Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 24, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXXVI. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1857. No. 1894.. P K O S I 12 C T V 8 or Tin North Carolina Presbyterian, rnllE Pteebyterian Church In North Carolina has long labored undei serious disadvantage from Ihe waul of t journal lo advocate her claims mid ref resent bar interests, Il ie estimated that only one thousand I'resbyteiian Wscltliee are taken in the bounde of our three Pre.byleriee. We have thirteen thousand Com. municanis, and il i aaf la infer that there ate thirty thousand Presbyteriane in principle in the Htale. Our Mvnud stands fifth in the Union in point of numbers, end her membership ie greater than that of any Hynotl Boulhot Weal of Pennsylvania. Our eister Slateaoo Ihe North and South, neither of which has a mrmbei flip so large aa ours, publish the Central, end Ihe Mouthers Presbyterian, for the benefit of their people. The tine has com when the Presbyterian Church in North Carolina should likewise do ber duly to her children. It is a conceded and important bet, thai hundreds of our membere will take State paper who will take no other. The Paper is needed to be the organ of ourHynodead Presbyteries toelevet and enlighten ihe piety of our membership by diffusing evangelical know ledge to promote the eauae of Education to develope the talent of our Ministry, and to strengthen Ihe attachment of our people to the soil aud aanctuatiee of their own Stele. If oor Church in other Stales, and other Chun-hee in thie rllate, can euprrly their mem I ore with a Heligioua journal, why nuy not wet ' Are North Carolina Pres. byterians inferiui in talent, energy and patriotism to their neighbors on Ihe Noilh or South, or to Christians of other denominatinna at hornet With Ihe same or better opportunities of accomplishing Ibis work, shall we knee il en-lone f In the language) of one of our saoot able and useful Miaisteia, an adopted aoa of our Ulele, " It ought to bare been uu.leri.ken twenty years g, but il is not tea lata to begin to do right." In Ihe last two or three mom he, a fund of about f S.IMM) has been anbsrribed as a permanent capital. At n meeting of Ike eoniribulors, held at Greensborough on the Uta of May, Ko. A. Baker. Chairman, the Paper wee unanimously located at Favetteville, under Ihe nme and title of the Karfk Carolina, I'rttbyierian. Ko. Wm. N. Metwne and Ke. (jeotgo McNeill were elerted Editors; He. Messrs. (lenrge McNeill, Wm. N. Mebane, A. Baker, and C. H. Wiley, and Messrs. tieorge McNeill, 6r.,John H.Cook and- Dsvid Murphy re appoints! an KircuUv Committee, to ostauluh Ibe Paper and manage its business affaire. Il iseur i aed design to make Ibe Nort Carolina rroabytenan a journal uf Ihe I rat class, equal le the best in Ihe country in typographical apprentice and in adaptation to the wants of ourCbsrcix e, lu (idumna will affurd the Istsat intrUigenee, both foreign and do mestie, and special cere Will be lake to fir a full end accurate summary of SiaJe news. The name of Ibe Papet ia designed to he aneiponealof its character end contents. Prom rontirtioo.it will advocate the coo servstiva, orthodox, old school doctrine and order ol Ihe Church. Our rirst appeal ia to oar awn people t North Caro lina Preslrrteriena. Whilst we rely confidently upon their fetor, we trust that theaalio sons of North Cain lies who bate found homes in other Mates, and the eJ ipted ciliiens of our State who loim so imnsnl an r'einent In ear Ministry end snembership, will lake a ep interest in thie enterprise and gite it their hearty support. Tiaua: 11 per annum in s hsnce.or on delivery ef Ihe irat numrwr; fl AO in sti months; 3 at the end of the year. To clubs of twentyfj.s or mme. patirig in advene and when Ihe Paper is sent to one sdilrese, a discount of ten per vent, wilt he allowed. Our Ministers and Elders ere earnestly desired load na Agrnle, arid sll irtbere friendly lothe reuse will please assist in procuring sa man? subscribers as pwa!de, and ferwatd the names, Ay Aagntl la, t line llffiew. FASIIIOxVABLE DRESSMAKING. TO THE LADIES, MRS. P. H. COOLEV receives regularly fiom one of Ihe mot faahionable dreaanukiug establish menla in New Vork, the latest Patterns for Bridal, Evening, Dinner, Home and Walking Dresaes; also, from another house, Patlerna for Riding Habits, Man tillas, Basques, Ac, die. Mrs. C. will lake Ihe utmost peine lo please all who may favor her with Iheir patronage. A ttial ia all aha asks lo convince the most skenticid that bar work ia eieeuled in a manner not to be surpassed, god that ber prices are exceedingly moderate. July 17. 93 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Orakob County. Court of Plea and Quarter Session, May Term, A. D. 1857. Ilatdy Hurdle and Joseph W. McKee, vs. Crcen Tayloi. Juttitrt Attachment IttUd on Land. IT appealing to Ihe satisfaction ol Ibe Court that the defendant, Oreen Taylor, baa irmoted out of the county, or so absconds or conceals himself Ibat the or dinary process of law cannot be served on him: it m therefore ordered by Ihe Court thai publication be made for sii successive weeks in Ihe Hillslnrougb Recorder, notifyiag the said Crren Taylor tin.! unleaa he appears at Ihe neit term of this Court, to be held at the court bouse in Hillsborough, on ihe fourth Monday in Au. guae neit, then and there lo replevy and pltad, accord, ing lo law, he will be proceeded against in I ha same manner as if be bad been served wiib process and bad failed to appear and plead. Witness, (ieorge l.ewe, Clerk of our laid Court, at office, in Hillsborough, Ihe 4ih Monday in Msy, 1867. (jko. laws, a c. a July 17. (Price ad. U 60.) 93 Ow STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OtANOIt t'tit'NTV. -Court of Tlcag and Quarter Session, May Term, A. I). 1837. Bailie Currie and others vs. Hugh Carrie and another. Petition for Partition of Land. IT sppearing lo the eatiafartion of the Court that Ehie Cunie.one of ihe defendants in thie case, re alties beyond Ihe limits of ibis Mate t il ia ordered by the Court that publication be made for the space of ail successive weeks in the Hillsborough Recorder, notifying ihe said Elite Currie of Ihe Cling of Ibis pe nnon, and that unless she appears at Ihe oeil term of Ibis Court, to hs held at the court hours io Htllsbo rough, on she fourth Mondsy in August neit, then end there to plead, answer or demur to Ihe eaid petition, the eats wilt be taken pro confute and heard parte aa la ber. W it nees, George Lous, Clerk of said Court , si office, in HdUborough.lb fourth Mondsy of Msy. A. D. 1857. GEO. LAWS, C. C. C. July 17. (Price a J v. ft 60 13 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Oaasoc t'i n TV. Court of Pleas anil Quarter Sessions, Ma Term, A. I). 1857. Hamilton Montgomery, Ei'r to. Alexander Montgo mery, end ethers. J UHum jor art rewm. ' . anresring to the satisfaction of ihe Court that lrou a -3 u 2.2. add. " May your rich aoil, Exuberant, naturea's better blssaings pour O'er every land." What are we to do for sugar i A falling off in the sugar crop in Louisi ana of two-third a continued abandon ment of augar estates in the British West Indies the unproductiveness of the Central American regions, in consequence of politi cal troubles, and the largely increasing prosperity of the world of consumers, have led to a rise of nearly one hundred per cent, in the price of the most valued neccessaries of life. Nor is there the least prospect, in the opinion of those best qualified to judge, that this enormous rise will be followed by a corresponding fall for years to come. Ihe necessity will stimulate renewed at tention to our Northern sugar the maple. It is already more largely grown than is suspected. New York and Vermont are larger sugar producers than Louisiana. Ca nada makes seven pounds of sugar for every four that she imports. Scientific skill, ap plied perseveringly to our backwoods article, may enable it to 'supersede the produce of the cane.. But still higher expectations are formed from the experiments which have been made with the sorghum, or Chinese sugar-cane. It lias oeen grown successiuny in inineen States, from Vermont to Louisiana. It pos sesses marked advantages over the common sugar-cane, in ripening three months sooner, in growing readily from seed, and in oppos ing but little obstacle to the extraction of the saccharine matter. A careful agricul tural chemist estimates that, with proper cultivation, it will yield 1,000 to 2.000 pounds of sugar to the acre; and another has himself obtained 408 gallons of sirup to the acre. We advise farmer who want to make money to give a little thought to this sorg hum, "and also to the maple. There is a fine fortune lor the man who shall supply our breakfast tables with a pleasant, whole some article of Northern growth. THE NEW HCOAR CAKE. Mr. Leonidas Wray, of London, the in- ..Lmaa l n r A la1 a-at rt - am ea i l Atlasaa saniirltriAa aTaf f f ; . ;...: T iko riMil thai irwiUlCl liv I nuvt gauva wiin a vvunuiv 1 aiJn.tr Mnnienmere. Mar Pot i a. and the chil-1 "'p'"'. or Chinese sugar-cane, (which, j ran of l.tdia Woods, deceased, defendants in this ' however, he obtained in Africa,) and the SUMMER MANAGEMENT OP SHEEP. In the Spring do not turn your sheep into the pasture until it is well up, or until it is ankle high, so as to have something to shade the ground ; keep your sheep close, and feed them on hay and grain of some kind they will eat it well it kept Irom grass. hen put upon pasture, have three or more fields, and change them often, so that their pasture may be sweet. I have known a neighbor loose three hundred sheep out ol six hundred in one summer. He divided them into three parts,' and put them into three large fields, with no shade except what the fence on the south side ot each field made. The sheep lay along tne lence, and wnen the nose uy came, the sheep were to be seen running with their noses to the ground fighting the fly, and eating only just enough to keep life in them. The sheep did not go more than eight or ten rods from the fence, and this was eaten close to the ground when there was plenty of pasture on the north side of tne neid; as a consequence the sheep poisoned themselves in their own filth. Tne fly laid its eggs in the nostrils of the sheep, and they soon dietl in great numbers of " worm in the head." Now, you would ask, how should he save his sheep ? He should have put them all in one fielu, and forced them to go further from the lence ; and about two or three days alter the first shower, he should have changed them to another field. Whenever you sue your sheep run with their noses down to the ground, drive them to your farthest pasture; the fly will stay about "where the sheep have lain. Keep changing them from field to field, and you will not be troubled with " worm in the head." J. D. Cuaubehlils, ti Gen. Far. vjar K'i-XA..'' :-. "tat w the other hand, I tovhl tunny thing" to his credit, rase, rele' beyond Ihe limits of thie Stale: h ie orlcr d by Ihe Court, that publnetion lie made in tne Hills borough fire wder, for the space of sit successive weeks, notifying the as id defendants of the filing of this prti- Ae anna as 1.500 suheeribsrs are obtained, the first ition.and thl unices they appear at the neat term of umber will be ieaoed. If a faithful s nd tit-moos effort ! this loarl.lo be held al Ihe court boose in nuunorougn. s.u ie the m.i tan mill, he ihaas ahs uhsslsa the fourth MonJat of August neit, men and there iaiai ia ibis m.k mm II a,iikani doubt, he t In nirad. auaner or demur to the eaid petition, the seme I Peters, near Atlanta. fienre-i:i. 30 acres: and able to begin the publication al the end of that lima j will be taken pro oreeeae and beard partt as to . n ,j,4t r ,jr i',,,;,,, ('a v, near discoverer of a process of crvstsli.itijj sugar from its juice, has just returned to this city from a vi-.it to the Southern and Western States. We Icaro that he has planted upon I penetrable to the attnospl the estate of ex-Guvernor Hammond, of effect can take place. ouin i aruitn.i, in ai res , upon inai ui . STIHRIXG THE SOIL IX DRY WEATHER. That freoucnt stirrin? the soil is the cheapest and most effectual way of protect ing crops agatnsi uroutn, is proved Dy tne fact that a soil plowed or cultivated often in dry time is moUt almost to the surface, while land that is neglected, is dry to a great depth. Some farmers from false reasoning inter that if a new surface is continuallr exposed to the sun and air, the effect will be to dry the soil still more. But the at mosphere in the hot.'st and dryest weather is more or less charged with moisture, to prove which we have only to present a cold surface to the atmosphere, as a pitcher of ice water for instance, when the moisture of the air will be condensed and form in large drops on the outside of the pitcher. By frequent stirring the soil it is kept loose and porous, the air can penetrate to a greater depth, and coming in contact with the l.l earth is robbed of its moisture by condensa tion, in the same manner as in the example of the pitcher given above. The oftener the soil in stirred the more new surface will be presented for action in the same manner; but when land is suffered to remain idle, a crust is formed on the surface which is im- tere and no such Gcnnmet farmer. CONTENTMENT. Tbtnk'st thou the aleed that reatloas rows, O'er rocks and mountaina, fields and groves, With wild, unbridled bound, Finite fresher pasture than the tea, On thymy bank or vernal tree, Intent to store her industry Within her waxen round ! Think'at thou the fountain, forced to turn Through marble vase or aculpttued urn, Affords a sweeter draught Than that which in its native sphere, Perennial, undisturbed and clear, Fiona, the lone traveller'a thirat lo cheer, And wake his grateful thought ? Think'at thou the man whose manaiona hold The worldling's pomp and min t's gold, Obtains a richer prize Than hs who in hia cot at rest, Finds heavenly peace a willing guest. And bears the promise in hia breast Of treasure in the skies ! From the American Union. FRANK AND I. "I hate you, Frank Earl!" I didn't mean to say it I'm very sure I didn't. 1 was angry, excited, out of sorts, and the words slipped from my lips before 1 thought. frightened. In all our quarn-ls I reme in br a great llniln'l he helped i ute more aoout my rrencu leasons than all my teachers put together? Didn't he take a j lerrible flogging, in school once, rutlier thali ! tell who put a dead snake in the master's ' i ht r and thai, too, after he had entreated j tne not to tin it, and remonstrated with' me upon my wildness? Didn't he bring me the ! ripest strawberries and freshest lilies to be found, when I was ti.-k ? Hadn't he more ; than once coaxed me out of a fit of pouts, J laughed me into a good nature if 1 was fret- fl ? or, when my tigerish temper was up, 'borne with me patiently, till I grew heartily j ashamed of my termagant propensities? To oo sure lie i ail. I uncurled myself from the window-seat, ad drew a r.cking-chair up before the rosy gmte. The steps overhead had ceased. The whole house was still. Father and mother anil little Susie had gone out to spend the evening. I was alone, and likely to be, un til ten or eleven o'clock, for I knew Frank too well to imagine he would come back to me before I had hail abundant time to recover from my paroxysm of rage. Dear Frank !' I said it over softly to myself, with a little choking in the throat, and then looked up, fearful lest the very ceiling should betray to him the usual softness of my heart I thought he must be awfully lonesome, up there in his chamber alone. I wondered if it wouldn't be pleasanter for him down in the 'parlor with me, betore the shining fire? I uttin t titiiiK i should be any nappter ol course not. Shouldn't I go and ask him to come down i I could be very cool about it just as though it was a mere matter of politeness. 1 wouldn't apologise, though ; I put my foot down on l whs sure I hoped I had too much I was had never before said so many bitter things that. never hazarded so unguarded, impulsive a i spirit to do such a thing, if I hadn't done juit speecn. j covered my tace witn my nanus, ! as I ought. peeping through mv fingers to see what effect j Well, I went. Creeping carefully upstairs, my words had produced upon my lover. He I tanned at his door. No answer. Surelr. stood looking right at me, his great blue eyes ; he couldn't have gone down without my hear wide open with surprise, but he didn't turn i ing him, and it was much too early for him to pale, or groan, or rush towards me, as I part ly expectetl lie would, lie did not stir. 1 grew tired of watching turn, at last, and took my hantls down. He remained immovable. I looked up at him, half difnntlv, half- think of retiring. 1 tapped again, aud then softly opened the door and peeped in. There he sat his head upon the table one hand thrown carelesslr across his books and papers, and holding; t I.I..I t l i i , i - v (luuiuii 1 1 nave kins'u mm wnen i taw ii.-i penitently, for I was to blame ami I knew mv dagucrreotvne the verv one I had ffiven it and my pride was ou.ing away at a rapid ln'ni six months before, because, aa I told him. it wasn't fit lor any an r body else. 1 began to think I uWJapoligize. " Frank !" I called, in a whisper. I lie duln't move. .' 1 1 i t...t.:-,i t.: ..i i , & iifvuc. ui ifciimu nun ami pecrcu uvcr into his face. His eves were shut, aud I "rent K".wajt Ifliik'thir rather Dale. wi'h s mving suh-ciiwliun list of et least 3,000, t7 A-ldri-sa, Kditors of the .North Cstoliua Presby terian, Fatellrville, X. C. Jane lo. M Sw AGENTS WANTED. Cl Ifl DO PER MO.TH ! Here is a rare aJJ I WWU ehsnee (or a few young men to make a la'gssslsry without investing a capital. The above is no "ibree cent eatrb penny," or humbug to tntiadiice Patent Msdirines, Uoofce,exe. For eaoutfit, ancleee stamps for return iwssage. Addreae T. . t'AKTF.R. Dog No. (, Lawrence, Ms.s. June 10. US Jm Arthur'i Celebrati'd Talent Air-TigJit, St'iftSralinji; CntiM nml Jars. fOH PREhERVIMI FKKnII FRITHS TOM A- TtlKH Ac For sola at Ihe DRl'ti S lOHE. Jur a. i I them. Wilnew. (ienige l.ss, Clerk of our said Court, at Aire, in Hillsborough, the fourth Monday of Msy, A. GKO. LAWS, C. C. C. Price adv. II Ml.) 93 Ow U.ls-17. June IT. UllEAT CUKE FOR DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Houghton's Louisville, Kentucky, acres. Mr. J. 1). Urowne, of the United States Patent Office, who introduced the Chinese sugar cane into this country, and demonstrated to the public its great value, is understood, in common with Gov. Hammond and other gentlemen, to have urged Mr. Wiav to visit the t'nited States for Wiiex Does Wool Gow? I answer. when it i wanted to cover the sheep and stood, motionless as a statue, ii i;u"WS PEPSIff the p-rpows herein named ; and - , - .i . i . i t ne is aiso aiuinz, uy an means in nis power, . keep it warm, rrom the time the sheep is sheared until the frost comes you can see the shape of every clip of the shears; when the frost and cold weather come, it grows out immediately. Now, if yoa wish lor a heaT clip, feed when the wool is grow- ing. il you nave any extra leeti, tnen is me time to use it. rate. He smiled. It was the worst thing he could have done. My pride came back faster than it derai led. I was not to be conrurred in tlut tame man nernot I. I s'timpi-il my loot. Me smlta-il M,.:ifi. -e - - . ....... t "nrn? K.ctyns lonK in Aggravation ol aggravations: i comu itiiiih , "trunk: 1 spoke a little-louder but in ot nothing bad enu-li to do, as an espresioit ( vain. What il he were dead ! I knew tht) of my feeling'. I would leave the room. No, ' physician told him, the last time he was ill, that would be boating an inglorious retreat, : that there was a difficulty with his heart, and I was determined to conie off victorious, What if my unkinditess had seriously grieved if it cost me Frank ! I would play a tune on him, and brought on a fatal crisis of his d;s the piano. No, with such internal commotion ease. I had heard of such things. The house for my inspiration, t1e music would all come ! was so unnaturally hushed and still and lone crooked, and I was proud of my pbying some-like, that it seemed almost natural for even belore him I the odious creatute. ' death to come in some unexpected and start Finally I went to toe umdow. Mill he ling shape to take up its abode within the in the middle w-Tls. My verv heart stood still with agony of the room. Ut the terrible suspicion. I lowered the curtain between linn and, I went along aad touched his hand. Itwa mvself. No movement, on his part, reard j cold as marble ! eJ tne for my pains. j With one wild scream I threw my arms I curled myself up on the low window-seat, around his neck, and poured a torrent of in a fit of desperation. I p'.ived with the caressing epithets and passionate entreaties curtain-fringe: I tapped on the wimlw panes m his ear. I did not stop to think, or breathe. The wool draws very hard with my fingers-tips; I even went so far as or reason with mv absurd and sudden fear. Z ."aw :r:nAW:::ln ! W . care.... .ail rowing fast lie- tohuT. tune. ilonly Frank was dead, nd I had I 7."i..." J 7" T .i: ' 51 r .i... ceires almost every farmer. The think At last U, reiiel : tie starie.i. I umugni killed turn ,oi agruuiiumiiMS m inc nuouuuu an . . . . I ,. i., I... .rV II. j incir encrp sic wring well wnen tney biciiiv s"ni v.mmv v w j . . .- 1 can make an additional i marcneu rigm siraigui oy, inroasn me uor, 'I'HETRL'E DIUErtTIVE n.UD, a QS.RTRIC JL'ICK, prepared from Rennet, alter the directions varieties of a novel plant. l; : at:. 1.1- r.. arroains poor, i c rh. nrn.lnrlinn nf lr.,hl. nf u ine. of fod- '"7 ""P"" nuerwaios winter one sawci .......... -... March II. f l'.srnn l.'iriHg.iha great I'bysw'iogiral Chemist, by culture will prove to be in the regions best J.H'illiliroN. M. 11 Philadelphia. Pa. adapted to the tropical sugar-cane now in 1L.. V l1'l'IJl'f I1WSI Cl Urtlt" b .nnii. I - a-L .u .. : , u.. ..... w.... - - .. general cultivation, onruirriisiii tie powers. It contains no Alcohol, Bitiers, Acids or der. of red dve for silks, &c. It ill growl ''.. et "'f'P g' P"r J J tevhifsfj flia ta-iatal isriiuieiit) is.l fjrnsa aTt tl tiatt ...I mme.iM.m at hoenf.n l. nH MH 1ae-iW.1 S" firtl ' MV "V w. "lee .re I 'i - ' i,:. . ,.t .....k....,, !.., ;t.,nt' recruit them until the next aummer. . - ... . . . ..e. I.I.' abundant vteiu 01 sugar ami most prout.iuie, J. O. I'hamUrtan, in Venture t'armtr. POfTIIERX INDEPENDENCE. We are forever pratimr altout Southern N srtof mart can e,ual iteeura. , t , t prevalent there or not is Right and Southern Independence, and are ilaina HA Alchnl. Billers. AcSile or I ..I. . . - 9 . t-e .1 I. but what! Could a corpe move? Was it possible for the dead Frank to clasp me closer than the living Frank had ever dared to? Surelr, the eves tint met mine were not Il,... It I. aitaaals ssreosb Is to the I" '" " if tr aic aniHiirii to be solved by experiment alone, every day exemplifying our perfect, thorough tured that, from the ripened seeds and complete dependence upon the North. ts now planted in South Carolina, ; We have Southern Commercial Conventions, ..... . ' t i ii rat i a. citing a large amount of rVtenlinc r.vnlenee. 71 j Irnnt l.ieirig'e Anneal Chemistry j Dr. Cemhe'e Phvei- j wtogy of l..li..n Dr. I'ereirs on Pond and Diet t Or. John W . Draper, of New Vork t'mversiiy ; Prof. I ItlltlatllsMMl et lkMtsleSws I Pint Milliman. of Vale Cot- 4 LOT in lha lawn ol Orsl.sm, iinmedislely in fron ; u . y,, ,.; 1'hvsi.ilogt t sVe.. together wilb ol Ibe Court House, on e-OUib Hrrel, lying be- i ,r.,a,xi nf fores front sll psrts of Ihe I'niled Watee. usie. ana bit ds isssn rav us naon ire uw u.ir-u,. , .K. Hn.nl mt s water ersrker wiihottl scute distress, nf ihe crons Beware of Drugged Imitations, Pepsm is not a drug. ; (Jeorzia. and Kentuckv, a second crop ma? pass fine resolutions, chalk out on paper no- an on tne grni ana get a iwsciipuve ,imiir, rtroduced this summer in the ?outn. H'orSinWeri .Sfirfn." : table plans for Southern aggramli.cment i and prosperity ; and then straightway go , - home ana import vegetaoies, axe-neiven, VPPP FDI'IT TRKK SiTUatnMT. ...il,;nr in l'.ni-t l.'i. h nne anw. F'lll? K t V I IK. Jane W. UraMer.es. .-veer i on niiverwiy rm. t " , i --" -- - , I. "i V vr IS nslUfi, n..k,', lt,u.Lei Prof. Miiliman.of Vale Col-! Trees in an onen eTiirwnre often arnutre a , tites or tastes desire, lioni the ortll. vv e "'"ilrgej Dr. Carpenter's Physiulogt i sVe.. tosether wilb leaning position from the prevailing winds.' send our children elsewhere to be educated; "I be- i ,4 nf Cum from sll oarta nf the I'niled MlSlrS. i -i I'll I.. ....' I .t...t,l 1 r.:l I.. I.Lai l.itt I..I il . . a.i a. ii.--.. i al I .. r- , ., lininsniiuiu inn ur nunriru. i nri wnmm . r un i vmi.,t h.im i.'"", - 1 IIIIVIAS r.UII. I H..L1 I...L-l..uJ u;me Drocsirfa.snerallv.anJ . oe si so iin-..i - n i.,. i. fc. ..... - ................ .. January til. --, by U. IIKAHI I , JIOUSK find LUT for Sulo. I offer (or sola, on aceemmodslmg terms, Ibsl deairelds II u and ltt on gneen Direct, new occupies! rJ li. Washington. TIK'M AS " t-l October . June I A. Hillsborough, N. C. J r.'m TO COTTON PLANTERS. The Cotton Planter's Manual ; BEI.VJa eompilation of fade fioas the best authoti liee en the culture of Cotton, its nslaral bisloiy, rhemiesl anslyisis, trade and eonsom4on i and em breeint a bislo-y of Cotlim and Ihe Cotton Cm. Dy J. A. Tamer. Plica f I. ent freaaf postage en re ceipt ol pure. OAUDKNINO FOUTIIE SOUTH. He W. N. While, of Athens. Ceorgia. A Snoot complete anneal nh eveiy deptrlmenlof llttllcaliare, ..u.sne lbs Veeelal.te tlsxlen. Ill Pruil tislden, III I'lowet Harden, and Ihe PUasuie (Itounds, sd.pted tiorlirtalsrty M lit Moathern Klsle. I'liretl t.. Te benbltined of sll Honksrllers.M sent by Its pr. si J le any pstt of Ihe l,'nioe on receipt f piste. . . . C. M.8AXTON tti'il., Agtirullnrst Bonk PiiMiehors, Mo rnlton street,. ew iws. NOTICE. 1'IIRsinWrilier mn4 respectfully lenders his thanks f,,r the lilrerel eneoaregement given bim leet year, nd hega leave lo inform lb public, that basing aaso eialed Dr. Il-roher with bim. Ihe bineee will hereafter beconJueted nuder lb f rra of JiiB IliMiKCK. I'KlDli JU.NtS. March I. aa.w. nooaas. March I. VRe mlslel sJHHslvIs Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c Ot'R marhinery being now in complete orJer, our new engirt died, and foundry established, we are ntrpared lodo either wood r iron worb al abort not ire. ami an ressonsble terms. M respectfully as! a Iriel for borne menufectorea. niemi sab, 1 1 Ismher, by 10 si 7)e. par light. - by It si s " toby Hal IJc. " " It by 18 si 10c. " It by list 10 Jc. H 14 by to si lie. N l by to at IV. " Dome. 3, 4 or I pannele, from f J I W. Dlinds, at itionaiy or on plvnte, lOr. per aejnsre foot JONES ii IIOOKKIl. March It. SO in order to bring them ultimately into a dence around us we are too luppy in being straight position. This is bmt done by ob-1 dependent upon our neighbor, taininir r rnti hed limbs from the woods, eiirht A rtaiitful instance of the efTect of all tin to twelve feet lonjr. and placing the butt end,: happened the other day at Petersburg. which should be sharpened, on ihe ground,' gentleman by the name of Koss, author nf and the crotch end either ajuinit the trunk,! the "Southern Speaker" and other class- tmniediately beneath the branching point, or , books, attempted to commit suiciiie ny taking against a large outer limb, if more conve-j chloroform, and atabhing himself in the re nient, securing it from chafing in the crotch j gion of the hearU When found he was lying btr a padding of straw, or litter, and setting on the floor in a pool of blood. On the bed tne tree at once up to the desired angle of ( were discovered letters addressed to Ins elevation. Loosen, also, the ground oil the , friends and ifc, indicating disappointment windtsard side of the root, so that it will and depression of spirits, and intimating not bind, and the work ia accomplished.' and attributing the intention of taking his lt thia be done when the tree begins to life to reverse of fortune, and the non make its summer grouth or soon after leafing appreciation of his efforts in the furtherance out. One season, if the tree is thrill v, win V Southern literature. be all that i renuired. If, however, it be obstinate, repeat the trial another year. The remedy ia sure. Even large trees which have acquired a permanent lean, may be thrown into an erect posture, by loosening the earth at the root, and occasionally cut ting off an obstinate large root, without in jury to its growth, and thus be made sightly. An erect tree will be loticer lived, ami more fruitful, than a leaning one, and not half so II he hadn't been a 2uct in my lather s i "lazed or dim, but open, blue, bright and house, I would hate vowed never to see him :4ucy as ever; and the lips that raised such again. As it was, however, 1 leaned my 1 a shower of kisses upon my upturned face, head and tried to cry ; between thinking of i were not clammy, but moist and warm, rrank and Frank's coolness snd mjself and ' Why, Neil, how came you hergf and my wicked temper, I actually succeeded in in my arms, too?" shedding a tear or two. ; won't tell you what I said. I won't tell llut it couldn't last long, even though my i (hat he was onfy aleep, and mr impetuous reflections wet e anything but delightful. hugging ami acreaming waked iiim up not Hack and forth, back and forth, in Ihe chant- .mn death, but a comfortable nap. 1 won't ber above, I could hear Frank walking; and, tell hov I shed tearsj-real genuine tears of somehow, it made me uncnmforttile. 1 j mortification and shame andwounded vanity, wouldn't think of him any longer I ilerlar-' And (won't tell how Frank comforted me, ed 1 wouldn't; What was the use of making neither, would voa f one's self miserable for notttiiiff II he had; Who'll come to the weddin? a mind tube stubborn ami ill-natured, or to, ,ilr,rlr)rlrwtrr. take offence at what he ought to have known j I didn't mean, I didn't see 1 could help it.j, Tm W iris or a r.amH Loao.- lule Here I tried hard tnVrv again, bat the at- Lor, Napier, the nglih M.n.ster was busy tempt resulted in a dead latlore. f , ashiitgton, his lady sojourned at the I pressed my fare op against the cold glsss, Oilinre House, Ilaltiinnre. I he fashionable and looked out. Il was snowing fonousltr. ;T; le were ag.iaied by the presence of the and but few t,erms were abroad. The s.reet , 'f ' l-rd, and her adysh.p received - . . . s a t Hilliiui-mil a .. I t.t lis a mr ma il.ii..iB 'I'I.sk lamps were lit, and 1 amuseil mvseii waunn g s " V V r " V . those few as they struggled along aitM M ol lash ion, elaborately and wind ami a.mw. Ilete came a Tat moi. p.if- f) " ' fing and blowing, and t'ore a little Im "'; " nn l the Logli.h la.ly in exces ruuntng aHer his cp, mhiclt the wind had ' '!y ''-nii dre, lotall, free torn all diss lifted Irom his head, and was earning Unu-5 1,!.; non:.nse. Not a single lizingl brrurf him. Aher tbctsi Volioed a l'''-' VV,"!W l'u",,er ' h noorfdecrenid old w an, thinlvdreed. '-f -" NiTs however, i a woman of itid totteriniasshe waled. Tli'ii I rrmcn- "i'' '!"." hn deK . bercd that, ttulv Hie da before, I had .,'"". line of illu.tnous ancestor. Sha is, Frank pick juM such a'poor, forlorn lookm.- "everiheV.. reti.a. kahevth.6h born and creature up l.oui Hi slipper p4crn?nt. U- '-''' ' lUe hfrl 'f, t-ropeaii raflnemeut didn't know I saw Inm, tho'iiyli, and w'm-.i I cv.l t..i--f.M- the plainness of hrp teased him alxut it, he blushed l.keah-s..ll ;apparrl. U.e .,md,c.f, of her maaiiera, an4 IOV ITllt.lV SV ... .'SlClllOIIIIHB ItlUHS If we would prate less and act more about Southern Rights and Southern Indepen denceif we woulj raise our own potatoes make our own butter educate our children at home marry at hoine pay more attention to home matters, encourage home talent, industry and labor, we should be vastly more independent, and would be taking better care of Southern Rights than in large Con ventions or loud soumling resolutions wnicn - - c -.1. .1 SchlHll-bll. Frank is noble about some t!ii"S, if lie tt stubborn l" I ejacuUted, mentally, : A yotmg man wh was ilrsimut of ntvrs One thought suggested aiiothrr, and IVatik ring a ilaughter tf a well known Boston trotiM be tipperutost in my mind, in pji l inerchant, !erman attempt to broach the every ellort to the cnii-ry. Al He etents .ltJhject to old gentleman, in ery stut of our acquaintance, from the fust lime we j tering tnsnner saidi met, to that evening's engagement, came Mr. II ', areynu willing to le-lect ma bstk vividly t t my recollect on. I couldn't )iae vour dauuhlrr Jute rrmemWr a ninglsj naughty thing that he had ; Of curse I ato,' gruffly and quickly re ever dune. I couldn't remember an un-n p.e, the old mn, " and 1 wiH yutt would subject to casual. a. if Hi to i'. m,n fr the most part are forgiV.ten with the Wca- tie word or aa ,nP.n ..sr. teuow. , rm,rry gnidame, ' . sioti that briligs them forth. U MemW, Itvd rebuke, th.,t he had e-r given nr. re,t of ihfm.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1857, edition 1
1
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