Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 30, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS-TIIE GUARDIANS OP OUE LIBERTY. Vol. XXXV1L HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857. No. 1908. NEW FALL GOODS, AVA HIET V of Cheap Fill Good, now coming hi. ... ! . 5,.. .... JAMES WEBH... 8eplolwr It. . . , .... . . , CO . Clover and Lucerne. iTjiREstli SSBD, just received. Now i lb lint lo . JAMES WEBB. .September 16. 06 JUST AT HAND. ... . CHIRTINGS.-l.7-8. taI 4-4. . . , ., Cation Oxnsburgs tnd Jeen. . . Kerseys, Bonnet Cord. Br Sprint for Skirt, 4c, eke. ' ALSO As assortment of GROCERIES. , . ' , JAMES WEBB. . September . OS- WRAPPING PAPER, 17 ROM th Raleigh ptptr mill, on hand, and for mIo " by , , JAMES WEBB, Agonl. Fchroaiy S5. 77 CASH FOR WHEAT. I WISH lo bur all lb Wheat U tale. I will fur oisli beg nl pay cash or trade. I must hat pa; fat all account now due, out of the present wheal crop. Send in your Wheal and pay off. I cannot credit any ...Ion, than on., ear. JAMES WEBB. 'July 8?. 89 Guano J Guano! ! I8H LL have a itpply of pgr Peruvian Ouano in Inn foe Turnip, aud will also has supply for Wheal, al lowaat Cash pi ice. JAMES WEBB. Jut; I. . . 5- Change in Business. Til Y terma hereafter will b raeh, barter, end credit in those who will pay once a year. The timee demand shorter credit than heretofore. JAMES WEBB. Februarv IS. 7S IRON IRON! 1 AM now receiving all aiaceof King Mountain Iran, which I will aell el low pcica by the low to Mei- cbanM and other, a by retail. JHMES WEBB, Aernt for J. W. UARKARD. fVi-WrU. eo . Bible Depository. 1 R.JAMES WEBB haa been appointed agent of the American Bible Society, end will keep on band a Nd assortment of Bibleeand Testaments, to be di-poerd of lo trios who want at tba Society' eiual low price, for eh. Auiaetl. W Chinese Sugar Cane Seed. I AM reedy to receive order far the geaniae ar ticle, whwa I ehel hao w a lew day. JAMES WEBB. r.hra.t It. 7 - - 4 New Spring Goois. rpitE largeet awd beet neck I ever had, which were M. eii epon IH oe trat,eeriy ia " ke&Ma lha nee. reeiataiint in airt of 00 yarde eap'r Heaap. Fell and lagrain Carpetinga, OS Hate. Buanelf. FIt,GlMe, Ac. t.M0 yarda L'ntdearhed Cotton Cloib.inna.dte. S.SOO yaida Hlrecbed Cetleu. Kbeeiingv, Ac t toO Ckerked aed Hinped Cetloa Cli.ih. Ac, 1,0ia yavde Colored Jea,CeliewJee.Cbeike. Iiel (aa flelS. Urap d'te Ribbed Mebair, and (titer gned for loia and awe' wear. 7&6 varda l.iaea Dill, Ae .abne aed cedred. f.100 yarda Calti-a, 1.109 yarda Cotnred and Black Cinghaaia, 1.000 yarda Lew, Gmghera Lawa, Orgadiea,Ja' coaeta, Biillieuat, eke SO pair tibieee, a . 870 dutca f pool TUiead, VOd gr Boltaae, 00 pare La4iea. Miea and CbilJran'a Bhoea, weaeirful aharwand liih,lrKlf Carried Goel, Mo teieea twi Uti Hiae Conreo B't WeMe and ethaperei Fhia. Fled and Coagreee Uanete I Velvet BMpierat ChilJrea'a Colored and Plain, Rachet-foteJ ad llultea B.hH. AIm Brotiwd and Kid Sucka. Manllee: Lara and Wroaibl Bend-, Flouncing; Enelnte and fneerlince; Printed and Piererd Collare ad Beada; Silk and Leather Belie Sumraei Coreele; rmlaf. Cerlu and F.mpieae kirtei Graea CUMh; Corded Cambrici Hfiiliania, a ad o4hf goodefor aak ing Vkirl. l.ftOO yrda RiUlHine of all kinda. 6.000 lb. Rio, Leguiia and Java Coffee; Eilract of Coff'-e. 4.000 Ibe. Coffee Rogare.and Crtwhedand Powder e.1 ftugefei 8oer Horn Myupl Reel Greea and Blerh Tea Fin Madeira Win and French Brandy, for medicinal purpoaee alao t'eoking W in. Hole aad Upper Leather, die. Ac. iti: ii)v-iiAir. ciaOTiu. Hiving BieJ llti e branch of aiy biuineae.1 aas auw reeriving a good aaewlmenl of eipring and Hum futt CbiUiing. which I wilt aell aa low a any other hwm la the place, eoneieting in pert of the following fiM't Caeaimer i'le, Mararillee PaaU, - Hi l.lnee i:oe, unra vewe, WbiU l.inea CoaU, Moti Anliqn Vele, r Chck.Liae CoaU, Whit Mareeillea Veate, . .' e tiraee Linen Ceele, ol d Maraeille Veele, . Cheeked Marerille Black Figured Veale. Coate, .l.red and White Hhirta, f Brack and CoTJ Al- rlhirt Doeoaw and Collar, aarreCaaia. Cravala, Sleek and Tie. . Drap d'Ei Coal. W bit and Colored Linea fancy CaeMiaere PanuJ end Silk Pocket Hand- ntark CaMimero Pant.J kerchief, Ac, Ac. Ac. Peraena In want nf Clothing. r any other kind of flood, weuM do well U eall and look al aiy (lock ba fir ataking their purcbaace. ' I JAMES WEBB. . A otil I. S4 I ' ' Turnip Seed. 4 QUANTITY of lb beet kind ( a he A . JAMES WEBB Ja'y IS. 8. Frch Car Jen Seed. JUST RECEIVED, a freah M f Genlea rWl; els cnuin Chinese Bu;sr Can and Lucerne Beed,.or.l.cb..pSy j.ME9 WEBB. M.rell II. " ' T rtn iitfttmB K i-ooo crop of vbueta- 1 Bl.tS-ls M apes' Improved rbosphtteef Lima. A M )nl received. I aea new ready la reoeirr orders for Ih PhneplMl f Li,fra tbos who wish I ae llaaicniainlh sprjna. Asia Ha value. I isfer lo all who saw my last year's cera crop, and to ay corn crib flaw. Trm..rsh sny. ; , .AMrt WEnB. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. ITTWTAK'S BALSAM OK WILD CHERRY, Wond'e Hir1ttnrttve, Ilouflend a ueiman Uilleii, l.yon'a Katbaiorn, ' Davis' Pain Killer, ' " ' McMum'a ElUir ttyium, . Brown Windsor Hoop, ' Extract Vanilla, - .. . : Two Gallona Bell Cologne, . , . Blu Ink, in Manila, . ' Letter Paper and Evelopea, Visiting Cards, Lily While, eilra fine, Emery, Noa. I, and 4, Fly Stone, and many other ai lie lea in the Drug line, jurt received and for aala by , J AAlc.3 r. UAl. August 86. OS PAINTS! PAINTS!! PAINTS!!! 1 LBS. WHITE ZI.C. in oil. 1 aVFlU (00 lb. Pure White Lead, in oil, juat received at th nnrr crnnr Auiuat 86. ' 03 . GRASS SEEDS. OKCHARD UKA3S, Herda Grae. Lucerne, Clover, Timothy, Kenluckv Blue Ore, i'jat received and for eele al the nD,r, DTnnn August 86. : 03 Turnip Seed, 7AUI.Y FLAT DUTCH. a4 lied Topped, Large Norf.ilk, Dale' 11 briil, Ruta Baga. ji)l received el th DUUU STORE. AoRtl-t 19, 02 Arthur's Celobratcd Patent Air-Tight, Self-Sealing Cans and Jars, FOR PBESERVINO FRF.SH FRUITS, TOMA TOES die. For aale at the DRUG STOKE. Jn I. JuKt Received at the Drug Store, I BBI- BURNING FLUID, L VARNISHES Wbit, Coach, Japtn.Copel.Ate. SPERM OIL, t f beat GI.X March IS. - SO Just Received at the Drug Store, on. Quinine, It vim. Chinonline. 4 due. Ruablon'a Cod Liver Oil. S dos. SrhienVlin.Haine & Co.'.C. Liver Oil. S dos. Sol. Cil. Maejnewa, t do. Balmof Tkoaaand rioer,(gnaioe I gree Ayere Pill. t ttMi Bardolie ('and Vermifut. AUj. a firwk orlvof Mar. Black Pepper, Reee Ginger, AllatHce.Nuimega, Red Pepper. Muaiard f eed. ate.,. , J AS. r. AI.. Ilrnuhew 10. 68 UST RECEIVED 4 eane Potaah.fsr op. AT THE DRUG STORE DmeWr 10. S IL.W01UNO KXTKACTS. Orange, Lemea. Vcoilla, Paacb, Celerv Peiriey, Vc. For.!, at the JJRUG STOKE. Nevember IS. 6S FOR COUGHS, COLDS. 1c. I1ASTC l .-etiod Moea, Jutuh Paet, Ginger Drop. a Lwntee.tiirue alouffh Uropa.uum Droe,fla eJ with lugar, Strawberry, Pin Apple, Ac. Tar aale al lb Mali ! uiti. DRUG STORE. DR. CAIN will keep eauaUutly aa hand a complete aaaortmenl of Drug, Medicines, Oils, Faints, Varnihe,l)yeStufr.Perlumery,Sutionery, i Cr ami tiarJrn S-eds, Aroma tics. Vinegar, Pure Liquors, 1c. eke. and all eiher articles' hie line of buainee. and with th special deaiga of keeping enly grnuwt artiekt. II hope, by cloao etlrniion end moderate price, to merit and receive the rationale of the public. November It. Vor Sale, PINE Chewing Tobacco, 1 Hinoking Tubacco, Snuff, and s large lot ul Segars, at the DKUU STORE. NovrmKeell. 64 Soans. nT KITE snd Drown Caatile Soap, Dra Windsor Snap.Tuipeaiin Soep. Fancy Snai-a, large varsrry, al the . November 1 1. DKL'U STORE. 61 ORUfallKS. Hair Bmaboe, Tooth Bru.hee, Kail Braehe, flr-h Biust-.ee, Faint Biahe, Shoe Biualiee, lng Bru-bes. foe washing window. rut aal si in DRUG STOKE r.. St - November II. NOT TIIIE aulmcrllier iuUnding la r.no la the coon' A rmue.ts all aerkin indebted to biia U eall sod settle. Ii alia afters his Tows Pioperly for !. O. F. LONG. Fehntary II. t5 Dr. Roacos-Hooker, IIILI.S1IOROU(?II, N. C tyit....renl.y t aigv-l. rk wr at Ui .(tea ..rtjeat. rp.Mte, .A-.i 'I 'M v a . -.. -. ... ..- . ICE. FOR SALE, A LOT In the town of Graham, immediately In fron of th Court Houee, on South Street, lying be tween the etore houeea of M'Leaa it Hanner and Al bright dt DiifOQ. Termaloeuitthepurchaaer. THOMAS ViEUIJ. January 88. S3 HOUSE and LOT for Sale. I offer for aale, on accommodating terma, that deairable Hnute and Lot on Queen Street, now occupied by Mi. Waahington. THOMAS WEBB. October 90. 61 March 11. 74- NOTICE. rHE eubacriber moat respectfully tendera hi thank fur ih liberal encouragenif nt given him leat year, and bega leave to inform the public, that having aaao ciated Dr. Hooker with him, the huiineaa will hereafter be conducted under Ih Grin of JONES dr. HOOK Ell. PRIDE JONES. March 18. 80 at. rKiuc josxa. aa. a. aeoai. Sash, Blinds, Doors, &o. OUR machinery being now in complete order, our new engine tied, aud foundry atabliabed, we ar orenared to do either wood or iion work al abort notice. and ou reasonable term. Wa reapectiully ak a trial for bom manufacture. f B t C K I I Saab, ) lumber, at by 10 at 7)e. per light. - 8 by K at 8Jc. " - 10 by 12 at SJc. "... 13 by 16 at 10c " " 12 by 1810Jc. " " 14 by SO at lie. - IS by 20 at 12c. " Dam. 8, 4 or 6 panned, fibm 3 lo $6 50. Blind, atalionary or on pivota, 40e. per aqua re foot JONES & HOOKER. March 18. 80 LUMIJKR YARD. ' WEATHER BOARDING, CEILING, and FLOORING, on hand and for aal in laree or email auantilieat alao FRAMING, or anyoth- ei description of lumber, furniiued to order at abort notice, be TULRENTIXR & SON, AjrenU, For I. W. Hall dt Co. March 18. 80 LUMBER 1 LUMBER!! THE aadeeeagned would reepectlully inform the ellH ..n. of Ore nee end Alamance, that I he era nre. ' pared to fumiah LUMBER of a quality inferior to aon j To secure the ripest and best they were in in the Siaie.and upon moilerate terma. Thnr Millie ' (he habit, many of them, of throwing down eitBatedfoarmileeeaetofBraaafield'aTornHMil.wheielji,. 6umileg anJ beating the tops until that ih. Lumbei mill b loaded or .the tv. f'"-! portion that was completely matured, and nicaueaa adJreoaed lo aa at Braaafield, will meet with ; -, ,i..r.. r.1 r,. !. K..M prompt silent ien. WM. W. ALLISON L BRO'S. July 1. 45 Foundry and Mill For Sale. W. . .a a... . r e IS INTENDING to remove from ih State, I offer all t of lb above orepert for aale, being en too River, -. t ii.il i ...u .h.I ... . . ,K. V ...i K t KTrV.'ZCrJWvA best kernels, and injure a creat many sUftrUliIlal natsivais ' t in diatricia in the Sui. Th propeity baa on It a ll furnished Foundiv and Mathin Shop, Willi Pattern and Machinery for etleniva manufacture.! .i i..i..i r.tf hn.iitec A Uo Mdrcbant. Grlat and ! " . r " . .t . u.h ...,.,.!,..! villi tr- otTorine crcal f.c,.,.. U enterpri. in an, ,t .U. above hr.nchee. or BBW .11 Ilia . I .H.r..-i-B w .... , r. aw .mi., --it"-- - " - .l:TfW I iinest information can be had by sddreeng m ai UliaWooih, or conmg t see. . imq . . .. s P" ,D- IIIOK-IH1 j j .V I . . S ..la m..m m S .nlnrH HI as: W (lf-l 1111(111. H i lit Woo gli TO THE Pllil.lC. pHE auoecriber take ibi method f informing hja a. co.t .mer. and IB p-IPl-c gener.i.y , ... . '".'"VTV ,kl i Harra ianiM wild despatch, having three pir tsurr running, c.a wake , lold of Flour in . fe. hour Tb. la ara within sbout three mile of tb Rail Road, irth Flour can bpn on and shipped lo any mai. desired. Those from a didanre, coming early In evening, can hav their Flour made by the net! irninf ran set their offal la lake home, all in aam Tb ery beat price will b paid for WHEAT by ih aol-criber, at ih Mills, or al Peter B. Ruffin ,m Hilleborough. 10 000 buahel of Wheel wanted. 10.000 ALEXANDER DICKSON. October ST. t R.UaEIGlI PAPER MILLS. HAGS' WANTED, rpi) b delivered al lha Railroad statimr r al my mn gtvts S brief description ni the mmie prac 1 wrhwsia Raleigh. r the will b lakea from t;rP, by Mr. Hedges, uf Philadelphia, the different .o in ih Siai. Merchant snd other The mill of Mr. Hedges rnnsists nf three haying rag will plea advise ma whea ihey Upright iron rollers, with heavy wrought haying rag win p.e nv m. - " 'atianliiyao hand, ot will een.1 Ihem to their nearM 1 Railroad at.tiM. an .till .(h-d lo pay the higtiM uric e an d!iwry f.om store or at Railroad j iuti..n. either tnbwik bills, check. or Northera fun.1. U.re'ren-v Cashier of our Bank la Kaleish, and th principal North Carolina and Virgiiit Merrhanu. r u iii.' v v faff 'I N . D. Coninlly aa hand, paper uiilde for Cot Fact irie snd newspaper wrapper. '" Ha wanted. W. B. RatrigH, March IS. l-6ia R ALEIOII ANO O ASTON RAII.ROUl. Raleigh dt Csston R. R. On1a, ? Haleinh. Feb. R. laSS. . a.L. wnuTH c A Hill. I. A RAILROAD 1 now A empli.l toCharlolte.nolireie herty givea.ll! toad at prodac broushl down thai Road. Intended fo fransportilioaaverlh. Raleigh ft b wesMd by Ihi Company al lb North Caroline Ksib road Depot in Raleigh, lownea joinuv oy in -,"" Mie.) snd will b wns,wted theac withool delay , nrrrh.rg.. nJ .r. .'j' "y; ch.nls snd mhere along that Road, will lihewies k da- AH due for freight muel be paid st Petersbnrg or PorUmouth.etrept aa wsy fieighl, which auel be paid t .l.ti.rtt nf the SOOils. Every sfTort will be made by lb fflc snd sgenlsof ih Company la give Miisfaeiioa in llistianspoiUiioa f feaue .no r . . i ! .(..-.Ji.ilncilv marked. othiihiidfin.tioamsj Owner snu Mippereai awi , ii.,--, . R 1 11 VillLTON. Prgjltlenl. . - . " AJI Ii. I i" ' '4 Cff7 May your rich aoil, Exuberant, naturea'a better bleuing pour -O'er every land." From the Country Gentleman. DETERIORATION OF THE WHEAT CROP ONE CAUSE. Your columns have been occupied occa sionally for several years, with direct state ments of the fact that seed wheat is materi ally injured when threshed by machine, or with indirect and incidental allusions to this fact, in articles treating of matters connected with it. The injury thus done to seed wheat has been frequently set forth as a reason why the quantity of seed formerly sown and deemed sufficient for an acre should now be increased considerably, as so large a propor- j tion of the kernels arc usually broken or oth erwise injured, as to make it impossible that they should germinate. The injury thus done has also been presented as a probable cause of the young plants being feebler and slower of growth, and consequently more liable to attacks of insects, weevils, &c, than if the produce of sounder and plumper seeu. . . Deeming the considerations above named, and the changes in ripening and threshing wheat intended for seed, which would natu rally follow from practicing according to these considerations, of no little importance, 1 have been gratified to see the question in my caption discussed with ability and ear nestnee by a writer in one of the best, and one of the neatest appearing journals of the west, namely, the Wisconsin Farmer. This writer, who says he is neither a farmer nor a man ot science, lends the sanction of his autho rity that of a man of good judgment to the views which have been named, as often presented and inculcated in vour pages, He says that in Wisconsin the question is olten asked, " v hy cannot our Mate raise i . i ... i . i t r i a as jroou w neat as sue useu iuuu uciure auuui 1850?" In reply to this question, this writer, who uses the signature of J. C. L., Juneau, a a A I al at is., stales mat wnen me country waa ".'Vrraiain eicellent wlicat in abundance in INew settled the inhabitants threshed entirely with Ui Bail, ana were ccu.iuineu, aisu i the rmest Slid best of the Cram 10 r Seed. lllUBi Cttail 1 f tHvlCIVIC SSCtVS IIUIII .ISO had been threshed out. " The bundles were then throw n back upon the mow and reserved for the mill." Bt this course the very best of the crop was saved for seed, and secured whole and nninlureil; whereas it e-enerallv allowed that the machines now used break the largest A . . s II I r so as to put them beyond all possibility ol e-eriniliatinir. i,ave jee informed by those who have , .1 . ..!.:- oecn ai tne paina i uivmiiiiaic una auuicn, i r. . . . e . , . . . 1 . . . .. a. a. h .. n . a. I ... a. Ili.a.ll. inn ,nr , 'Z::' '.nil to examine wheat alter tliresntntr. mai V the little germ towards one end seemed to ! be beat in or scooped out, and at all events i injured o a to appear quite unlike itw con - .l.tinn in a anunil kernl. t llir 1 V. liwiitvw I . dition in a sound kernel 'iliese sugjestions will receive, I trust, ' ,Iie consideration to which they seem to be . we entled( by Mme CMl -, y,mr . bv the Urmers ol -ew lorn . . and other Stales, as vvell as of W sconsin. If any of your reader have reserved s palcli 0f whcat lor seed, and threheil it by flail, f 0f atc years, or threshed out some of the i - t jn waf ientioncJ e would pleaded to be informed of the results j v , OBSERVER. SUGAR MAKING. A great many letters sre received st the Patent OiTice, asking how to manufacture su- m . a t al. la... esr. tonne purpiwe oi rrnevmi ine ic c ... . . . . . partment of the necessity of replying t qnently tn this inruiry, the Waolitngti ion tivtsabrirf desenptrnn of the mml re lington I'll- upright iron rollers, . ; '- " " , below. I lie mill IS and Ihecane IS fed tli cast frames above and worked by two homes, Iirough a simple contri vance which keeps it in position, suss to c a. '.. - .. . mt ',1 rer tnho:e surucsoi tuemiier. inenuii acts twice, but requires no rcfeeding. The juice, ss eipresietf, ne down throuch s lower plate Slid through several sieves, which strain nut the fibrous substance, snd is then, by large runnel, conveyed into and through it mrt.il pip", under ground. past the horse to the clanners, which art set jurt above the boilers, all uf which are on a plane some sis or eight tret below the mill, in order to save pumping or oatiing tne juicr. 'Hie juice is quite thick, and of a grernish fro thy consisteucy before defecation. Heat is the general means employed to cleanse it. , The boilers, three in number, are in a range, and'g radualed ia sire according to the opa city of the mill. The first holds seventy gal lons, the second forty, and the third twenty Ave. The fire is applied a little in advance of the smallest boiler, and thru passes succes sive! t tinder the uthers, and then under die " i.; a. I..., t... be .t,uut twelve inches tleeft. three to five -: tiai inrr, wnit.ii ai iin .,,;,...-.,. , fett riuit,snd holdint ninety gallons. 11ie ,1 I . J . V , time fur the 1 pculenae to coagulate anil rise j and when at about 140 to 180 degree Fali't., tlie dampen are changed and (lie heat turned oR; the juice is drawn liym the bottom in the grand reservoir, leaving the cum to be removed for hog and cattle feed ; the clatifier cleaned and refilled, while the other (at there must be two) is under way ; and thus alternately you proceed. The juice it limed in this boiler to neutralize the acid, and boiled and skimmed until the next kettle is emptied, when this is passed into it; then on to the last, where the fire is still mure ac tive) and when sufficiently concentrated, it is discharged into coolers made of clear pine, and afterwards into suitable casks. BEATS THE YANKEES. A friend went to visit one of our most esti mable and industrious farmers the other day, to witness the result of an experiment In making syrup from the Chinese Sugar Cane. He found him pounding up the stalks in a cider trough, while the press stood hard by. Not far away, were suspended over a brisk fire out doors, two iron pots. The stalks well mashed, were put into the press, and the juice flowed (reely when the lever was ap plied, the operation was a quick one. Into one of She beforenamed pots apple-dumplings were cooking for dinner. Into the other the juice was poured. When the dumplings were ready to be taken up, the juice had boned do the consistency of a good syrup. Both were put on the table together for a dessert, and so our worthy countryman had a better sauce, the result of a little labor, than he conld have bought in town lor money. Who will say after this that every farmer may not rise his own " tweetenins." just as our old-time folks used to manufacture their own cloth for wearing apparel and household purposes ? Who will uot say that this example is worthy of imitation, by every farmer who would be independent, both in mind and purse? Wheat Growiso. In New England the farmers oftsn raise excellent" Spring wheat,' by pursuing tlie lollowtng course: I hey plow very deep, and make the soil fine, and manure very genorously ; they secure the best seed, they sow two bushels sometimes more to the acre. We have seen wheat fields growing on the mountain sides, in Massachu setts, which have yielded thirty bushels to tum ,,,. ay, know ..no Ijriner. in the acre. We know one fanner, in that stale, who has paid attention to this matter, tnj wno that tlcre j, no difficulty in . .... England. He has a mountain larm himself ; and yet he rarely raises lets than twenty five bushels to the acre. He raises Spring wheat only, and takes the greatest pains in every respect. Such facts as these, from New Dngland, are admonitory and encouraging to us of the West. All we need to secure large crops uf wheat, as regularly as other crops, is to take due pains the same pains that in circum stances far less favorable, give to the farmers in bleak New England .m.J crops of the same P. . . . . . ain. We would sav, then.Uo the toiiowmg-; n " " . . i a r . . -i i tit 1. Have Tour land in the best possible con dition, by drainage, and the best plowing and i 2. See that it is rich, either naturally, or . . harrowing ; i,T itie uenl manure. . Manure should ettner ..... be well rotted, or pniiea -vim preiuufr"r;",va;vv. , J 1 mit III-a him fan- in fliA hnslr Vrtthlllr 11 T Get the very best seed, taking the ad - ,jce f t,e best formers ; make it perfectly s cfan Bso none but the plumpest kernels. ! 4. To prevent smut, use the preparation of 1 ....... .-.I i:. l.:..l. ...-..1 i,..,.a !n,;on.d , ,he Farmer. t uniir aiiti iiiiic. aviiiuii iim.k Ktciai j y )( not j,e ,ptrij, of the seed ; two , ... . . much 6. Sow earl and cover evenly ami well. These are old suggestions, well understood ) by practiced farm;?, but a great many do not understand them j and many who fail lo practice them. W e. llierclore. insert them now, (while farmers are preparing their ground for wheat,) hoping they may be of uf :at,l nantiiz tney niav ue ui war. sympathy with the ilepairing e have no feeling which prompts men to abandon ti,e growing or wheat. Intelligent and careful culture may secure generous crops still. ' .,uJla.u w--. .... Asab Ptwds. At an agricultural f-r Islington, Retitu; ky, a lw day since, Mr. a. ICwua Itir lanla. of tieorzetuw n. Ken- tucky, fshibtted his splendid Atabuu horses Mokladi, ilassoud, and f-atklowe, and twoj Arabian mare. All the beat racers in P.u-1 rope ami America are said to be derived originally from Arabian stock, and hence, ! to improve the American breed of horses, it t is deemed beat to go to the Arabian stock itself, instead of importing Engliah descend- anu therei.1. These kentucky Arabians! !, SK,T!.ere is a society in eg- were bred by the S'l.wt .hi.ii.l.k. mo.t other asi.tmns of Maoud. a rich chestnut, fifteen laud high. t kim, ,a4 , and.i.i lu'e thatall members has great action 'P;i", an.l t said wU ..uine e itr a!j,tMl ,hemlves,sl..llbo be, altogether, one of tlie finest horns e"f!fitl(.t, c..ttait, ,uit Mn!eM ,,er ,rt iui, to sci n in tins country. j j.if a ttnicieiit en use for tardiness or aba i. ill a . nun. jafiice. On one occasion a membfr came in Tlie polittiip of plate c'ass has hit'int" after hours, ami the cluiruan asked his 'been a work f much labor and tediouvness, snd the finest plates nave been prunucruotny at a great etpene in the largest manu'ac- lories of Europe, where the work of polishing hs been entirely dotfe by hand. Ameticn inventors hsve, however," succeeded in rr fectint roarhtnerT bv whirli giiss my o rxilished with much hl'ite esoeditioti than bv hand, with cwnsidersMe mote uniform'ty nf beauty snd ui face, snd st so great a reduction In raal. lh-.t nlaie clas may now almost au pencils the ordinary article, and any man of moderate mean may possess nan a u.cn pier mirrors in his house. Ti Tisb Wat To FasD.ln fcnllol wiih corn, isf dr,J ttf pounds ground gncs ss tar as one nun pounds in in nci. From the State. The following new aong ought to be, and will be, as popular a th old tune, to the gallnnt measure of which it (o auggeaiively bound. There ia great aim pie force in it ; the concluding (tajizaa are especially eloquent and vigorou : Ed. States. YANKEE DOODLE A NATIONAL 80NO. BV TttuUAS . DOMORi). Yankee Doodle ! Long ago They played it to deride u, But now w march to victory, And thai' the tune to guide rj ! Yankee Doodle .' ha ! ha ! La I Yankoa Doodle Dandy 1 How wa made the Red Coat run A l Yankee Doodle Dandy ! To fight i not a pleasant game, But if we must we'll do it ! When " Yankee Doodle " once begins, The Yankee boy go through it I Yankee Doodle ! ha ! ha J ha ! Yankee Doodle Dandy I "Go ahead !" our capiaina cry, At Yankee Doodle Dandy 1 And let her coma upon the aea, The inaolent invader, There our Yankee boye will be Prepared to serenade her 1 Yankee Doodle lha lha lha! Yankee Doodle Dandy f Yankee gun will eing the ha Of Yankee Doodle Dandy I Yankee Doodle 1 How it brings The good old day before u I Two or three began the aong Million join the choru ! Yanke Doodle I ha! hatha! Yankee Doodle Dandy ! Rolling round the continent I Yankee Doodle Dandy ! Yanke Doodle ! Not alone Xhe continent will hear it, Out every land shall catch the tune, And every tyrant fear it ! Yanke Doodle Iba! ha lha! Yankee Doodle Dandy ! Freedom' voice is in the song Of Yankee Doodle Dandy 1 BOOKS AND PAPERS HAVE SOULS. Thinking, speaking, acting, influential. Parents, do you thiuk of this, when you place a book or periodical on your centre table? do you consider its influence for good or evil? Every book, every paper, has a soul, breathings spirit good or bad. It is the lis au nor, and, wnen spreaa over it a n.rvno t 4a that anstl mmfa iinntl t r". ,1 a S S r" - "i, j its reader as truly as when acting directly. , The nerson who touches the book comes in l'he person who touches the book comes in contact with the soul, and is, nolent volcnt, affected by it. And no contact with it is " influential. In reading an author's Kl.iL .-'in n .ii nrwwui nw with Itim tlnflr t J ,v 1 f.iprinnJfinf a. ,',.v rv.irBlila in vrihiir lirnm. Iios '.c mm, mr in uc ig - rally deeply tluiud j convince, or carclullT di ner t0 bewitch. And all ,M,e ""'"''J' r readin5 1 tion. s SSIm asai satsta f ivi uv vw way .sea a, - generally ucetily thoudit out in shape to luliy dressed op in s man- all this only indicates with care and cau- i .... W ould you, w hen purchaning UOoM or , PaPcr for 7?ur .c!,i,Jre.n "atetteir minds contaminated with vicious principles, let them read every thins; that pours forth, like a torrent, from the press of the day. Re- member, while extolling tlie value 01 we i press, that it it powerful for evil as it is . . .. ... .. . .i . "'"" . Remember that the enemy of souls em tilnra it fa ilisiniinati! hi destructive doc- r-,-- , , W ' f"". -, more laborer pro- joauty, in 111 employ, man itie vap.u , ?,val'on,Y , c t " . I c , M.hJ, o careful m regard to ;tne food with which our bodies arc nourished, I while we pav so little attention to mental ; njt.uiuill Ullich our u.inds receive? Ue. , Inemlcr v e can a4 cas-, v ptant t,e seeds of .: ....t. :...i.. :".f . i i ,j tU.t ji!iease jm,,i;in,ea in the mind is eradicated j.,, mtn ,!iflIculy tiun tjut 0f the boil. . A booJ. (jr a enU .m infjjece, not 0),v m t;me, but as ewni.tv rolls on ! O, hm; nfinu.Vtm,M.n'0U!if tmnorunt that a w!fM.t j,uj-ci-, ,t.i,.ctin of rsading be mado J lur ' , ccu'iy im the ri.ti age ! (tt,e fr being f ile. i . uraiiy. sir, i was not ame to getnere m fr. Doincsiic troubles prrplesities of j mind I cannot say which w ill die first, my ) wife or daughter 5 . Ah said the chairman, eipres.lng much commtsrralion lirr the rather anil iiu.toana. I was pot sware of that. Remit the fine, Mr. Secretary the eicese is s good one.' The member consequently took Ins srat. The neat morning another member met him and witli feeling asked him how his wife an4 daughter were? In eicellent health replied he. 1 How? I thought Tou said you did not know which would die first ?' a I dul l and am still in a nnsndsry: time. -however, will deeidetlifqutstion. - FeVruery !.' . , . , 7J ,tl. Oiu Uelel. v , , entnr . : :. .- - s
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1857, edition 1
1
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