Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 2, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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BACON,, IJOR SALE. KOIt CASH, by - ' J.'CTUttKENTINR St SON. - , .Jul 14. 1 . ',-,:,;, ..." B7 .' India Rubber Goods. UUUOKH DRErtoHNO COMUS, . ', . i " . ; . Rubber Pmkrt Ci.iil, 1 '", ' . ' . Rubber ll.iun I Combe,' r , " " ' . Rubber Hide Comha.' ' . . t ',. . Rubber Pi. IT Cnml, ' ' ' " .'' Huhlatr Hair I'm. ' v Alto, Bunncl Comb, a h ind tclleil ., if rlirl. at . , . , , " J C TUKREN VINE & SON'S. lely 18. -.87 CH I VOI J V nE t pril for Kkirte. Embroidered ftkirtat alau, Ur.aa and Whalebon Hoop, nil Eljalte Ball, by ' , . -- t J.t).TUUIlENHNEitSON. CHOICE CALF fckijiS, hoa Tbrd 'ana Bbw 'Naila, by ' JVC. TUKREN. TNE & SO. I) UTCH BCYTHK nd W.hlrmi' heat Hrylhc. ' ' J. C. TUKREN I INE Sl SON. ? 11 EST LONDON PORTER do, juet rerei.d, by J. C. TUltREN 1 INE & SUM. 11 OUB PAPtK-.AH gratia.; V ukIuw tibade.. very pretty. J. C. TURUENTINE 1 SON. LAWNS AM) YJINI.IX j. rrtMi 8 emu apwarde, Table Clothe; Vv hit Cuuleroiiee. fur Mb by J.C.TURKENTiNti&SON. 'July I. t ' - . STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA. OatKOB CoCBTV." In th Coert of EiiuWr. to September Trm, '".; .... , ' " ' Unteteed Msyh aJ wharf, , ' J Cibecin Maybe arid hm ' IM tbir raa at appearing crrding to law, that Cth nive Mayha, on of lha deieiidaai. I. tot an la kabnanl of thi Mai, k it tlierefot otdercd thai puMt calm he mode for aia aocctwiwa rk. ia Uta HdU bwKxifb Rrrvrar, (ur b aai4 Caibarina Mayba i atifwar a Um uatt lerta ef Ilia Cm it of Euiy, la ba Mil fat Oiarif Cooui, at lb Court Hi tut ia HilU baroaab.aa Iba raoaij Mwulay of Hraaibrr Mlt, Ibaa aad tbara la aaaawr lha ti pHiiioo, ke. .. WttnaM.Tbtimaa Wtbb. Cb-r au4 Waaler a aaiJ Ceurt, ton 1U 41 W nl. 1857. , ,, T WEBB. CM. E. Jul f$s . S NOTICE. THE aubactib awat raprti"u!lj lender ki thank. f.r ib liberal taeuaragrmeail aivea him hat tear. . ad beta krtv ia(o' ttia public, that haing aaao I - iala1 lit. Ilaoia wHU aim, Ika Imiieoa will itWf alCamJsetad and Iba tra of JUXE9 A HOOKSK. ... I'KIUE JUNKS. March n. . . . 0 a. ! . a. a. ajauKia. ' Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c. Ot'R marbinry haiiig no in com l-la onler. oar near anloa Itad. aat foundry at.lliatied. we ar prepatd ld (iiher mnni ar nan work at ehnrl aatb-ai, and an reaiMa aarata. Wa raapfclHji y ark a trial la boat maaufedaree. ,,, . i . . p m c .. , Baah. I j lumber. by 10 at 7 je. par lSU , by IS al - - Ill HI li II BC " ' It H ! al'HW-. ' - - tky 18 al tOJe. , - . It b to al II. . - . It l SO at IS. Daw. I,lw( .naea.rro f 3 la $S .10. ' U!iwla,llioiiry on iMa. 4Dr. pet Mjn.iafwit. JONKS ti IIOtlKKIl. Marrt I. ' ' ' ' ' " ' '- .New Democratic Papsr, AT WAHHI.MiTn.N.O. O. DAILY. TKI WRKKI.Y, AND WEEKLY, j 't'HE anderwened will fMnawrr Iba pWiela af I aa In lepeahleM .XalMnal Oeman air paper i, .ha ! eitywf Walimi",tlilaia'hoi' April, lohaci "THE STATES." It will reprnl ibewmaxl eoniluiional prindple whirh baa rer been upheld b th National IN-O) racy, but a) Will h aa entirely polila-al that il rol amn will iMerest lb plioW.n erlualy, nor aa a bar rv im la parly (a la betray priuciphi at lb eooc Maxl of pnwet, or ot-u! it caatkltoa at Ib ug ge-livn of etpeiltenej, , la a.l hliun lo the 4m4nti nf Imnorttnl palitir.il quertiona. It r.lums. Will b d--n'd 14 the proceed inf. af Congreae, Iba earrenl Iranaae bin af the goeera mant, M general mmnt, an.1 rastiereuf iautraal app. laiiusg la liierater. ricukar and eomoiarr. . . i s , TERw Of KUBe-CMPriO. Tha Dai'y iH ba mailed tnaahartiber at per yer. Tw e"pa Wiii b birwar.b'd M S)7 Tha TifMeekly.ambrKMg all In real- log mailer wliH'b rpera in III Uaily. ' will he famiahed la aulr!ier. al $1 " Two eopie will h milled f. . . ft M tiik wi:i:kiv 'tatm. Tht Vhtnpttt Puptr in th South. Th Weekly will 1st rarneJ in hug (si SSt( fam, and printed an aUiiKif paper, wiia aaadaum ad I type, al lb Miawing ras J Winl ropte ' . $1 per year. T MpaM - a " a -a - "a 93 " j fipia . ! ' $7 . . j Tm emi! a aeaUrr.aJ any larger nam i,at Iba rat ad f I per year. $0 " Ten (opara. (a tht aWoVra a ear mhtri. iff, anJ any largar ttin'jtr, at $1 30 eh " ' tit '. f 7Aay pnatmaMer, elarli. a other p'm, wha may alaKribr, wilb $T tacloaad, will rereir ao ati p. , . , , , '. , , iy P,,y,nenl in all fe I r.(u!r I IneaiiaMy In ada.ar , anj B prt Will b fofwai.bd until lb ra cpt f Hi manef. - ' ' ' Tb Weekly will cantaia all tH ImpsrUnl mattf hubiubad Sonna tha work in lha Uaily. . j Ts andaraignad wi ana of lb origin! pfirielor f tha Vtfki4avt Vuot, at-l hi long new.pper warianc. bir nd ine th eiblihiviil of lhal per, iuaiUSe him in promiaing th pa"0 PP" aa.fl warlkf f khaif hatranage. TAl " Will Bol w th argtai af any etlo;tM ae feetiea. and with a pr twl parpaa v ear, lb paper will addrea itaatl la lh ttaeial J7glW f ,f, MPI" tl M1 Ihsir nprel,ttsn. Act lram '.r J..F, IIEISi. W.thinjlon, D. C. " Aug! I. Mle; Desirable Information to Everybody. TOK mma lima pt I haft haan angngaJ In a biia). naaa (known only lo tnytflf anil enniparativrly fow oihara wlmm I hva in-lruoted for f 100 aach) which baa antragail m an ineom of from $:l,00U lo (5,0110 Mr annmn anil having maila arraDtfrmmli to go to llii" Eiai-n Omnium! nail Pall, I am willinftti gia full itilrui'tim in lha an to anv rni In thx Unitnl Wuti'n wtia wi'l rainit me the air nf Tarn Uottaaa. am ittilurfil frnm Ilia aupraaa I haaa kwaa ftaarail with, and Iba onov liiiy i''kno vlailajuMmta I hma laraivad from lliiwr whom I haa inmi-la I in lha art, and wbo arc now rlt-aifn fumi (ft In (1 5 par day, loie avary par.i a rh mrr to eom ifiln poaHtaion nf Ihia valuabla mmiiioT mniiit a am ill fi'luoe. Thar ia no Hv. i a alioat lb bui.nwa iH-rrin alludad to. Refcieiwaa nf lb bral elaa ran ba if aonwda ila rbarartar, and I can alao ratar lo prranna in Chiraco and DrlniU, a wall at m Ihia pUra, wha haa within ibra minitha cmbaikfd in th buainaa,and who will traiify ihl ihry ara makinf frnm i lo f 1.1 par day a lha him. It m a buainaaa in which aitber Ladiaaor Urntlrmaa ran an gtge, and wilb pcrfart raat mk( a yar handuim in ton. Several La.ijra in ri u parla nf lllinoia and Miiaoarl, whom I ha loatructod in lb ait. ara now clearing from S u fit pr day. It ia a irauvl btta. navaaod rcquirra but a fear ahdlinf in rammrnr i Upon recaiplof t I will at on.- lorward to lb appli. ant a airrular rontaioinf full intruriinn in lb an, whir-h will h perfectly undaialood Upon bin one raad.'- Addrant - ' ,- - - . - EDWIN TEMPLKTO, - No. 7, rourth Ktitni, 81. Luia, Mo. AP S6. 036m V'EArPOWDKR8. Bull's Haraapsriila, bl, -. ttehneidiM Hcbiiippa, Colognaa saaartad, al J.C. TURKENTINE & SON'S. July 15, t4 FOU SALE, ,t LOT ia th town of Graham, immadiatcly in froa 4 of lha Court Houaa, on South tilrect, lying ba Iwaan lha "tora houwa of M'Laaa ak llaoncr aad Al brijhl l)if oa. Tarmala auii tha parrhaaar. ' THOMAS WEBB, January II. SS HOUSE and LOT for Sale. I offar for aal. an atenmmmtallng tat ma, that daairald Hna-a and m oa Q.iaan 8trl, aoar orcupird by Ml. Wasbingion. . . THOMAS WEBB. Oelobar 30. 61 Marrb It. 74- rilUSl'GCTlIS or THt North Carolina Presbyterian. pHE Piaebylaria Church ia North Carolina ha A- tong labored aodat a aeioua dlaadaaatag Iroai lb aantol a juuiual loadaocal ber cUimaand r reacnl bar iuMrwi. It ia aaiimalad lhal only ooe thouaand Prca!iyt.ian VVi-klie ar taken ia lb bound af our thrwa Pra-byienae, W h thirteen thouaand Com. arauiraiila. aiui it I afe la Hilar that tber ara thirty lu.iu.aod frf.ii lvriau. ia principle iu tb Htil. Our Htad alaiiila Cull in lb L'uioa in point of uuaibera, nd bal mr.abjrahip i greater Ibaa that ai any Jjn.i (mtba We4 of tennalnia. Onr i)er Platr.on lb frth and Soaih, aeMher af whub ba a mrmbei. atop aa la(e a asiia, pal.lt.h lb Central. ad tl , MuMibara Preatiyleiiaa fr Iba larurfil of their people. I na luae haa com when the P real) lenan Cburrb in North Car.dma ahould likewiM oa her duly lo ber ou.d.ea. it I a cuueedad aad linarlanl lad, thai hunlreda ol ur io.Dilra will lake a Miate pr who will lake ito other. The P.wr ia tteeiltd lo br the organ af a .r ) maiand I're.bylenr. toelev.le and enlighlra Hi piety f our mem ier.h p by difTuMii e.angelieal kn-MriMlea lo pramot lb eauae'iaf Edueatma to dearl-.p lh taleola ol oar Miinrfiy, aad lo uengthea , ibe aiibmm tl oar peof" lu aoil and aucluaiie j of turir oa Mate. j If our riiuuh in ntber Kttea, and ether Churrhea in t.iia ttute, ran U('.l.i lh o niemliera with ttcligiou M oat ml. a by any nut wet Aie North t'arolin Pre. J"""" """ i.lem. energy ..hI ,... ""shlKH. oh Iu. North or flh.a la CI f denum.aa i.ia .1 home t ilh lha UKmarn 10 CbriMian mim or belter o;Miriomnr ol accumpiiahiug lln work, ah. 1 1 w ba it undoiit la Ibe languait of on of uur moat aid and aeeful MinMei. an adopted m of our Bute, "It ought lo bat been andertekea twenty year . aiil it M aot too Lit lo brgia to da riuhl." la tha lt I wo ar Ibrea anunih. fond af abxut ) ii.OOO kaa bean berriheJ a. a permanent c.l ital. Al a rneeling uf Uia eooinlxii.ir., held at (iieeiislwrotigh on lb Itih of May, lte. A. I) ker. Chaiira in. th raia-rwj uniinmoo.iir ijrte.t at r vetieiiie. uiareT , DC ronvrrted into very good svrup er tno lhenaoa.diiileof lhe.Wri(i.oiVfWivenw. Messrs. Josetih Sinton & Sons, of Kea. Wa. N. Mehan and Ker. Ueoig McNeill wer NHted EdiloKt K. Meeer. (iawg McNeill, Wm. N.Mebjne, A. Uakei.and I. H. Wiky, nd Meaar. tiWg McNeill, Mr., John II. Cook and Uaaid Moi.hy wr ippoiiile I aa Eseeufiv Committee, to taMij lh P.pr and man it borinea sfT.ir. Il it.ior wiah and deign la mak lh North Camlin Prohilen.n a j-mraal f lh Aral claaa.ecjutl lo lb heat in lb eouutry ia typographic! pperaiic and Hi drttina la lb want, ol our Churrhea. It, column will ilford Iba laleat intelligence, both foreign and do me.tie, nd rial ear will b taken la giva a full and aocarat au'amar af tHta aew. l b nam nf the ertti, artbodos, old acbool doctrine nd Older of Ib Church. Uur Aral iipel ia tn nnr awn pemle to North Caro lina Preebvtt-riana, WhiM we ely confidently upon Ihetrfaf or.wa Iro-t that thaaali.a aanaol North Caro-1 liaa wh he fbdnJ home in other t)lte. and lb adopted rili ten. of nur Mat who Iwrn ao unporianl in lament In oof Minialry and muiber-hi, will take deep inter.! ia Ihia enlerprlM nd gif it Ibrir beany appro!. Taasas It par annam in Jenc,f aa delivery of th it aamiapt t ft SO in ts iwiathat $3 al lha end of lh yer. Te claim of twenty or mora, paying in deanr and when lh Pper i rnl la on .blrrw, a diarount nf ten per rent, will b allowed. Our Mimirter an.l Eldera r earne.lly deaired te art Agenla, ad all 'Shar, friemlly lo lh eu w ill Na ml la procuring a mn Mhaeriliee a paaaWde, aad firw.rd tha nam. ay Agut laf.tathia tllbr. A a I.A03 uberiiher are ola.ined, lh Aral aumhar will ba ta-ue.1. If faithful nd .iaomu efTort i mt I in lh neil lw month by thwa wh lab hwty inlereatln thi work, w will, without doubt, b able I begin Iba aabliaaliHI tt th rnd of that lima wilb paying utMeiipHan liat of It leiet 8.000. 1ST A Mr as, fclitor. f tb NarUl Vaioiili rra.oj- i 'i?1 r,,u'ilU' N V' 1 ... VKS - . t-l i tlf IXtlO r... ..1. .a at.!. rlT Aiai.iViij tuit ie v tut t.uvti - ar aTa.i.i,.y; " May your rb h aoil, Eiubaranl.oitare' better bleating pour O'er ery land." Pl'LVERlaE THE 80fl ' . Voli-kr, Pnifesanr of agricultural crtem itt t the Went of England. Socielr, Exe lor, ihoi wi itel ga to pulverizHtion of noil t "The ffirie nla manure ur the prartical flfecliT which it i enable, is neatly influ enced by (lie mechanical condition of (lie land. Land vane very much in tint reapect, and, at a tn-itter of coure, the came manure, net iliAVronitr unland.iif ditterent decriptin. I tnjy illuvirate thia by referring to rxprrU tiirnta I have made on land attached tu C'i re iici-atrr t'ollpge, where I used nuperpluu phate on a piece of gruond which did not yield m much aa another piece where none h d been used but I took, the precaution In try the manure in a third place, ami here the yield wa three lintea at much aa on that which bad nut been manured. The fart ia that on clay land tupt-rhusphalea are of no ute unlem the land i properly pulverized. Some farmer iui 'gine that by" cuing tit the land the beat artificial manure, they do nut requite ao much labor, or any udiiitinnnl la bor. There ran be no greater init ike ; fur the beat artificial manure often fail, more or le, entirely fur want of proper pulvt rintinrt of the aoil. It ia of the grratet conaeqtience that the land on which artificial manure are aed almultl be in a bigb atate of aub iliviamn. Artificiala tan only be uaed with adtatitae by farmer whu have improved agricultural implement and mi'tlioila ol tillage, anil paid a great ileal mine of attention to the mechani cal condition of the laud than manv fanner of the old arliiiiil. If a fanner ha not ufli cintt akill t'i manage a farm on improved principle throughout, the mere use ol arti ficial will help him comparatively little, anil : he will peahap do -t ter lo itnk to farm jaid manure under audi circuinstnce." CunuJian Agricultural. Tra a a Sihsiek Drimk Frederick Sala, writing from Russia to the Household Word, mention that on a table near him stands 8 "larsish tumbler filled with a steaming linuid of a golden color, in which float a thin tdire ot lemon. It i tea the' most delicious, the nnt aoothiiic, the most thirst allaving drink you can have in cummer time in ftussia." Tea flavored with A slice of lemon we have never tried, neither are we nrenared to recommend aa a summer beve rage, tea ateamini: hot, as ata does. ' But tea made stronz (as we like it. or a strong ; ... . 7 V aa a ' . I 1 ! as vou like it,) well sweetened, with good milk, or better, cream in it, iu suflicient quantity to cive it a dark vcllow color, with the whole mixture cooled in an ice: i i . . .1 . ... .. r:..... - Cnesx lo llie leuipt-iaiurc ui aw i aici , is n.c most delicious, the most soothing, the most thirst-allavinir drink " we have ever treated ourselves or our friend to. We know of nothinr to coinnare with it for delicious- na.ane reln slimeni. It cheers, but not me- briates. It stimulous is fentle, it flavor it don t, I can give it away, you know." ; to throw down his coltee, and bolt lit iiuc; exquisite. Trv it, good reader; make a) " How much do y.ro suppose your worsteds ' wheat, lie is into hi boots in a twinkling, ..i. i.f ihia now. ami when the summer ' have cbstl" land otT like a rocket run mad. Perhaps In fever visits vou, and you feci, w ith Sidney Smith, that'for the n'ake of coolness you ' could get out of v our flesh and sit in your j bones, trv our specific of ice-cold tea. Ice! cream is the only preparation fit to be men- tinned with our cold tea. MntassM. The Patent Office at Wash ington did a good thtn in tlistritmting; through the countrv the seed of the "Sorgho Sucre," or Chinese" Sugar Cane J for in view of the hish price of molasses, it is likelv, . . before many year, to be extensively culti vated for the saccharine jnice w ith which it abounds and which by an esv process can Henrico, obtained some of the tt and raised a rood crop of the cane, which ia valu able as cattle feed even after the saccharine matter is pressed ont. Saturday morning these gentlemen tried the cane for the first time asa molasses producer, with the following- result One hundred and ten stalks were rut and pressed twice in a cider mill. The iuice obtained, anion n tine to twenty - seven quarts, was then put into a dinner pot ami boiled one honr and of molasses. The article is good anil ..iiroiiF in ihn.. tt-nn iiKe aarri iniiiira in ibe kind. I'imaililv the introduction ol the Chinese Sugar Cane may be the era of anew order of thing in the sugar line. If the) culture is found to be profitable, hundred will engage in it with zest. I lie " Mtrgno Sucre,'r though a foreigner, grow and thrives like a native on American soil. HirKmud bvulk. St'OAR AND MoLAMRS IV THK AtHf. The nostmt Journal of Saturday last alates that there is now stored on the BoMnii wharf, South Boston, in bond, over sit acres of llies tww article. There sir also large quantities in other localities. What ia lo become of it allf; There is a similsrlt large stock m all the principal cities of the United Mate, showing clearly that it was not a teareittf of these articles, now become a neresry nf lile, that has run op the price more than double within a year. Theic is now in Bos ton. New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, I more than three times the stock of sugar that t ... . .... iinciw w,i,;..i PAIN IN THE CHEST. BY ELLEN ASHTOff. " Here it a shirt-bosom I wish you to stitch, Emma," said Mr. Harvey to her daughter, " it is fur your father, ntul as he is in a hurry for his shirts, I must jrrt you to help me.' "Oh! mother," said Emma, reluctantly taking the piece of linen, " you know sewing aluay gives me such a pain in the chest." 4 But, my daughter, thia is a case of ne ceaaity. Your lather lias to go South, next week, on bitaineis, and these ahirts must be finished for hi in to take.' I really cannot do ttieni myself by that time."'' Emma said no more. Ruefully witting tloun.she began to stitch the shirt bosom; and for a while, worked with something like real industry. But this did not continue lung. Soon she began to fidget; then to glance l the windows j and finally ahe laid down her task,' under prelem e of wanting Mime water. It took her a full quarter of att hour to aitiftfy her thirst ; at least it was that period befme she returned to her .work. Several times, during the afternoon, tdie re. pea td thia behaviour. At tea she t atoop ping over her plate, and when her father ask ed her what was the matter, ahe complained of a pain in the chest. ' What h-ive you been doing ?" he aaid. ' ' Oli! I thought I would htitch ojie of your new sliirt-bosnuiH," replied Emma, hastening to answer before her mother could speak. " But it ha made me quite wick." " .Never mind the aliirt bnm," replied lie fond father, with a look of concern., " 1 am aure tain a much obliged to you for try. tig, a if you h d Ktitched me a diien. You always were delicate, my dear." . . The mother gave a glance i t silent reproof to Emma, and aaid, " I am fcfiaid, utiles I'.ni jiia ean ait me, I shall have to hire a t seain tres; fur T cannot,, without help, finish the ahiri by next wrek." . "On! then get a seamstress, by all means. I declare Emma looks quite pale. Pour thing, he can't aland what you can, my love." Mrs. Harvey wa on the point of saying, hi reply, that Emma could (nd a much, il alie would i but on second thought, conclud ed In be silent. Yet alie niched, a many a itiother ha, to think how the inconsiderate Co , iliies of the father w as spoiling the daugh ter. ' - Mr. Harvey sent for a seamsfiess that evening, and accordingly, the next (lay, Em ma had nothing to do. In the morning she made rail, and then came home to read a novel, over which she stooped until dinner time, in the afternoon, having finished the novel, she had recourse to her worsted work, .over which ahe atooped until it was too dark j'to see. All tlii timb n,iXM.uiil.iiii of the pain ill the chest, though she had stoop ed lor a period twice as lung as on . the pre ceding day. Her mother, wtiu watched her with a meaning look, lor some time, at last said; - " Emin i, how long ha you been engaged on that bit of work, my dear t . a I ' .1. :.. t a. " About six months, isn't it?" replied Em nu. look up for a seeon J only, and resuming countinz ol her thread. 0ue. two. three : it the was jut after New Years' I begin it ; one, two; wasn't it?" - And what do you expert to do with it ?" Make a chair cover ol it, tube sure. Why tun know that, inaio moia." r to cover." jse sometime, or, if Hut we hve no cluu "O.I ! it will come ill u " Three dollars. I believe that was it. But you know as well as I do, ma, for you were" with me when 1 bought them." " 1 had lomtlen." said Mr. Harvey. And she mentally added, "ah ! I have mote impor tant things to remember. There was silence lor a s'lort'pei i iod, when llieniiitlierniiielltra.nl!. "Uun t it sotnetiinesive vnua pain in the the .. . " . '. ... o a a . ! breast, my dear, to sloop, hour alter liour.j j over this oi t of w oi k r" j Emma looked up, ciimon with shame. ; ci. "Ll. I i r .1. a I I ! She was a sensible girl, and felt the home- lliurst. Driiniunsf her work, ahe said. "Give me a shirt bosom, mamma, and I'll litcli it, indeed I will. I was wroog, last : night lo sat what I did." "Oil ! no," said Mr. Harvey, with a sliuht irunt in liee tune. Lie b avi.lietl tu iti-ka t Emma throughly ashamed. ' You bad better gown with y uur worsted wink ; for there is no hurry lor that. And besides it is not for your father, nor even, it seems, Inr yourself, but for iiiiiebiily, yu tlon't esiicttv know who, or perhaps lor ttobudy at all. No, my j dear, I could not think of taking you away . irara in nrrcir. " uun i. inen-r viuii in large ttroin juor i.seiui cioiiov ilivni, anil puling ISliCCVeS ptClrllll IlOv 1U HOtlie nee, iwi m v-sn nirrii iiusirnuo. v.iiit too uum .oa. fort v-1 you to nop so worthless "as assisting to stiuh , be intently occupied in tiiousht ; or perhaps' dt-Iihtoth physics pain." The work that I a pint niii oosomsurr aiiur laiiter. lie Snappialtly OUserve. j "O'i.eii nu iit on uiiirtiiiuui i-iu, ia iiivt I very I "Now, mamma, said Emma, with toe Do stop your iiuiiseosi', Mr. Sneeves, stratn.i'l Lbor ! a s.ave. the diuilrction. (have been et foolisii. Oil! do let me lielpL-U'a too fat." a the case may W. pa's shirt bosoms." " No, my dear." replied her mother, gently, but firm', and dropping her tone ol irony. M I hatehiied Su-u for the weck.and if jou should help us now, there will hoi be enough for her. And I'm afraid, my child, ih.t you mould soon lire of tins sort of work." " You don't mean ao, ma," humid siJ Emma " now do you i" Indeed 1 do, my ilaitghler. -1 have notic ed, ever store you came home from board ing-scliool, thai you like no wmk winch is real wvik, thougli too wilt labor all day at some trifle more pretty than useful. Now, while I don't mean to sav that making worst ed patterns is always a waste of time, 1 do say it is so when things more immediately Useful claiiiitnirattenti .il. Moreover, habits of Uluatry and self denial are to be acquir ed in youth, if ever and if giilsdoonly such work as Ihry please, these habits ( they will never eet. Yuotie ladies don't like tu do p'ain tewing, but sic ready to stitch fortvtr w v a at fancy work s vet when they become wive, they will find that they must do more or less of the former, unless they nappen to marry eiy rich men. And so work becomes a teal trial; because they arc unused to it. For a husband to find that he has a wife, good for nothing except to spend money, one wnu can i even sew wimuui iiaviiign pain in : the chest, is one of the most disheartening things he can experiences and will go very much further than what would eein, at first, more important things, to undermine his love."- . .,,.., ,. Emma wns now fairly subdued. She had never thought of the subject seriously before. Just from school, and as yet undisciplined in household affairs, she had unintentionally al lowed her indisposition to useful work to lead ! her into her late folly. She saw that her pain in the chest was mere fancy, and nut reality, else it would have attacked her also when stooping over hernovel, nrher worsted.': She felt that it was a willing mind she want ed, instead of bodily strength, of which she: hail enough. .,, - . j Her muiher continued inexonble. The shirts were made without her help, much as he desired to assist on them. Her worsted- work had now really grown distasteful to her ; but her mother would not permit her to be idle ; and so sjie had to pei tevere until it was finished. The lesson wa not over vet, however One (lav Emma wished a new ribbon. It was not absolutely neccess.ry for her to have, though it would have been a gratification But Iter mother gravely lefused to allow the expenditure. " No, my dear, you must go without the ribbon. I paid Susun, for helping me mke those shirts, just what this wiiieost; and a your lolly inflicted that expense on your lather, 1 think it but right you should "take repatatioti. Here is an opportunity where, by a self-denial, you can do so. Yon know, my child, I have no faith in repentance with out works." You are right, mamma, aayuu ever are," s lid Emma. " You don't know how asham ed lam of myself. But please don't say any m re about it, ami you all ill have no cause to complain of me hereafter." Were all daughters as sensible as Emma, and ail mothersas judiciously setere as Mrs. Harvey, the world would ii-ve fewer idle ynung liidies and thriftless wives to show. But alas! whn there is anvthing uselul to be done, anvthing that is real work, a great iii oc miiir, aoii iniiig inai is ii oi ej'vnfc i many females," mar. iid .a wel! as unmarried, ! haie a pain in the chest. ! 1 I THE MARRIED MAN AFTER HONEYMOON. Till Will wives always continue the same to their husbands as during their honeymoon r This is a serious question, but one which is rather out of place here, as we are writing of married men, and not of their better halves. But we shall merely remark en panant, that women do not grow weary of love and tenderness w tin uie same rapidity a nur noble selves: therefore it 'is nut the : wife who would hasten this most eventful j of the changes of the moon. . - Yhen a man has been married some six i weeks, it is astonishing how peculiarliarly ! pressing Ins business suddenly become, iHe no longer idles away the forenoon at' 'home, in frivolous conversation with his; cam tpoia, but, rarely allowing himself time ' wife seeks to detain him an instant, but die man nf business bess to be excused, saving : " Mr. Sneeves, business is busness, and j must be attended to. I'm half an hour be-' hind mv time now. I should like to stop to! talk to you, but can't possibly ;? and off lie goes to his favorite hotel to peruse the morning papers and regale ltimaelf with a i inornir ciar. hc Mr. S Him on I. rM . I v hen .vir. sneeves come iiome to liittner, Sneeves runssmilius to meet lnm, pats! on the cheek, anJ very likely wiutesi him but all this is very annoy mij tu our, cmfs , tut pVgamy is regarded as an worthy married man. , , . inbuse bv the women who ate its victims. "Let me alone, my love," he t:xrUiins,,j.ie 0f tlsas published sermons of Governor pettishly, "I have notime for fooling. There,) Young rebukes the dissatisfaction of his there you're very pretty t but if you ! j w-ivc, and offers them the alternate of sub wish to do me a pleasure, do go aw ay, there's f mM0n or banishment from Utah. The a dear !" J They hit at the table, and our pjttern of I a husband is no longer lound, as in the early days of their marriage, ' Neglecting tie dinner iair.se on ber ffi" and if Mr. Sneeves, in the fuliness of her 'affection, tenders him a tit-bit from ber own , ! iduti a terridtdidiile, fur instance Mr.! j When Mrs. Sneeves buys a new bonnet, ;and comes to exhibit it to Sneeves, with an ; inMne idea of altoiilnt inn pleasure, say: -inj. . IfiiW aid ffi'l like thi. dear i Da vou hoi linn e aiinov nir. a own . niv i in. nu. , ' iM.-rM mi,, .,h. .......... - think it become me?" " jmy, ami to s- t in motion rau-e l' at w,.i Mr.Sncevesn-pliewit!iouttmpiirj;tipun;uirimittely efi'ei t it cvi.ut tia. Thus tlo himself the fatigue of even casting his t yes; prod-i tum givcti the people nf Tt.ih, will upon h his w ile t h v,. tei verv tiretr. verv ttrettvs.als whu h ha you're a charminz creature, Mra.Siieeves - charming; but, tin resiling uon i annoy me, there's 8 good dear!" Uhen Mrs. Sneeves nec-vmes quue run, and inwanllv resolve never in tiie least bit to put herself out endeavoring to please her husband again. , When Mr. Sneeves accompante Ucr la a wsrtv. he leaves her at the earliest opportu- nity'in the corner of the drawing-room, to amuse herself as she may, and ufl he goes to do the smiahle tu a lady in blue ; or perhaps to a J .i.M JiS'arat.t ladiet, in 8 dwtn di - j ferent culors. No matter who the ladr ia, I provided she is not his wife. He dances- 1 but not with his wile. His wife, indeed t the very idea is an absurdity, After a while, Mr. Kneevei takes a hand at whist time passes; he is interested in the game, and never bestow a thought upon poor :irs. nuUCVes, who is " weary Ol (lut). ting," and dying to go home. At length Mrs. Sneeves summons resolution to speak to hxr lord, and accordingly approaching the card tablo, she says, in a mild tone s ' My dear, isn't it time for us to think of returning !" ' Yes, yes, directly ? Go, dance a little, and then we'll go. Let me see, what' trumps ? Spades." " I do not wish to dance any more. I'm fatigued out." .... , Well, sit down and rest yourself; but don't ljother me. Confound! you've made me loose that trick !" Poor Mrs. Sneeves is silent, and, retiring from the table, waits patiently for half an hour, and then returning to the whist play ers, coaxingly addresses the gentleman with t " Come, Mr. Sneeves, it is very late ; are you going to come ':" " Yes, yes, in five minutes; not more than five minutes, and then I am at your service." Anl, miraculous to observe, these five minutes occupy five-and-thirty minutes in passing. At length our married man geta up front the table ; and, unfortunately for Mrs. Sneeves, a loser. He snarles out, as he takes her arm" Devilish annoying not to be able to do as one pleases to have some one after you w ithout cessation ding dinging you to go, when you would not go. Women are the most unreasonable beings ! , Alt ! when I was a bachelor I did as I pleas ed. What a confounded fool I was to throw my neck into a halter!" As they leave the house, Mrs. Sneeves ventures to remark : " My dear, don't you think we had better ride ?" "I'oh, no, no!" he replied, "it's not far. Do you good to walk ; fine bracing air, this; besides these are hard times; we must eco nomize in everything." Mr. Sneeves has lost ten dollars at whist, and Mr. Sneeves is out of humor; and well, the honevmoon can't last forever. THE DUTCHMAN' AND THE DANDV. An clJ, plain-looking and plain-spoken Dutch farmer, from the vicinitv of the Ilel- . . . ,- , , , erburg, in pursuit of dinner, the other day, dropped ' restaurant. 1 aling a scat tjn frails! A ill S al'i twl tvl and nin biit4 nf a fi11kiaf muiy jiut. wa aw sihiih v in.iiuiw put 1 VI l- 17 TV all perfume, moustaches and shirt collar our honest Mynheer ordered up his dinner. What wiii .it be, sir t" asked white j apron, Yuu got corned beef, hcv s " savs Dutchr. Yes." " You got sour krout, too, hey ?" "Oh ves." " Vcli, gif me some bof!i." Of started white apron on a keen jump, anil presently returned with the desired lender, the sour krout was smoking hot. and sent forth its peculiar flavor, evidently satisfactory to Mynheer's nasal organ, ami , cice reria to that of our dandy friend, who. i after the dish had been deposited on the wuic, ami .vjvnneer was aooui commencing; an attack upon it, exclaimed " I a say, my friend, a- to eat that stufff are vou going; ! f trtiltiarsr iiriinil b.tnu-1tf ta-ttMt it 1ivtt ing at his interrogator "with astonishmeut, said i " Eat it ! vv, of course I eat it '." " - ell," said the dand v, " I a would as litT devour a plate ot euano:" "Ah, veil, replied Mynheer, pitching into the sour krout with an evident relish. j " dat depends oltogedcr on how von va pftuht un." Dandy looked kinder caved in, and we ,.r, .l.. n.....l. im ami mc vnwiiu mn i wt : uvu. ii1Lvoav. From time to time evidence system is one that must be unpopular from ,f,e ineuuality and hardship of its operation. ')e priiurl,un 0f the sexes is so nearly ! equal, that if one man has two wives another I must go without any. Then, where there 'are more wit e titan i"nein a family, one will commonly be the favorite, and the others neglected drodges, unwilling worker for aa j pri..ii..i wi.en it is tetain tiiat l ie relief that it invokes, and is longer in danger of imttrntig ntinisl.ni .t ior coifptatniit$r oppression, in in way, mo anion ot tut? . tcetierni ;.oeni ! :.; t "! uii'g troops tj , t'lah iiu'v 5 cxiiectrd to tindeniiiiie iioS t ! rf:able th-ni to throw Oil a ci-n option .t mor- I. whiih had it ortr.n in affl'.,s,itical j fraud, intriiueaiul uppusaioii. Theexcrcio m popular tovcrviKiny win ewrp;ne an fof l ower and a public Hame, as tyrai ranous tii'i degradinf in its inlluence uwit tliortj who practice "end permit it, a otletisive tu the civilization of the ace. The principle of local freedom and independence, opera ting to relieve the territory of the odium which is falsely alleged to be 8 probable consequence Jf its maintenance, will at onee vindicate its own beneficence, and silence the clamorous reviling of its ra- thrnni.vtori 9ak CiSKirr. ' I ... 1.... , ... - -.1 1... I II.. . ...I.. I .I...K
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1857, edition 1
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