiistieil. he was MiiinQed that there was not a grain l chess in the whole three bushel'. Now, then, thought he, I altiili h.nc I he 111 ; it I get rhess It 010 ibis wheat it won't dn for them to tell me t'al I howed rlie with the wheat; and l-e had no doubt that, as usual, he should have " lot of chess.' 1 he wheat was sown ; and the result was, lhat uhile there wis an abun (Ijtue nf che-s in ihe wheat ''leaned in the urdii ary way, there wni not a tingle ear of ehttt oh the land town with the clear wheat. Tii is experiment, which Mr. J made in order to convince the theorist lhat wheat would turn to chess, had the t-H'ct of convincing him that he was in error, nd that the grrat cause nf chess in wheat must be ascribed to owing chess with the nl Wieat. Once satisfied that wheat would nut turn to chess, Mr. J. resolved to sow no more of it; and he hit upon a pi in of cleaning seed wheat which took out every grain of chess.; The method is simply. this: Af!r the wheat has been cleaned in the ordinary way, by running it tiiruiign a launmg mill, take the i riddles out ol the fanning milt, leaving the screen in; take uST the rod that shakes the riddle and screen ; pour the wheat slowly inloi' ,TH O'Uicen's earlier rarrrr, it is iiiipoasible the hopper with a basket or a hall bu"hel ; deny .thai 1.1 his hour of adveiaity, and when luru the mill a little quicker than for ori'.ina. hid crumbled loiluat, lie acted with ry cleaning, and every gmin of chess vi rem irk ihle diumty. Now that the evil lime hi. Iilnun nut. unli'sa uliprv ihroi. tnu.l. are na.. and lhat lllf Lisil lurm.iiU nf eiotu together, whirli is suiii-times the Case with the lp seeds Two men w ill clean Horn ten lo fifteen bushels per hour. !f the what is f,..i, ... .. ... ,.i,;. . . rr. .. r noun'ds ner buahel....i.l-r ..L J,'" .til be blown away wsih the chess; but where good luenesee wheat is raised, as in this section, j 1 ,e PUr'' "' eiann. while omers were ar ! weiching from sixty to sixtv-fnur Dounds nrrl ,,,,'' b.v ' lV m litr J wert endeavor- bushel, little or no wheat will be blo.i nut. In snme raa.es il is licltHe fit rulrt tha, liiti.l lend nl the fanning mill about two inches from ! the floor; mure wind can be given auJ not blow away ine w neat. Since Mr. Johnston adopted t t method of cleaning his sed wheat, he has not raised a " smr glass full of chess in more than twenty jeara." We may remark that the amc practice is very generally adopted in En si mil, not only in clt-aiiin seed wheat, but in cleaning ail iheir grain for market, more especially bar I here is a high duly on the prorrss of cn terlina bailey into inalt (about seenty five cents per bushel ; and the malsters 'naturally du not wish t par duty on b.ulev nf n iofe". i . , - -it- i . . , ,, i t -i . j'- - - " " rnir nn.iiiiK. .ir .ill ii'ri.i irrjni. iii-i.u'iiin.i.i : f. - " ' - I " . - w . his ai'iount, firntets are particularly c ireful In clean their barley bcloresrmlinj it to mar ket. It is first ran ihrougli the lan-inz mill to separate the chaff from it; then through a h one he rommit.ed eight ( - .,. .. t ' 'hen again through a fanning milt with I B"' "Cl "''! "' ' reeo. Alter this, the , ,, rniiiu are iat.cn nut, ami ine uartey is run i i... ii.. r.... ,..... ,i;i..i Manv farmers have a m ichineoti nur-iosi. foe fhia ta in k . atol entialitr il tnilian..iialila. Iii .. i . . f V .i .. i. -ii.i . ii......... ...i... a .! ia uiit.u -. itTM.fiia .'iM-o'iit. n j;'". sampleof Eng'isli barley, whem leaned in this, way will weigh f.lty-stx pounds r bushel. On Mr. Lawva' farm at llothaiusted, we have known his t xperimciilal barley to w eig'i fil'ty right pounds per bushel. This great weight per bushel, however, must not be attributed to ibe process of cleaning alone It is more probably due to climate, inasmuc'i as the wheat, no mslter how writ it ia cleaned, is not so heavy as George wheat. Mr. Johi's'oii ihinH every agricultural pa per in ihe country should give this process of cleaning wheat, and urge their readers l adopt it. If an wheat grower will once try il, he will never again sow wheal without running it thruusli a fanning mill in the way described. Cm tee Farmer. LAZY llOYH. A lai.T boy make a lay.y man. just s sure ass crnolked tw ig makes a crooked trtr. Who ever saw a bny ttrow up in idleness who did not make a iliif'li' agabond when h be tsmc t man, unless he had a fortune left him to keen kd apnearances? The great mass of. thirves, tiupers and eriminsla that fill our siiipliymfn, snd ihey art no longer w any rvrntenliaries and alun !iuis, lave caais'th;.:g lils tU isms n'cni si laf .re dapendeai OF Tmj 1 a up to what they re bv belnz biomrht un in tuleness. Those w ho constitute the business part "I the community, those who make our uselul men, wre trained up in their boy hood to be iniluntrinus. t When a boy is old enough to begin to play in Hie iren, men ne is otu cnougn to know how to work. Of course, we would not de prive children of healthful, tdtivful or the time Ihev .hould spend in study, but leaih to work "little by -little as a child is taught to work at school. In this way he "ill acquire habits of industry that will not for-ake him when he grows up. Many perums who nre poor let their chil dren gr.iw up to lourtecn or sixteen years of in'-, ur 1111 iitey can sunnort tliem no one- ! b'-lnre ihey put them tn la'ior. Such chil- " . , . - n dteii, not having; any ideH of what work is, ami Having lubtts nl itlleness, go forth to jittpnae upon their employers with laziness. There is repulsivenesg in all labor set before them, and to "el it done no matter how. is their aim. They are ambitious at play, but dull at wtti K. 1 he consequence is tltey do not stick lo one thin but a abort time; ihev move abuui ihe world, get into mischief, ami finally God 1 h ej r way to the prison ur almshouse. With the habit of idleness, rife tnav gen erally, if nt invariably, be found. "Where the inimU :ind hamU are not occupied in oni u-eful etiiplnymetitan evil genius fiiitlsennngh to tin. They. are found in the streets till late in the evening, learning the vulvar and prnfiine habits of the elder in vice. They may be seen hanging ruml groceries, bar-rooms, ami stores, where crowds gather; but tltey are seldom found engaged in study. A la'.y boy is not only a bad buy, but a disgrace to his parents, for it is through their neglei t he became thus. No parent, how ever poor, in these times of cheap books ami newsiauTS, need let their children grow up in idleness. If they cannot be kepi at man ual labor, let their minds be kept at work, make them- industrious scholars, and they will be industrious at any businees they may u di rtrfke in after life. We know of many boys young men old enough to do business lor themselves, who can not read and much less w rite their own names. They, too, are la.y, iW ignorance ami layi nessare twin brothers. We alwaya fee I Bor ry forauih young men their habits are for life toe twig bent in childhood grows, a distor ted tree, and there is no remedy fur it. They must pas through hie as they have lived in laiiue, and ignorance. Tliink of il, young reatliVaiid take heed lhat your habits ami character be not forced like theirs. . i PaltiHr Journal MU. SMITH O'fiKICV. IV jp the London Times of Au;ut 2 W !i'eerniay hate bren the errors nf Mr. 'r h"' i'li ! u like a feeertah dream.! " K"n !',,r,l ,"J g'"tleman, as far i ' eooeer.ted in ihem. acted with per- j 1 frn al.ii .t ..i a,l ,.,..! f.ol. l'i..,. . i ! broad .le,.o.. between Mr. Smith (VDrien j""1' pr-'As-iond ajtiatora wlm were so lneg? " l"''Cr their own leaneemeiit in life bv I.i-lnng In madness ! passion of an excitahle people, Mr. Smith O'Brien believed ill Ihe rii;liteoii.ne and jtisto e of the f auee. The j very height of hi imprudence may be taken, n one amae, as the lest of bis sincerity. His eiM.'jmma woulJ have enn'ented themselves villi talking ami writing tira-on; with him rrhellion wis ma a thing lo be talked about, nor a thin to be wiiltt-n about, but a tiling lo be done. Hii vever u-ipir..i ia!)!e iheeotiraa lie adopt e l. Mi. S'liiih O Uii-'i was al least artaated hy Imiieat motive-. Hi friends may sdin.l lhat he I' ifd fike a fool ; bis enemies cannot say by him ih it he was a knave. Tina i no mean pnlae nf oy on nf the heroes who have lii!oreil in the) ehionirles of lush agilalion: .....u,,, ,. irl-,u il.-ii ! al.o..l.l Ka l.n.n.!.. - Ii iiaa ii iv heroine a quesinm anions this j -,.,, I , MMtm- .nn . . . Mr. Sniiili O'Brien has steadily, and we think .. .... ... .ri wm. -j 'V ,,, f Jlllltlli-,,i. msl wiaeiy, reluaeil to ic.rede lo their request. He has judged lhal lima inul pass oer ao fear '.. ftf.t it..uh,! if l. u-... ..i.n.,l ,. a s ' 'N na letoroed lo "" '"'." ui ne marr .r- fnl memhve ll.ait ih oal hu b ..f ilia Iri.ti tr. i - . . -" - T'espoiitives ; but lie has eoiMttlied better fur ,,wn ""? "". l" u!ti- ! in ite utility. When tears hare tmt b; an! he has by Steady di-rhrge f Ihe duties of hi slalom given evidence In his fellnwr-stihieei I ,t. .. i.. i. i.. i... :.i. i . i : . i..' mt ii- ii .a oi"itt:'i wiii ii,-i pavi ni-torv, tie mar again acquire we ghl in rounsel ; but be ha vet ! earn a character foi anlnl imljinenl. There are frw pisitmns in the Bfituli empire al the present moment which offer such abun- dam npivinoiiiiies fur doing gmd as that of a nstiee Liah erndemii wlm wiil turn his irnlu - enee amoni bis c un'rvmert lo enod sernonl. ll ran do far more than any stranger. Iiuwrvrr . . . i ample that stranger's mesne may be, however benevolent Ida intention. Tht short way In the heart nl ihe Iri,h pessani, mora especially in ihe southern snd western districts of Ida country, i open to the nittvt proprietor, while ihe new English proprietor must address bi n self in ihe head, a far less perfect rwininn of ihe dish nrganizaiinri. Mr, Smith O'Britit bim self, kfn-r bis protracted exile, esnuot but be strurk with ihe rltmga s round him. The't is pl-my yel thai is S hi in Ireland; but the rummy is o i the p ith of Imptovemenl, snd is every dsf sdeaiicmg inwards prosperity. Dis tufts are under Ihe plough 'where 'there wnt nnthine but desolstion ten vsarf aro. Ihr horning rxipulation. fir the most psti. rsn find LAWS - THE GUARDIANS OUR LIBERTY. upon the potato for their prrearinu ex'ntenee, Railroads intersect the land j rapid and frequent communication belwcen ihe various part of the country has already pinducetl its efleet. Mi. Smith O'Brien will find the gresiat poailile change between the Ireland of 1343 and the Ireland of 1950; but ha will find still ample scope for his eneigy and his benevolent?, and he will be fat mure usefully employed a-i a conn try griillemati titan tie a Senator; umveraally reapeeiet! indeed for hi hotior Htid good lattli, butid a dubious eharnctrr f"r ilii:ielion. THE LEGISLATURE. The following is supposetl In be a correct list of the members elect to the next Legisla ture " SENATE. Camden and Cur-iturk J. B Jones, dem. Pasquotank and Perquimans I. Pnnl, amer. Gates and Chowan Dr. U. Dillard, dem. Hertford R. G. Cowpt-r, amer. Bertie Jos. B. Cherry, amer. Wiinhington and Martin A. (he9on, dem. Tyrell and Hvde P rancis M, Burges, amer. Beaufort Hen Grist, amer. Halifax M. L. Wiggins, amer. Northampton T. J. Person, dem. Nash-L N. B. Battle, dem. Warren William Eaton, jr., dem. Franklin 1. B. Hawkins, dem. Pitt M. L. t.'ut r, dem. Onslow E. W. Konville, dem. Duplin W. J. Houston, dem. Rowan and Davie Dr. J. II. Uamsav, aim-r. Cub arrus and Stanly E. R. Gibsou, amer, Anson and Union Dr. Myers, amer. Mecklenburg W. R. Myers, dem. Surry, Ashe, Yadkin ami Watauga Abram Bryant, amer. Lincoln, Gaston and Cafawba J. II. White, dein. . Rutherford and Cicavciand Dr. C. Mills, dem. Hurke, Mcliowell and Caldwell W. W. Avery, dem. Bunctur.be, Yancy, &.C. David Coleman, dee.i. New Hanover Owen Fennel!, dem. 'wtlge combe II. T. Clarke, dem. Greene and Lenoir J. P. Spe-ght, dein. vvayne II. Hrogden, dein. Craven J. Miller; dem. " Carteret and Jones W. P. Ward. dem. Johnston L. H. Sanders, d. nt. Wake G. H. Wilder, dem. Granville C. II. K. Taylor, dkm. Orange P. C. Cameron", dem. Chatham R. E. Rives, dem. Bladen, Brunsw'-ck a:iJ Columbus A. J. Jones, amer. Cumberland and Harnett D. McDiarm'ul, dem. Saiiip-on T. II. Holmes, dem. Kichtnoml and iioberiiu lt .1, .. . Uotkerv, amer. S. II. Cltris'.ian Moure und amer. .M un tx niivry- Randolph and Al unance M. W. Holt, amer. Caswell S. P. Hiil.dein. Person J. W. Cuiioin"'iam, dem. iiocKinghaiii Ueo. u. Uov.i, dem. f.,' ""d '"avthe J. J. Martin, den. Guilford Ralph Gnrreil, amer. Davidson J. . 1 iiotiias. amer. Cherokee. Jackson, &C.-W. lLTh..mas.dem. Iredell, kc 11. Paiks, amer, Thirty-three Democrats and seventeen American or Know Nothing. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . Alamance I). A. Montgomery and Geo. Pat teraon, d m. Alexander A. ('. Mdutosli, amer, Auson A. J. Dargan. W. .M. Picket, amer. Ashe Allen Gentry, item. riuike r. P. Oiass, dem. Buncombe M. Erwin,dem. Bladen U. M. Uhite. dem. Bertie D. Outlaw, Joo Wilson, amer. Beaufort J. It. Stu'obs, J. Eborn, amers. Brunswick T. D. Meares.amer. Cat'arrus (-. N. White, ar.ier. Catawba G. I'. Unue, (lent. Craven C. KcUv, H. V. Jones, dems. Cumberland and ll.ur.ett J. G. fchepherd, J. Stewart, L. Bethea, dems.. Chowan J. C. Radium, dem. i... . ' Cidumbus I). 1. illtanisoii. i!e:n. Camden D. D Fen.be -, mtr. Carteret W. Ruiiilev.itiiur. Cherokee -. M. Stiles, amer. Caswell Wm. Liii.jr.E. K. W'ithers, dem. Chatham!:. C. Cuttm, D. Hacknev, T.' liVIIUin, drills. t.i n r- it- M...I. .1 rtioncn v.. ' . v lai t, in-ill. i Cuiriluck 8 B. Jams. dein. Cleavcland W. M. Biatiton, F.S. Rumsottr. dem. Davidson J. M. Leach, J. P. Maury, amers. Davie W. B. M h eh. amer. " Duplin IS. ! land. W.U. Ward. (I fins. inev, Edgecombe ii. ileitis, Korsvlhc .1. M i ii. Hi id -et, J. S. Da . t n, J. A. V. aiitli, dems. j Franklin Dr. I.. A. Jt ll'tejs, d Gaston ititU". tiaokm, dem. J Granville T. L. Jiargrovc, J. 1 T. B. Lyon, i!i m-. ui. M. Il'ilu.i k, Guilford D. F, Cuidwe'l, L. M cott, E. W. Ogbtii n, stiiei s. Greene A. D. Sp ijif, ditn. Gates U. Parke-, item. Haywood Dr. S. I.. J.ove, dfltu. Halifax Win. Hill, J. W, Johnson, tiems. Hertford J. B. Mailable r, amer. Hyde Jos. C Jcnnett, amer. Henders'-n John Baxter, amer. Iredell LQ.Sharpe, A. B.F.Gaiihcr,aners, Jackson John R. Dill, dem. Junes u. A. Col, dem. " Johnston B. H. lomlinsott, Darties, Asa dems. Inolr S. W. Bright, dem. Lincoln Ae Pv-Cahslcr, dem. Madison Dr. John Yancey, dem Martin f. W. Ouierbridge, dein McDowell J. C. Whitson, dem. I McDowell J. C. Whitson, ' Muf B. RUhirJion, amti No. 18C6. Montgomery J. v. Crump, amer. vlacon D. W. Slier, amer. Mecklenburg W. M. Matthews, W.F.Das Yidgon, dems, Nash G. N, Lewis, dem. New Hanover T. 11. Tate, S. A. Holmes, dems. Northampton M. W. Sm dlwood, J. Mason, ' dems. Ons'tiiy L. W. Humphrey, dem. Orange W. F. Stray horn, J F. Lyon, dems. Pasquotank W. Ii Mann, amer. Perquimans J. M. Cox, amer. I'itt-Dr. W. J. lil(lw, Kd. Munre, dems. Person R. H. Hester, dem. . R.ibesoti Giles Leitch, amer., ... Mor rison, dem. Rockingham A. M. Scales, Thos. Settle, jr.. de'iis. Kim an . F. Hall, dem.. W. A. Houck, amer. Rutherford-Ed. Toms, Amos Harrill, dems, Randolph II. B. Elliott, A. G. Foster, amers. utciunomi - . inner. S impson 0. P. White, J. M. Mosely, dems. Surry It. E. Ueeves, deui. Stokes J. P. Hill, dein. Stanly M. P. Waddell, amer. Tyrrell Juhn A. Ueuliury, amer. Union D. L'ushins, dem " ake N. G. Rand, A. Jl. Lewis, liledaoc, dems. Warren Win. A. Jcnkens, Dr. Thos, M. A. Pitch lord, dems. . Washington II. A. Gilliam, amer. Watauga G. N. Folk, amer. Wayne E. Sauls, E. A. Thompson, dems. Wilkes A. W. Martin, P. Eller, atners. Yadkin ('nl. Sp.-er, amer. Yancey Isaac A. Pearson, dem. Democrats 80 ; Americans 40. .Majority on joint ballot, 53. .Soith-Carolix Esterphise. The Senior Editor of the Fayetirville 0eiver, wrilin" Irom Sarainga, New Ynik, says; 1 conversed lo-day with a gentleman from Graniieville, S. C, Wm. Gregjf, E-q., who has made this season six ihniisar.d dollars by the sale of peHcheiti New York ! Th.y were gahered at his place al Graniieville, Vij miles in the interior frm Charltsion.nn Fridaya. sent jdown lhat nigi l by rail road in Cltaileeiou, put jnu the eteamer on Siturday. and in New York ina'keion the following Tuetday. Beiiif of j choice kinds, and the earliest pearlies in mar ! kei, they sold as high as (10 per box, contain- iitj ahoul nve pecks, litis is one item nf tin briie tits resulting from rail roads am ie-m b'atB those MitiiihiUiors nl lime and space, w l.iehiiave thus briMiJlil Mr. Gregg m rra-li of the greatest market in the coontrv. though ii iseirrhi or nine ; iiuimri'tj nnies ili-lint irmn nun. ihe people jid the interior of North Carolina have only to f Mi.av .Hi.i.ratii I. irniio aiiiiuitr aoTMitiiftre ! , . ., . . , rS4'd Ui ! their surplus ptoductions." A Mammoth Printing Press. A New York cu respondent of die New Orleans Pica- j yo'ie, m a ri cent leller, writes as follows : . i P.-rh ips when the London Times otdered a I leu cylinder pres from ihe Messr. Hoe. it jim g'tied it was leaving eren ihe most enter ; pi i-ing nf ihe American journals in the back fr-nU. but it will soon find out its mi-lake, lor ! I now learn lhat the circulation of the Philadel- ' (.running wen on to one inoiirca thousand dai'u!) has enmpefed the eii'erpiuii'ri ,.. i - i'i"'. nr.mri.aniL'4 .il Itial nmii.r Messrs. Swain j AMr, loonlrr from the maniiiaciurersfwo twelve cylinder prcssct, at a cost of ?TO,000 ! To ac ifoiiiino late these gigantit! pieces of workman I ship, the Lfsift folks have been obliged 10 ! P't'ehase Iwo mljoining buildinf, at a heavy nulla v, and in whirli the pres-es are lo be placed. j When these are introduced, the l.eilgr ill Is i Ma to print tijcti thomand theett an hour, lor equal to one thousand theitt per minute! jaud all Ihia utmir-iiae eirroUl on litiililing of I ihefasieat pre-e in the world--and unbounded ' prospeiity geneitilly, Is (lie result if an utiflinch ' ina integrity, an indomitable preseveranee, and ! a business tad that sees no tnoi'.o ahead but i)iiwurd ! ' j H 'mphrey Marshall ha written a letter ! t' toe Kentucky Coiniti nwcalth, in which i. .. ! C uses tue lollowins ianiua:e resnrctme i Jui-hs"an s strength I " I lie people nf the slaveholdiog States can elect Mr. Isllmoru j ithout sending the election to the ILmse, 1 if t'ley will unite on htm. A union upon Buchanan will not, cmr.ot now accomplish iiiiat result, lie is too wra in the I roe I sl:ifa. I.i ilia no v tri...fl lliitp. uhti tiini h " .... aj,-...'. ...v.v .,'.i...... .- clare that I do not b lieve he can carry a sin- ' free Sta;e, if Mr. I iilmor were dropped 'today. I feel certain he could nut. I make " I'P'-al for section d support. becaue I ! abhor all sectionalism apait from principles 1 hut lei the men who have been crying out i""t' "ni'ed Soutii coimider it, and go for Fill- more and Uo niton, i-uliur ol whom wuuld be safe f..r the South" CtirrrK. "Th'tk as mud !'' muttered the h-i-t'-ifiil of a shiltless w ife 'w ho never made ' mmI toll'i-e. " I low is it that at "s and B'a i e nlwavs get sich delicious coffee. Clear : amber, dashed with real cream, it is a dish fit for the gods but this!" and a wry mouth, ami a tieiivsiesileiice, finished therein nk. Hi u ifi! fretted and made some peevish reply. Had we known toe parties we could have told thrni how clear co.Ti-e may always be had with little trouble or expense, by ilioiou-l.Iy stirring into ihe coffee, alter being roasted ! ami nearly cool, the white id an rgg ; in pro- j portion ofutie egg to a pound of cod'ee, keep in a warm, uui imi not place, an nour auer, to b 'conie brittle. Or lie your coffee in a loose flannel bag, leaving td.nty of room for it to j swell. La lief Entrrprte. t Martin FaVquhar Tupper has written a poem called "The Opium Trade," so true to jus purpose that Punch, .after reading, three ' Mifal. fall fkSt sl'.sep'
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1856, edition 1
1
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