Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 7, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY, Vol. XXXVII. HILLSBOROUGH, N, C, WEDNESDAY, OCOTBEU 7, 1857. No. 19C9. NEW FALL GOODS. VARIETY of Chp Fall Goods now coming in. 1 JAMES WEBB. Sepmlr 10. (is Clover and Lucerne. THRESH 8EED, just receiveO. Now is lb time to A ,0W' JAMES WEBB. . ftcptemher 18. 06 JUST AT HAND. SHIRTINGS,-. 7-8, anJ 4-4. v Cotton Osnaburga and Jean. Kersey, Bonnet Cord. , Braea Spring for Hkirts, &e- &e. ALSO Ao sasortmeol of GROCERIKs. JAMES WEBB. September.". 05 WRAPPING PAPER, 17RO.M lb Rtlcigh paper niill, on bund, and fur sale by JAMES WEBB, Agent. Fehrsaiy 85. 77 CASH FOR WHEAT. I WISH to bur all the Wheal (if s-le. I will fur. nih bage and pay eaih or trade 1 mut have pay fm all account now due, out of the pment wheat erop. Bend in your Wheal and pay off. I cannot credit any one longer than oi.o year. JAMES WEBB. July 29. 99 DRUGS, MEDICINES, &e. WISTAU'8 BALSAM Of WILD ClIEItltY, Wood'a Hair Restorative, Hoottind'a German Bitters," Lyon'a Kalbaiorn, llavis'a Pain KUIer. ' McMum'a Elixir Opium. Brown Windaor 8up, Kitracl Vanilla, Two Gallona Bell Cologne, Blue Ink, in atauda. Letter Paper and Evelupes, ' Viaiting Carda, Lily White, extra 6ne, Emery, Aloe. 1,3 and 4, Fly 8um, and many other ailiclra in the Drug line, juat received and fur aale hy JAMES P. CAIN. August 1. 03 ,'.' " May your rich anil, Exuberant, naturca'a better bleaainga pour O'er every laud." Gunnot Guano!! I8III.I. hsv -pply of pur Peruvian Guano in liina fur Turnips and will alas have a aupply for Wheat, at lowest eaab price. JAMES WEBR. July 1. 95 PAINTS 1 PAINTS!! PAINTS!!! 1 LBS. WHITE ZINC, in oil. 1 aVTVVf 600 lbs. Pure Whit Lead, in oil, juat DRUG received at the Anguat 36 STOKE. 03 GRASS SEEDS. ORCHARD GRASS, Ucrda Greea, Lucerne, Clover, '1'imnlhy, Koiiturkr Blue Graaa, juat received and for salt at th. ..j. s T0RE. Auguat 36. 0 Turnip Seed. EARLY FLAT DUTCH, KeJ Topped. Large Norfolk, Dal' Hybrid, Ituta Us, juat received at th LMlO STOKE. Aogut 19. Wt Change in Business. Tit Y tec ma 'hereafter will be cash, barter, and credit u th.H who win pay nc year. The time, j Arthur's Celebrated Ptitcnt Air-Tight, demand shone credit taau heretofore, i ,, ,. . . w JAMES WEBB. Self-Sealing Cans nnl Jars, , r-hruarv 18 78 ' "' rKbULKii.vi rnt.-ii initio, iu.ii.v From the American Farmer.' Magaxine. OLD PABTL'KES-HOW HHALL WE RECLAIM . THEM. BY DAVID RICK, M. D. When I try to cure a nick patient, I, in the first place, study the pathology ot the cane, or, in other words, seek the exciting cause of the disease. The true nature of the complaint being found out, it is a very easy matter to apply the proper remedial agents. There is a certain disease called chlorosis, in which there is a lack of one of the ele ments of the blood a los of a portion of its coloring matter iron. The patient suf fering from it, loses the glow of health 1 the light and life leave the eve J the roses upon the cheeks are supplanted by the pale lily, anil a deadly pallor, almost like the touch from the easel and peucil of death, spreads over the whole body. The exciting cause here is a lack of one of the actual element of the blood, rather than any foreign miasm acting through and poisoning the lile-lluid uicreor communicating uisease, I'OES Ac For al at the IRON IRON ! 1 AM nw receiving til aiie of King's Mountain Iron, which I will aell at low prior, ny uie ion to aier chauia and othera, or by retail. JKMES WEBB, Agent for J. W. UAKKARD. October M. 60 Bible Depository, MR. JAMES WEBB baabeea appointed agent of th American Bible Buciety, and will keep ew band a good aaaortraeni of BiUeaaod Tee-amenta, to be diapowd of to tb.taa who want tt lb Society 'a asual tow price, for eath. Auguat t. 00- Chinese Sugar Cane Seed. I AM bow ready to receive order forihe genuine ar Iter, which I shall ha I - oW JAMES WEBB. Febroaryl. 7 June 3. DRUG STOKE. A CURE FOR ENNUI. A CAPITAL BTOBY. It was ten in the morning, and I had just food for my stock, is now clothed with rich waving grass." Mr. Field's experiment proved that the nlaator urn nomlnil nn hi land to etiect a I . ..... . ' : ...i iv cure. It probably acted hy new elementary ". """ "' 1CI, ej-i.u.-n.. principles from therorky aoil beneath, as " Ah, Doctor," said I, In a feeble voice, you well as by the effect of its own presence. " bef'" you a poor young man who is fast Another pasture might remiire lime, ashes. 'g'"ng to the grave. I am surrounded by every guano, or boiie-dust, or a mixture of .ome:thingthatwealthcanpurchase,butat twenty- 01 tlielll.--l.D. IIVO jri ii nr, tie-v ,.. nil ihtiiic ui cil" jnyment. . iy existence is a uurnen, ami I only desire death. I have consulted the moot eminent physicians in London, but they can tlo nothing lor me." CULTURE OF THE CRAPE-WINE GROWING. We give below some statistics in regard to the culture of the grape in the Unitwl States. It is a notorious fact that drunken ness is unheard of in the wiue-producine countries of Europe; yet wine is daily med there by the people, poor or rich. And no doubt that fearful vice will diminish in this country as the v ine culture progresses. Let the supply of domestic wine be once ade- 3 ante to the necessities let its price be rc uced so as to render it accessible to all, and we shall hear no more complaints of intemperance and its terrible consequences. We Hiall then have become a temperate people, without a sacrifice of genial and so ciable feelings; we shall enjoy excellent health and spirits, and shall be equally ready for amtisemeut or work. The e Hurts, there fore, which, of late years, have been made in the IVited Stales to develope the vine J, culture, are deserving ol the highest enco miums. Our natural resources for this beau tiful industry are very great; the ready sale of the produce and its highly remunera tive price promise ultimate success. In 1840 the I'nited States produced, according 124,734 gallons ; in lo.iu, mill perilous manner. With great speed tbejr cnuiu springing down the declivity, then hair unbound and floating in the wind, while their lovers at the base of" the hill, with their arms extended, received them with iunntner. able kisses. "Happy shepherds!'' I exclaimed, "how I envy you !'' ' ' ' ' Upon arriving at the house I learned that my guide had piirchsed for me a flock of a i!i i'. en goals, and a little cabin upon one of (he neighboring mountains. This transac tion hail consumed almost all my money, and ifl wialied to live I must labor like my new companions, no richer than any of them. My dwelling was neat, and furnished with everything necessary lor comfort ; a bench, a (able and abed, a little hard to be sure, but soft enough for the robust limbs of a tired shepherd. ' , My-fiVt few tlavs were ftightly. The iso lation in which I lived, the coare fare, to nhich I was unaccustomed, the violent exer cise in following my goats over steep rocks and precipices, all combined to drive me to despair. Sonn I had not strength to leave my cabin; a burning (ever consumed me, and my senses were lost in delirium. I re mained ten davs hovering: between life and hoiiiei lines believing myself in my ed, at that time, a follows; I. California, which vMJvd 6S.lt 5. gallona Just Received at the Drug Store, IBM.. HIRMXtJ FLUID. VARMHHEtf White, Coach, Japan, Copol.Ac, HPKKM OIL. I ea.lt beat VIS March 18. . SO- Just Received at the Drug Store, 2C oi. Quinine, II ota. Chinotdine, 4 dot. Huahton' Cnd Liver Oil. dot. rVhM-Uelin.ltainva & Co.'aC. Liver Oil. ( dot. Hut. I.'it. MarfarM. I dot. Ualnof Thousand Flowra,(genuin, I iron Aver' Fill. I groa Uardotie't C.ndy Vermifuge-. to the census, 124,734 gallons ; in We cure i -221.2-19 callous. Almiut every State in the chlorous by supplying the tacking element, j I'nion contributed to make up this figure, administer iron, and it almost always effects The principal wine producing regions rank- a cure, ....... Old pastures that have lost their vitality pastures that once luxuriated in verdant greensward whose broad surfaces were ; clothed with a thick, velvet verdure of green blades and tender clover foliage, but have now become dry, barren and sere, covered with a garb of 'sorrel and whortlebury buahes. Such pastures are really sick. The dieae is a sort of chlorosis. There is a lack of some important element or elements of vi tality, lite continual cropping of the veg etable life has deprived the soil taster than the decomposition ol the rocks underneath 3. Ohio. 3. I'enneylvaitia, 4. Indiana, 5. North Carolina, 6. Miaannri, ?. New York, ft. Kentucky. II. Mouth Carolina, 10. Virginia. 11. M inacliUM-tla, 13. Connecticut, 13. Illinu:.. 14. New Meiico, 44.307 gallon 2.VSK0 gallon 11.055 gall.ina 1 1.43 gallona I0.6LJ g.ltona 8.179 gjtlone 8.093 gallona 5. MO gallona 6.101 g;lllll 4."f g.ilUii 4.3C9 gallon S.0S7 gallona 3,36) gallon nuw country, sometimes on a desert island, : i ... .i... o. l i. r.. c.. j pursuing poauiutii inai iiru uciuic inc. uumc- They were right," replied the Doctor, abruptly, Then must 1 die t" "Yas. undoubtedly, when you are eighty years old." lleven ! do you know a remedy f" " Perhaps, perhaps. Let me see, Sir Thomas, have you abused the pleasures which youth and fortune have procured fur you ?" ' " I have used them, but never abused them." " What are your first thoughts upon wak ing?" Vague and undefined." " Have vou ever bent in love?" " Alas ! I have no strength to love or hate." t death " Do you like the theater r ' "It is a bore." "i)o vou like the treasures of the table r" i limes I seemed to see at my bed-side the " I ha've no appetite." young girl whom I met at church, but her " Do you enjoy the beautie of nature ?' sweet face was soon obliterated by others. . " I only tee clouds and shadows." Finally, after a lathargic sleep, my reason " You are very sick, but not incurable." returned. I inquiied, " Where am If A " Do you believe it f" voice replied, tie is saved !" I opened my "I know it; but you must make a great eyes and perceived twofamales one of mid sacrifice." die age who had uttered the exclamation: " What is that?" but the other, fresh as spring, and beautiful " You must renounce ynur country, your as a new born flower, gazed at me in silence, friends and the use of yur fortune. You These are the two angels," I said in my must forget that you are Sir Thomas Went- own language, ' that have saved my life. ' worth, and the immrne wealth you posses; My words thev could not understand, but you must go to Switzerland, taking with you my sentiment ( am sure they did. only a hundred guinea to buy some goats '.Marie and Iura, as they were railed in and a little cabin. You must live there iur a the valley, were beloved by all the inhabi v ear, breathing the pure mountain air, and lants of Lautetbrunn. They delighted in laboring with the eat of your brow to gin good deeds, and often climbed the mountain an existence, which all the diamonds of the i in carry assistance to sick cottagers. Their Indies cannot purchase." j dwelling was not far from mine, and at soon " I ou forget, I cannot travel I have no as they learned of my illness they hastenen The Patent Office Report for 1853 states could supply of one of its sources of fertility, ! the aue f th vintage ol that vear to have i.i . . . r ..i k l:r. .1 A . n . - ami the lountains ol vegetable me are tinea ; f , aj.nnn.OUO. There is every reason to oriiryingup. i believe that since, much has Keen accnm strenetli It wilt return. There exists in society a class of men anioni; whom your malady is . their cottice. Gratitude made extremely rare. These are the poor ; in their jand love made it a necessity. to tend upon me. Thanks to their care, I recovered, and became a frequent visitor at it a outy. 0 ranks you must mingle. Depart, tlien, -i i ii : - . ...... .1 ...... u t :.. - .. ...... ....ii ii i i-c 1 i .. - -- - . . . : soon Si BOMiuie. nriurn m a i rai ,imi i u m - ; jpuMirn in inia uraiiiu i ;i naiiuir, return cured. ptDueni luon tnc nrrm v; u iitciii"u j rartamlr much wore rito w ur, i . a. v i. -i ta.M. mark IWnrf. Ree! crtam urnMr princitiles of uutrltion. J ake -r).. nriMliiclii.o nf w me l bv far too lmiiter Ginger, A llapice,Nututrg, Red Pepper .Muird Hej,, ,10se awaj, gnJ tM-come extinct. Let rrt a, ,t price ton higli to reduce the 4c, 4e Ueccaiher 10. JAS. K. CAI. the best pasture (unless it has an inexhau-1 ,fln.,imntion of brandies ami other heavy. itible soil) be fed year after year, without j intoxicating drinks ; as alo the importation RECEIVED tl en. Pm-h. for w.ap. supplying u aitinciauy w tui vnc urirswy of wrtn wlnea anil tumors, now uesira at the bftL'U utiiRE. i Dabulutn. and in the end it will become an hi.. ... nerearv. the latter object is. in I applied myself diliiieiitly to the study of their lansuase, and, w ith Marie and Laura There i but one liljiik be-1 for instructur. I aoon aenuired creat Drohci- ! tcci vo aoj eliipwieik. , icavamv I rovy l It, ol loalu ivuttisc rivtij "ii I .,1 . ,.,-wt " ! il."i.l.i.nlipriU nnnn thp mnnntains. Obliged. lira a . a wva. "" i ... .... - o So saying, he took his fiat, and politely i like them, to earn my own living, I soon wishing me a pleasant journey, th-parted. began to value my hard earned necessaries. SH 1 us r December 10, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Orange, Lemon, Vcnills, Paacb, Celery Paley, Ac. For .ale at tb pRUO STORR. NovemUrlS. HI ft COL O II S, COLDS. &c. 11 AST E Inland Moaa, Juguh Paste, fiinger Dro,, Loaengr,Kiiuc'Cough Uruia,Uuia Drop, B .vr d with Hugar, Btrawlierry, Pin Apde. 4e. for aale t th WRUO UTOBB. New Spring Goods. THE large! sod beat stock I ever bad, wbkb war booghl upon tb best term, earlj in th eaon, befor the rise, eonaialing in pirt of 300 yard sop'r Hemp, Klt and logrsia Crpelin j, U K) HaU, Bonnet. Mai. UipswM. Ac 3.i0 jrd Untilescbed Cotton Cluih, Jeans, 4e. 3,500 yard Bleached Collona, MUreliaga, 4c. ina i'i.rtJ .n.l Htrined Collow Cloth. 4c. 3 000 jsnlsColoMvl Jen.CottonUrs.ChiTka. Ill ian clotS, Urp d'Ei KibtJ Mohair, sad olber good fur bo) and meo wear. 150 yard Linen WIU, 4e,whit and colored. . A.HM yard Calico, 1,300 yard Colored nd Black (iinghama. 1,000 janla l.awns, uingnaia bawiu, vtgau,c,s- cvnets, Brilliani, ate 300 pair Cloves, 370 d'Wra Mpool TUre.d, "00 sross Butloa. KOO oaira l.a.lira'. Misses' and ChilJrvtn' UauliM hap and fiottb, including Curried races and Kid Uu.kiosi Cooitrea Boo'; I ... ... ... V I ...I f :.ilria I t'l ii. ..... ..w..... - " , arul all oor inKwauwHiK.' - . , vi'ri,iAflvr", wi . . - -- Hlipp; Cllildrnolorea ami rum, ,s rial deaign of eeng only jf'tjc "'-,r (ie real elements Ol VeueUUie Ills 111 OB r..llon or an, g hall cents per DOIUC. asi nitiion ooots. ni -""".-, it aoiiea, ny ewao iwmn r"-"",,,,,,! mi ao the Darren eaitn win re-1 i k. nr,r,i,,ir- ul the iliaeaae nl the crane te bus- rr .m vear osst ha diminished the quantity anil augmentrd the price, but it i . a "l t. a avl.i .... Lawsul mat w nsWsf t ! I deliberated noon In advice, and conclud ed to follow it. To my steward I gave direc tions concerning my "arTiirs, and the next and to lorret the existence of luxuries. Af ter a hard day's work. I thoroughly enjoyed my evening meal of course bread ana goat's milk. DIlUG STOKE. ' old nasi u re." a " worn out pasture. It'n;nt oi" national economy, may be inferred . i i .i f...u"..r .iiknui arnuaintinv i. ... n ireful ami vi.sionsol Laura ... . .. .. . .,- . r . ' I . : . ,, , u a f ciiiuai r,i - 1 o .-.j r - - . -. p sin iciiaiuir s m "- - - - iirom inc ucv inn se wim ""' an. person with Uieoiijecl ol mv tourney or my daiiceu tlirougn roy aresins. tality. 8.000.(101) to Kurope lor these articles, ai .,-,:..,,.. i .unonaed that Marie and L.aura were Can such pasture te cared r I answer, ; mamfn 0( M-arcity of monev, it may tUpp,,rl,j tl,e latigue of traveling better ! native of Lsuterbrunn. They wore the Yes. How shall we restore them and cause nn( u! nitt unprofitable to examine a litllnan anticipated, ahlniufch I gave up all cmtuines and SMike the language of thecoun them again to rejoice in the green garb of' intn tne account of last year's liquor debt. h , , fVfr luyjng upon my country or i try, but I could not but cbaerve a marked slif youtMul beauty, and ti bud and blosv.m ilif number of gallons of wine imported ; ti,rfd a"in. ference between their manners and those of ain as in their tiriatilie state i ; !. manlrv in the vear 1858 was 3.f'2'2. i . r. 1 ,.r ,i.r.. tl, .now ! Hi.!,. a,l,nherilea. The latter We must brin about this revivification 2g2 wLid, fot u I.J5U,08I ; this, e will , Mmmi i!P Alps rose before me. At this; pi,esed a charming naturalness, and at the by supplyinr them with tlieir lost or lai king. ,d. was in cask. The amount in bottle j -in, profound sadness, i lime time an air of rusticity. Marie and cultivation wa were ca cuuteu 10 elements, or supply some element or sub- j WM fii.fitiJ.jOg. In the same year the i a , Mt torf ,la ,hu, ever leave them ,Jura posesed the ame naturalness, but a nauii urn i j unouni pain iur anaiim, .., jijve, I arrived t iverne in uejecuuu ui ; iiign-Dreu reniiemrni auu ) existency and present agent exact more i irr lr,,,,rteil, wa r,8ro,3J2. 1 he ml-1 ,;,.;,. ,nj remimed there two day to make mingled with if. They wei i . ... - - . - .t ....I : . . ... ... I . .. . . . . e ' ... DR. CAIN will keep con.tantij oa nana a tcmpwi rapiu uecom position ainon lorui, ; : tare ol the grape w tin u win wwn atraii"ement, ami finally tlcciucu upon : gtlmn any station, however exancii. iwiiwmof . tin wy supply the loss. For it is certain : ,,.rrease that amount one-half at least. ' valley d Lauieibrimn rr my habitation.) n the meantime, activity and the pure air DrujM, Medicine", OiW, rain(, that .imetime the appliiation of a single U The vine culture is th? source of immense; . it ,;Jt , ,u;,te ,m n mv I ,d the mouuUins accomplished miracle in ' . . ... y a a. ' .. ... I. a 1.1 - ..1... a .-.. aM awv III A'. f ' -.. . . sf fcrtl .i.l'...l'..a Jiaa tt,' a .'. . .r. a t al. - . S.. .-. ...L as Gimi,M- i;n ami (Unlm Setl. Aromatici,, womienui iramiriiiauii. in u ihh"i wtne priHlurtmn m r ranee a amuunun 4lure were nt in Wmnjr wiin my mvicm . intj the iuot ulippcrj aivi. i pursueu m iVeina; Vineaar. Pure Iiuu,4c Ac. coiiipwtin eallona annually, taluel at j .ir!lMil. ami what tuotUria would We been chaiitma in almost inaccesiiWe tetreati. and 1 ' .. . -;!-. I... k.aasanaW MIS! faTllh - .Lei.in f 1 1 at. at 14 ill fiU. fill A lrf ItiaOV ; stt 1 Ail (tsik tUtJl . ta-aa,la. X rsl K 111 if asft( ttf L V a t I - I u,.a A a I. ' f..lL if. A .Isaaasm U-s mrti liUHMs i i.it rrai ii ii latUi tit it u iiiraurr. I " fiiv isFMiiintr a iriviiiiui viiaii "--' , BooU. AI- Browsed nd Kid JJork. fc hj clo) stteniMw snd rnodenH. prks,to , j nt M t,((, barrel M, ,h , : ttilk and leather Bella; Hummei Cor t; ' " band man be comjieosated for his toil. ... . ..... ki.l. i :....i . . .1 .t. . ..... Mantle Enaing ad ...I tl.J.i u.i,. f.ru.m and Kmnreai Hkirts: Ura Cl:h; Corded Crabrtc; Brilliani, snd ether good for Slak ing Main. , 100 yard Bibboti of all kind. 8.000 lb. Rio, l.guir od Java Cd!c; Eitracl ol CenVa, . . a 4 AM (In. Coffe "agara, and Cr.hd snd Powder ed Sugsra; Sugar Houv yup B and Black Tea.-, Fin Mdeir Win ud French Brsody, for merlirinsl purpost alae Cooking Wio. rwle snd Lppar Leather, 4c 4c niMDV-IIADi: CliOTHIXf.'. M..in m..U ihia ana brsacb l mv luin. I am new receiving good aaavrtlMnt of (Spring and Hunv j net Clutiiing. wUksi I will sell low any elhrl j ,ou. in tne puce, eonrtingi. P"" j , Bni.h, neni a .nier -- Brown I.inea Cot. Line Vest, u U'h.is f.iiua Coals. Mori Anliqu YV!, l;hk. Linen Coal. Wbiie Marseille Vesla, Crass Line Coals, Col d Marseilles Vols, Clacked Miraeiltos tilaik Figured Vesta, f,mi, C'ired snd Whit rtliirts, Black nJ CefJ At- Mltirt Ussom snd t-'ollar, pace Coala. Cr.v.l,wirknd Tie, Fancy Caaoimere Pol.,, a l Hilh Pocket Hand- j Black Cae.imer Pnl' kerehnf. 4c., 4e.. 4e. I IVrKis in want of (Nothing, or ny other kind of -Sooda. would Ho well M nil Slid lk "T fwa-kingtheirpurcb jAt7g YBR. April I. Turnip Seed. AQUANTITV of lbs seat kind tw sU b jamks vu:nn. Tor Sale, PINE Chewing Tobacco, f in oking Tobareo, SnulT and a larire lot ol Seesr. at the DRL'O STORK. Movemher II. How shall we understand the true patho-, rrPortcil that this tear's harvest is expected logy of the cae, or how shall we learn what substances are 1st kini in ordrr to apply the proper remedy I There are two ways first, bv chemical analysis: second, bv actual ex to be en,l to that of the best previous year. ; . The Patent Office Report of 1853 Mate I, by actual ex- .t... il, v ield in a series of vear from vine-1 K..i,,r.-. Bl tienment. A practical agricultural chemist Vard near Cincinnati, favorably mtuateu . , , rnj- ! i .. ... :l ..'.It ...l.l.'- . ,, . i : . . . . ....... I , inn .!.!.. - - i iit view in'- ami auaivsinz awn -in i'n, ,n.i ,..11 runivairu. i. v,uniairu a, ww - enfne J tell what are the n.uit proper fertilier to iutl p,f acre that the average price i 1 .,. ,n " Windsor apply to a worn out pasture. m 2t per gallon, and the cost of labor WKJ ?tZLttiZ Actoal experimenl perhaps, i. a good . (fom ,C to8., , that some of the be.t vine. .riet a DKL'li HTUUB. i way as any. Several subsunces-plaster, wn. iroduced in 1833 from 8WI to 000 gal- vi'i-eii '' ,"' ",ot,k lo-l"t. K-'". brn" ton per acre, which, however, was unusual. I yarn manure, or minimc n,p cultivation oi sue grape rcminii".-ni- M.f these, tan be applied separately in sum- jjjf to our farmers, not only beraue it I irienl tiuan'.itirs to small patches of pasture lucrative in itself, but especially because it le season, ine result win teuwnai ,. be pursued as a part ol ordinary iarm- II II 17 ft H K HV Tooth Bru.be, NailBre, a .a .... t ri..h It.-shea. Paint Uro-Nc-, c.oe -, i !.. llra.tiea.fof WS'hing Windowa, . ........ r..r...i,r. for mi i iu iMttli nii'itr.. Novem'er 1 1. in a sin; July IS. 91 Frt'rth GarJtii Sf?cJ. CUT KECKIVEti, a freJi aUo genuin Chines Buar M stl cheap by March II. .1 I aSWa ! lis wanting. The want ascertained, lhen;jn reouiring but little additional at api'lr t. Tin will do on pjtuies, but not A,r am because the land on the lull on patients. ve can rxprnmrni on wr, wiiitn are uesi tutteu v , an jvn (former to good advantage, but not on the : rallr of no ue for other purpose. ! latter. Let me tell you how an esteemed ; tiltswtlt lufriLI k in. of .rdH, Heeal, IUW.1- ,.,c.n..nd Cabinet Furniture, JAMES WOB. rfom 20 toi rnn iXiicRB a noon M.V, CHflP OF VEOETA- BLEH-fse MapeV Imnto.sd F1aphlof Llrns. . i . I . m. ... J. la tswlv order. fr th bphte of I.im,frra tbos who wiah le os (nail the priorirnl aw.ps-eraof WILMIOTOX, 30 prr tenL flavcd Me lb dvrtiemenl nf rosTun & LEE. 3.1 Ilowr rr Kr Vork. I, a mib la th sonnc. A tails value. I ufer to who my last vr- corn crop, and to jr enra crib now Tim; 1 Fsliraary It, MMLM WEBB. 7- nei !,1jur of mine cured a worn out pasture ..f hi bv the aimliiation of plaster. Hear 'l.:. 'IM.. .tiilit,an t wliiiin I refer is liltiia at.-. ........... - - Moses Field, F.sq., of this town. My experiments indicate that Plaster of Paris improves old pasture, when the un-1 ! deriving rock i new red sand-stone, or the conglomerate or punning stone, wnim is( mH op of rounded granite boulder and p bide, cemented together and slow of tie composition. " In 1811 I applied 500 lbs. of plaster In (Jve acre In Iverett, northwest of Long I'l.in. unon the lower slope of Mt. Metta- wampe.with marked result. In two months il.o iinn-rfertion of the work of wowing was indicated by wave in the grs a distinctly a the ve In an unevenly sowed piece of grain. In October, Inal, I aoweu my acre. The ell'ect wM not visible the first season, and not until the latter part of the uranil i hut at th third en the dilTer ! e nc on Ihe whole wa strikingly marked. I On the more exhausted pasture lands, I think the nuantily to the acre of plaster should be about thre hundred pound. My pasture i RAI.EUiH, FAVF.TTEVII.LK, rf'aUl.wiwa eontainini List of Price, will V sent In. ef iMslaue.ea nlirali.m. August . iK-wly S thai for sixty jeaishasboinc littlf natritmu, I WILL UK OOOI) TO DAY." I will be good, drar mother," I beard ewrcl rluM y I I will he gawd, new watch sa ( I Will be od all dav." Kit liflrJ lip her brittlst young eve, Wnb ift and ptrsaing amilei Then ravHlif r's kisa was on her hps, ho fre and pin fioas guile. Ana when ni.-lil rime, that list Is sue, In kne ling down to pray, ft.iil, in sft snd whispering tone, " lla I been sd le-da 1" O many, many hitler tear 'TwenUI save ua, did w v, Like that f-ww child, with earned heart, I Skill l0d la-day. ulieriog. We stopped for the night in tne nient. After being o iccuie, i rejuiceu m vally ol Urindewoid, and in the nmrnin,?. lor,ny atreiigth, and actiuired a woundeifut the "first lime in many months, I had a good i v,tality and energy. appetite. " One day I reached the ummit r the At sunset I arrived at my destination,' Sche'uleg and enntemplated the vast cene and rnlering the first house, I asked the boa- j tr0und me high rocks, steep preeipiee. and pitality of the inmates, which was cheerfully apparently bottmle abyss ; while far, far .--ur.i..l m. In the mrnin I assumed a hencath me lay. in miniature, the milling , sndlelt th Inemliy root, valley or I-auterbrunn ana urinueiwoiii. tharm id nature, but to in- A few li"ht clouds hovered above the horizon. dutge in mv own sad reflections. ! and limked like floating mountains. , I had taken but a lew steps when I heard , was lost in sdmirstion at the glortou the sound of inu.ir, and the vilUge rapidly Ucene, whrn udder.ly a terrible noise, like filled with people to atlenil ilivme wrvice. i thunder, reverberated thwen tne mountain. The crowd proceeded towards the church, anil -Tin fearful sound iucreaeU, ami a tnonsauu awaited the entrance of the pastor, a vener- echoes repeated it. 1, safely outof the reacts sble mn, inspiring respect nd esteem. f tl,e avalanches, began to descend with Hardly were the service concluded, when ig-eat rapidity, when I bean! a piercing cry, the flute and hautboy were heard tiew,i ,n, taw npn a neighb iriitg eminence a youiifj and a man and a womnn knelt before the altar j womaii stretching her arms imploring toward and received the nuplial benediction. Ilappi- me. I flew towards her, slid received lha nesndgity shone in all fates. I glanced lu J unfortunate girl fainting in my arm. On ward the seat occupied by the young P'l of , i(,,t.nt or, and I should h.ve been tots (he vsllev. and observed "one with eye fixed , ate. It was Laura, and no other than Ijiura, iUrl.ai.lv w a more drlicate ai'd'wliiim I had rescued Inmt death. I felt nml than Uiatol iter compnions, and occ'in,yfriid.iwed w ith a new strength, and sionally a tear would ste-ltiont beneath her j carried her in my arms without perceiving eye lashes. Her wdiies ge her an addi-jtie sariUt mypreci-us burthen. 1 dash liunsl thsrm in my eyes; "Like me, she is ed down the mountain with- the agdiljr f a. unhappy," I said, "but happiness wiil soon ' rm,m,is, never stopping to breath, until 1 had smile upon her, hile with me death only ,-uthril the lUellin i.l M.irie. will put n end lo my misery." Luia, lempted by the serenity of the at- Next followed a ball, and to Lumlifil m.pin-n-, ltnl ventured upon the mountain young people danced merrily lo the sound of ( rlrct some plants, and was urpried by "the same instrument that wt braid in the , t,r gvaliintln' in ttic midst of her oicupalton. church. Seeing a joung shepln rd reilming After this diiv I assumed the entire charge in Ihe shsde id an ncient pine, some of the ,,,f M,r,t a.td'Liura. On Sundays and fesst lUncf approached m to imn in their amuse. !,!, t e-corted them lo the village, ana men! but I tlecimeii, ami iney iii"i"" joined in toe tunce w mm main my own reiieciion. i "r j"s upon tnc green. hi we ,n- m-T..-. . . . . ,.....L . a 1 ' . .. I:C. C.. f ..L ..I tl.a.n Mit ilh whuse beauty I nsu oern nn . inomeiitsui my iwe.iur ass.cu vi not amonz Ihe csy Ihrong; site nan "i' 'itreater lelicny man mat ui secio. aiw pearrd im.nedtauly !" leaving the church After the rustic ball the girls, liami in hnil,ingingg'lyH'7 went, advanced to Ihe foot of a hill, whose aomintt w covered with ice. AH t once they started and rush ed at full speed p the fclinpcry eminence. Ti.. seemed like a trmtn of Ane ascend- int I" lleen. Hot what was my terror vei'V its. In' the meantime my year of exile had nearly expired. My health wa entirely re established, ami to my expectation of death had succeeded all the hop of friendship and love. I thought of my friends at home, but I could not decide to leave a country to which I wa indebted lor the greatest bene un, w lien they beg .nlo descend in Ihe same rapid health; and besides, how could. I abandon
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1857, edition 1
1
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