Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 28, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . ; '') 4 - JK . A.'. II A. ' .-.. . ' ' ' 1 V .... i-v ' ... . t UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS THE GUARDIANS 0 F OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XXXVII. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1858. No. 1937. Jly Jly IP ' To Mule Raisers. : MY Jrk 8iioun Pur, will aland the ensuing mnn, ml inrlude iht pell won. it hi atshle, een m lea north iHf IlilUbomngh. I do not intend In aend Dim any where ol-e. Prn-0 fur itvuraiea 6 dolUre rich, llif money due whsu lha fail i atrarlained. of lb property ehangid. AM pwilil cure will bo taken la prevent errideuu, but uo levpouaibilily for any llwt may happen. ' ' '" ' ' INSCRIPTION. Mmou Pur will ba ail yeare aU in Janet ia a aura fistl-ietler. and ia aira to awn aa good wdu any other Ja k. Ha ia very near fourteen hand huh. awl of exit-llent form. I boa lb eertirl rale of Jidin A Viuee, Ihe gentleman nf wbwn I obtained iba la-'k. who eaye ha b fin. aa flisr a family of Jirk aa arijr In the e-ieni part of iba Biat. His dam waaiba iurgeM Jenny 1 ever ew, anJ e Mat-k an a crow. . TYUK B.RAY. Marah 18. at-p CAROLINA BLACK HAWK. rpilB Hrai rniiiiruvil lha ICih of March, and will rud the IA h ul Juue. Ttuu-W I. f jud in Hia season, ' ; il l. if ihH .il w ihm ilia aixHi. ' if id within lha mm), with wii. Irf of baf'ng Iba nirr wnnl ll nail pthku. if aia liruraa iwt to lia iu O ilolUr In Mi (.mii. CAIN &8lRt'l)rtlCK. M..r.bU. 11 EG K NT. fPHIS Ibannigli-bred StalO- and Kara lit, to J- which waa awarded tha fir Prrmiuro at lha fi.at 8u.a fair, will aland at Hilltbumufh lha praiit jumi. which will romnwrica Iba SOth daf of Marrb and and tbatOibdj; of J una. and will rradar arrrira al tha low priot of 1 0 d-llara ll a aavna. doa al the end of too aaa aoa. FiA casta U bia akillful (raarn in all ram. A. W. IIEDGPKTII. Marrk I. -' 803 New Fall and Winter Goods. WIIR aahacribara ara now raeritinf from Naa York - an ami a atwk af Nrw Uauda. amkrvCiWf a irrnaral aarial.f of ail kiixl. of wJa HMialljr kapt M Ihw aar krl.C-xi. Minr. uf s .. I'rlw'N lparat, Cnsllh and Frrncb BlerlutM; kbanl. lltankerlhleC unl ItuunrtH, Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings, IljrJvarei G ass and Qjccnsvarc, HATS,W CAPS, nfr4 n shoes. Gxiocsnzns, and aunt 4iicr anirlr n.4 nnraary t raratHMi, hi k hava torn b-v'H io Nrw York ar luw.aar tirrla kw r-b i all " wldrb will La lt red to aa.il bajrfa or poortn il dalar at a. I amtia. Wa aat la inta ao-l ad. ram and aa wa. mm will laka (raat laaaM M arwwinn Mr taada if Wa d I twl oalL IT AN kbaiaof V'awut'y froura lakaai ia ai akanf r fur OuaK W. F. & T. J. 8 TRAYHOKN Odahrt l. CIIOlJB CALF KI3i,ha Tbrrad and 8kaa J. C. TUURKNI INE k SO. Drrrml t. 17 RAGS! RAGS!!! RAGS!!! UAUS WAMEll.t-r J. C. TUatREX I I.NE k SON. Kaiembar tl- IT READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 1 A Vl0 RJ4da Ibia a diMiiKi braarb af Irada, wa I dataia p4ilirulr aiiraiioa W It, and karptuf a laip Hork of all k.ada of UtarlMla, - BainM l.'eala, Blar Prark Caala, Vrrt. aHd Pania, wa aa aral'lrd tanmlljr to t and pUaaa ibnaa who lt with a call. Wa aball kaap out atork raawwad fiaaa luaa to lima. Call and at annua it. J. C. TL'UKKN I INK & SON. Octobarti. II tnlVf.lYCBf praaali U Kk irla. ChrniJ,fd ' tH.n.j al, Hum and WbilrWut ii.wpa, and F.ljwia bVha, by J. U. TURRKN I INK k SOV. Raptnnbar l. Cf TOW CLOTH! rt ow t;r.orn w kxrcn. ba i.e. MaaVf K. l UriRKVIINK It SON. Co India Hubbcr Goods. MnClUiirf UU3l.MJ C'lMUif, . - . a HuH t yn I'miba, K ihorr I'.nk'i '.aU, Ko'ita-r Hinin I l'n', NulaVr ai la I'.kIk, - ..". KotO' PmoT t'aSa, , , KdlMrr Haw i'lna. . AUr, Cwnlt. a aaw and tfallrnt J C. TUKBCN I1SB k XOS'H. lata 1$. 9lr POWUKK". 1- Bdll'artaraafMf ill, brat, Mebnaidjm cbnaitpa, Coia;aja a rtnl. al J. C. TLRKKNTINE k SON'S. Mt. .. - r,nn:s' iiirritntTa MRS. IIYRNK9, FEMALE PIIYSllAN. 194 Tkimpann, near Blearkar atraH. New York, 4 TrEXDH aVrailra during their ronfinemenl, and irrti, a diaaa paeuhai to her aat, ht baa eajmaili nta nhii. f iba arr wif at.iinn nf hef a. Ir-en, n I a pom aiiparalua to a-awi naime. A fe rn tie pill. a. fa and ur raiwdy lat all arMlrnrtam, ant t mill wnk foil direeiLm no reet4 f M- fhe baa al a aura ra. J; I 4 Pilea, and a valuable invigif taimg raMuL Ja.iaary . ' ' tl-ly NOTICE. nWINfl at lb lata ta.rnnf Orange Crmniy Caml, nthAal a Everu'nfanf Ida laat wilt and M Hf William IJein. daraaw d. amr a heiebf gtai to aH rr- i"l aM eaiaia to eama fnl aal m.k-t ptmiM.an4 Ibmai baa og rlaima ageinat it moat prearnl lb. mm', prx.iarl authantiratad. within lha ll na pxaacritaW b law ra thta iMiee wilt be plead ed U hat thereof. Tkie 4th Uarwnhar, l37. t i aat i a it a ff AMrv3 r. Aiit t r--. TODD B. CALDWELL f afaS laM Naawbet t. U tat A Change in Business THHE DRUO 8T0RB, formrrly awnail l. Dr. JAR. P. CAIN, will brrrafirr ba roiitinuril liy 1. C. WEUB tc CO., who bona b atrlrl allaniiun In hui- nraa. and raudrnila prkar. to marit a liberal abare of Iba pulilie palrouange. : ) January 27. : 14 DRUG STORE T C. WEBB dc CO., will kwp eonaUntly on band, " a 1 1 nplala aaiorlmrnl of , Dru-'H, Medivineii, Paint, Oils. DjeStuRn.Varniaheit.Periumfrj.Statiunvrj, urana ami t.ariw-n a i-tin, nnnatic. Vinrar, Pure l.iiiHiira.&c.oVc. . and all oibar ani. ba in their linrof loiiiia.anil with lha auei'ial daaitin of kriin only gfnuint urlicltt. Tlirjr hpa, li cI.m - alirn'ion and m-idi-raia prica,to mam iii'i rrcvita ina pairunig ol tne pulilio. January it. - ." , .- t Vinegar! Vinecar! UT KBi.'KIVii AP TUB OKWI KI'ORE WW osa u.xuim. beki IJIIIKR VINEOAk C. WKItll&CO. January S7. Jut Received at the Dreg Store. 2 DOZEN PAPER CORN UTARCif, 11 doarn lutilaa Ink. I dnava Ball Cohiin, Sun finla, I ikten Hrlm!wkl'a E.lrart Burbu, I griaw Uuiduu'a Worm Caraly, S IIm, larga Mp'inia, C dnaao Piof. Wood 'a Hair RMtoralira. rkajaa fina Haltd Oil. . 7 Hia. Ilurkea'a Puiaab. tor aWapa, I li Pearl (ttj'eh. 1 diaa Batt-helor'e Hair Dya, d -a '0 Balam.n'a l.'ropa, I dnxan ttareaaaar Oil, . 'I d.Mi MarVU'a Eyattalra, ftm thaal I'ena, aaaorlad. January U. ti TOBACCO AND CIGARS. O BOXEK PINK CHEWINO TtlllACfO. - t,0Ctl Eilra iua Cigara, jol rr. rirad and f tale DKl'O STOKK. BARRELS FOR SALE. I.Or of Ui rr aud Imii-B uud CaHia ju a eMrd and br aala al Uia )tl( S 10 KK. Daraml-r S3. ' 1 , - ta Cheap Cooking Wines and Brandy. 1AI.AGA talNM. ' - KM KEP WINE8. FRENCH UK .MY. braala al lha )KL'G STORR. Dara.ul-rr 13. SO For Coughs and Cclds. IEMON GUM UMtlPat, VamHa )ws, Oiaoge final Uropa. fiawa to Itropa. ' , AlaoCuaipound Syrup Totu. ju-raraJ.t.U Klj0 URE. Orange,, l.mMi, Vrnilla, Paacb. Cclrra Pai.lrr, Ac, P.raalaattho iHVG STOKE. Pocket Knives. Vf.OT nt aura Una Pevkrl Kiriaaa. jut rrrriaad and tor eale at Ilia liKI'U Mi'OUK. t GRASS SEEDS. OKCHARO CKka, IterdaGraaa, Lurarna, Clow. . Tiamhy, Kaoturkv Blue Rraaa, Im reeaiawJ and fcr a... at .be bVQ g-roRE. Drceeaher 16. It NotW tt Smiths and Farmer. flfE aotiavrilajr, aa lha agrnl of Ibe King'a Mnen- at lain Ir.m Lompanr. will tupi.ljr all o-dera a Ina or apwanla uf nm al C rente per pnund. rJj. Tbo naaey aaaat imtmrmUf ba paid a) deheer, a lha e barge wdl Sa 7 awtat and ia aa eaa will I aril laaa than a wa for Ina tbaa T cent. P. R. BIFFIN. Oft rr 14. in Vareb It. Tl Fire and Life .Insurance. 14 your Property inauted t " I your Life inaorrd t I your Negro inaured 1 If not, e II apnn Iba aubaciita-r, who a Agrat for the Urranaiiorougu t-voivauiea. THOMAS WERR. Jaaaary I. II Aw FOR SALE. i t.OT la lb town of Craham, imrnediaietv ia frna 1 af Iba Court Heua), n Hoaih turret, lying b tween lha ainre bniaoa of M'leaa 4 llannar aad Al bright di Uiioa. i arm I ami lha porrbaaar. THOMAS WEDR. January M. II HOUSE find LOT for Sale. I offer for aala, aa aeeaannndaiini lerme, Ibal deairalde H--e and lant aw (Jtieen Mi reel, aow occupied by Ml vtaihutgion. THOMAS WERR. October tO. I A CARD. nkVIM(ll ielediflCbaialllilLraapcir,ily efTere hi r.ifal,, ia tervkeaiolharrtiaenaof the town tnd nrmtinding aonnirv. Mere prMurMlifftoy Uilraxintala nl bla abill ia Ina pmtewa. Hta afe-a la al tlr M J-wa'a. Wnea reled.fml lie will ha e-ild aa at their reaidenre. Ckairaa. aeaabla. i t Ur. R.witl bain IMUhoroogh IhafWth weal a each avMitk.alae Supariot I mrt war ka, aad afwnor (wfiboat etira ekarga) If rafteawd. Aagwel It. at Iba . January 10 ' aT WJaSrw .'' " ' May your rich aoil, Eiuberant, naturae' better bleeaing pour' O'er atery land." J ' A WORD To FARMER . ; ; u There," aaiil a friend f nura a few da ainre, ulule ue were walking nver hi. farm liKrlli.r, ''jiiuoee thai I am well aiti.ated fur a Urm: ihrie ia mr tillage land nil thai nifl liiwaiid fiim ri.l, the lw-Und near the w'whU iajmt tah.it I wa-it f.ira iature, and thai leel fipltlat-rutallieriiid in my iiiitainjgi errylliiNj ia divided H ju-t aa I want il." Ye, yea, mnwiii;t, iug, and pasturing, all diviilfil nut well, w ara quite rrf for il, and luld our friend at the tune, 'wlm tin ilinil.i, thought u fir-c.i.irf iiftl, iir in ill hu mor. hliml reader, jO i mar depend upn it, we were nriiher, a vim hIi'.II are wlim we esplain. OurlrienJ in aelecliiK portion of hi larm fur rertain purimaea the rui.ins f iliHerriii cropa. cuiiiniitetl a very great bluu der.and lha wtar.iul it i. that ihouaamla tin the agiue, Jfow, the fart ia. and we mut all learn it truth manner or Utfr, or nrtrr arrive at the perfection of jfrotl farmer (hat i evert rial ul artli on 4 larm xliould in trn be tillage, iiniving, and paaturini. and during thangr, treated ready and completely audi. Thi dea of dividing a fan j it.. mow ing, lc, ahoultl be dune away, and the iuu ker the bell- r. We alonild rmnmeuce a rrtul.r atlem id-rotation in crp. In Scot land, iheaykiem ul alternating rrp haa been lully traieil, an I ia uniteraally prafiicrd. Nojnaii ttiHil i be rmiaiilered capable ul fun dut'tiiig a larm who alntuld pun.ua any ther in- thud ilit-y lae mlinrd it t a arieiue, aud can ii.liH m y a wht rutatmn ia ueceattary 4ii ma liUcirnt kiuU. Beanie, tha facta id il b- ing rieii Hirre by actual eiriinrnt. eety lanoer m lltia country may eaade wit lafy biatarlf uf il ulil.ty by a latle practice, and eteiy uue tnay ee the reaan .bleu- a f ina meaeure wlit will coiiMPnt In eauine it. That the raina will p-neiraie more readily. groainia wmch i.ava been Imiaeoed by ilia plow ami pulverized by lillaze. than the tl atljf matted bard wiry award, ail aa gee, and that kraia giaw better in C rati well p re- pa 'ft! gruuud, tnau Hie h.rd irmldea iiaalurr. ia rotaily clear. Tne rraaa rnwt ami vegeta ble mailer are a aaiiport ai-d aab-tainr to lilt, ge riiipn, and ll.u- a that it tt nn l'-r the mutual benefit id ptcarhl and awtreetli' g crop. i.er then, il au belwtea wurd we aay. never IivmJ yi.ur laim prrmanently into iM.ee, A.C., ant more than vou would tlivtrt tuurlamtly, Miakiug one eat coin, aimiher wiicai, attutlier rye, and another potatoe. Hive all a lair chanre, and the will aivr vou ... au...... ..... t - . 1. 1 h isimiu in yuui nrari nan nance im jy. ouulktm tlomilltml. HEN MANURE. HoME MADE MANURE. 1 found the followinz in, I think, the Southern Planter, and placed it in my receipt D00KI Han manure, 3 bu.bcla ( Marked lioie, S Plaaler. I Bah, 4 qaarta. Mil and let it lav two or three weeks, and use it at you would Guano. ..... , If the above ahoultl prove equally valuable with Guano at a fertilizer, then my hens have paid tne well fur all they have eaten. and 1 have had the eggt and chickent to boot. , I have saved dry, abnut 18 buahelt of hen manure the patt year, bv having it put in barrels and set under shelter and with the addition nf S bunhels of marl, which 1 shall ue instead uf lime, I bushel of plater, and I gallon of salt to each 3 bushele ul hen man ure, I shall have 3d bushel nf A 1 manure, whether you call it Guano or not. Thi. at 70 lb, to the buthel. which I think will be about the weiht.will yield me iSii) Iba, or one ton and a quarter of the fer tilizer, which at $50 instead of $6? per ton, ia equal to Mil SO aa it value. This paya for what my hen eat. But says one, how much trnhle i it ? Very little if your fowl rooat tinder a nhelter, and yon have few old barrel. Once a week you scrape it op ami put it in the barrel omlrr t hnl or ia wvtj J t w aa aa- aa iw b "'- tBgwtr as tn i a a aa anil an rial tnaiiatv ainniir tar March, make your compost at above det cribed on a plank floor, if you can, but if not convenient to do this, make it in any dry place. Sow it broadcost 2'K) lbs. to the acre, or put about a gill to each hill of corn, not however in contact with the seed, but spread about in the hill, and I believe the result will be all or more than vou expect. james e. Watson. PRmrt aa a Fiito t'af. We copied in to lite Rural last spring, an attn-le recom mending iho field culture of parsnip for stock, and thought we would try the experi ment in order to otify our. If mi the "b jee, U accordingly towed aide bv side nf our mangel wurlseUan.l rarrot a lew row ol parsnip seed, and t' tided them a we did the other rimta. The soil wa the Mote in a'l rrspertt. The parsn-pt were more easilv wed nut and , tended I ban the carrot, he. camw they came up with a broader leaf and were more easily ili-tingnish'il from the wrrila. They grew lurigntly--msny uf them aa Itig't at Iht crown as a man's arm and root ing down very deep into the earth. Tke re suit wis, that the ame qnsntity of ground gave at twenty per cent, wore parsnips than wc hmtited of carrots, tnd about aa tjual ' wright ilh mingrl wortzel. - W ilugnnr half of tlinn gnU jwnity v Wiel Ittr winier'a use, and the miirr half we have left iu I h ground ! he taken out in tar la epring al a frri.li anil delicinun repaat for liie new milch row tlifn. Tliev are im pnivi'd by bein kept in the earth through Ili wmtrr, Thia i an additinnal reciMumeiida. tiun iu their belihlf. Hural htitUigmctr. I Pouotg nb their Aktidote. Acciden tal poianniiig, ah hough nut Very frequent, oc cur aufficieittly ol ten tn rauae it to be a mat ter of importance that each individual ahoultl knw an antidote or counteracting influence In le applied when any cae tome under no tice. 'lltere ia often no time to tend for a meiiicxl limn, and many human lieg have been lnt while w aiting for the doctor. Oxalic acid, urialt of lemon, i often mil taken for epnm aalta, aud eauaea detth in a alnirt time; a safe antidote fof'thi anl all other at- hi ia magnesia made into a paste w ith water, or a audition of common aoa p. Iu the Ce of prug-iic acid, however, laurel water, r chlorid o lime, an1 bi-chlorid of irn are effectual remediea. : Tartar emetic i anoiher poiaou often taken ileignelly or by mistake, and Urge quantiliea of warm water dimild be given to induce vomiting, and powdered Peru vian baik. Kor nr-enir, lha hvlrtnl oiyd of iron ia the only eure. in a dote thirty timra greater Hun lhat of the pmaun, while fur poisoning by lead in any firm, aulphate ot mauenia, pntaah and a'a are gmnl, and phitaphate nf mla ia a aaf- antidote. : Mercury or corro sive sublimate ia counteracted by the white nf egg or milk, and for sulphate nf zinc or white vitro), cream, better aud chalk wilt act as prrveolivea, F"r poioiiing by copper, the mime ol egg, imii filina. pmiat'uf pota-h wilt Ktay ii action, anil fr nlpli ireie I hv drgeii a-d carbonic acid, freeeipnnure M lllf air and a leech or two applied to the, head hae proved aocceful. p mi all other poiaou, such a runsi, poisn no inu.liitii tn, Ifebdanum, Mniluiilie, nux Vomua, vegetable poiaim gi-urtallj, it la al wavn aafe toadminiateran emrtie. Fnm the New York HrralJ. MURMUR NOT AT SORROW. V PON1NOOB. Ob, eneraiar wot at enrmw. While hop ia ehhvn? bright There cornea a b! In-mmrow When there ahsll h at night. Than, tbaa aball and all enguiah. And then aball pariah pain. No mure our heart will lauguih And pray tot peace in vaia. Come, broken-hearted brother, Tbia.mad baa oft keea trod By Ihoae who bad no other True friend and trait but God ; Cume, dry ihoee teara of aadneaa, 8weel joy ha!l yet ha ibina, And beaven'a pureel gladneas bball make.tby life divine. There ia a atore nf beauty For all above the akira, And, if wa da our duty, We will receive the prise. Then murmur not at aorrow While hope and health ate bright ; Tbink. think af that to-morrow, Wbea there ahsll be aa night THE ENGLISH AT HOME. The Englishman ia never to much ' at lom' at in hi house. Aa soon a he his completed hi day' toil, as amm at Jte can turn the key uf hit dek, hit tafe, ot manu lactmy (Loir, then arise the vision straight way of hit evening paradise. Then for i ome for wife and babie for dinntr. lie aligiittat hi gate about five o'clock, an I gne up thiough a Tw n green a emerald, over walk s-nn-iili a marble, and through shrub bery at carefully trained and tended at a bl-mdeti rarer for the Derby day. The houe i yellow Portland atnue,or ele uf brick, tmccoed to a cream color. Thi make line contrast with the green uf the foliage. At the iltmr.John Bull i let in by the rosiest aud Mrt wholesome of aervants, very tidy and ' lbtiw. rrx oblig'tix n1 obedient but a little too obsequious in manner. In England, the laborirg i laae are at tub-ervient at a rertam c!at uf American ' help' ia saucy and impodent. . tt hat a hiiglit glow break upon one in en tering an English home! The waltt are pa reed with a warm tint J the grtte it blatiug wiih a ruddy flame, (no black hole in die fl fur ihe'hiH air ub inftrnti ) Uie carpet is ankle deep in U ili.n r-line ; the gm.l ge ma of Inwpiialttv float in the very atmos phere. By six o'clock a half doxew friends have been et down' at the door, and duly annouiiird y a while-cravaled f.Mitmsu The geiiilemen are well dressed lit portly winneu are tfntihly dresaed, which i nmre ilia- ran U tsid nl a dioi-r party in Pai, ur at the hnmlreil dotUr ' feed' ul Mi. P-'ii-plirr. When, a Iht get ul the evening, vou have handed the '' uf the house to the ilu ing rmnn, vou will find thai evert thing lhat i aiiff or frigid in J hit Bull or hit woman kind i rapidly thawing out. 'Tne dinner i bountiful and genuine- Nut l-t-bita on Ihtee-tcore diahea, at on the cimtiiient. No half cooked ' experiment' of new cooks and young houtekrriers. It it Solid ruast-beef and plum-padding tfTair. Whtsj Mr. Bull wishes to honor a drslt on his hospitality, he drcitti his salmon, and roasts hit beef, and toasts his grouse, and brings out hi old Burgundy, which his grandfather bot tled up full five-aud-twenty years ago,, AH these good thing are ' punfshed' through two nioilal hour aud, in tlitpiie of Solunon ami Negl Dow, the co-npany ' tarry long ut the wine.' Nut so b'd, though, are the ilriuking usage aa in day uf yore. The wine bottle i n-t passed so briskly, or preaaed an perti naciounly, aa before the temperance reform ' shied a atone it the decanter.' May I live tit tee the day when the laat one is ahattered, ' "A French lady can give splendid enter tainment uu two lemon. But it ta'.e time, and toil, and terrible sword exercite' upon rib aud hind-quarters, round anil sirloins, before you are through with an English din ner. At half-past seven the ladies withdraw to the parlor, and then conies a short ' grace,' aud a long talk over news, trade, ur politic. The Indian mutiny is discussed for the twen tieth time -the suspension uf the Bank char terthe new reform project the winner-of the cup at the Si. Leer race the l ist serial of Bo. .the propositi to grow cotton in India the furor uf Suurgeoti the launch uf the unUuiiched Leviathan. As an American' guest you will be asked a score uf question -Imut the men and movements un tlua side uf the water. A vast deal uf curioiity ia felt in regard to the very things that you will be least likely to expect a cioss-queationing on. The vicar of the parish (who is a constant guest at the tble t-t hi flock) will inquire about the workinga of the ' voluntary ytem' in American churches, and whether our 'pub-lic-M'html system come up to our expecta tion? Mr High-Tory aay (hat he doesn't believe any such system will ever answer in old Kngl.ml. Captain Full-Buttle will iu quire ul you whether there reallv it such a imug a the Maine Law in America f Young Mr. f iizlunny wishes yon to ted him what a Miiippi sawter is, and w hether the bor tier rum. us are still troublesome, m the neigh- bortiiHul ul ew York I On ail side yu will be beset with inquiries about the Mormons; for this most outlandish petiole are a nenie u- hl riddle and mystery to our Anglii-an cou- ins. 1 hev cannot comprehend them, or why we should let the in exist among u. " When the dinner and the zranes are ilia- posed of, the remainder uf the evening is iiassetl with the ladies in the drawing-room. In eiternulaihe English woman is superior to her American con-ins. Not in sprihili nets, culture, ur force uf character. Iu these traitt the New WurlJ bias's a superiorly. American gtrlhoml it alo far more lovely than English. Hut after twenty-five, American beauty begins to fill off like rose-leaves iu a ahower; juti then English beauty i approach ing It prima I 4 k UritM.li ! alaar,ia4 If lunger, and last longer, than we ever hare nr ever ran in this severe climate, and under liie high pressure uf constant excitement. Ii doori i fatal io our health. Out-door t fr.sh es English cheeks, and gives vigor tn Eng lish limbs. A Cunard captain once ai I to me, 4 If vou will send over vour bi-autfollv mmlelrd steamer a fur u to put Glasgow en gines in, you will see the most perfect vessel that ever cruaaetl the ocean. I hat mav be tre but in humanity the rule i revet o t. A stout English frame makes the best hnlt,' but the Yankee brain i the best motive power.' Young Mch'i iJjguziat. CONFIDE IN GOD. There once lived in an old brown cottage. so small lhat it looked like a chicken cmip. a amitarv woman, she was aonie tinny , years of age, tended her little gsrden, knit and spun for a living. She waskiwwn everv where, fro'ii village to village, bv the cug'io- men nl hapnv Nancy." She had no mouer. no family, no relatives; site wa half blind, quite lame, and very crooked. There wa no comeliness in hen and yet there in that homelt. deformed bod v. the Great God. who , - . . ii.ea wi.ih -i.vi.j... vutvi wC..uK.., ,..m set ins royal seal. .. chancier of the er.rCrn,r.nt, History aban- Well, Nancy, tinging again." woulJ the uinttr ,tleilU that Eauhn.en tre 0,,dsc 0f chance visitir say, as be lounged at her revolution, but it &!o attCiU, not less to . .. , ...... U!"'s e"J,, ,h,t s"-m re fpa!i- -f c!f- Ls ! ye. I m foreyei -at it I d " t know . re,,raiat, n, resisting the copeal of dema what people will think ;" she would say, with , gngaei inj (i,e ca,;ior, ofagitatort. Engla.nl her sunny smile. . i is free, because she knows liow to rt..im "Why, they II think ss they always do, j popular licentiousness, as well as k:g!y that vou are very happy. t encroachmeots. Mie i atrotig, been; id the La ! well, that s a lct; I am just a hap-, eovcrnm.t: and the people recinrocaily eon py a the day is long. j ni0 jn Xi tupprt melt other. -1 wis t you u ten me your secret. .ancy ; you are all alone, yoo wotk hard, vou have nothing very pleaant surrounding you; what is the resson you're to happy ?" Ptrhapt m' because I havn't gt any thing but God," replied the good creature, looking up. " You see, rich f-lkt. Ii' t you, depend upon their families, and iheir houses; thev've got to keep thinking uf their business, their wives, sod children, and then they're always might v afraid uf tiouble ahead. I han't got ant tiling to trouble myself about, too see, 'cause I leave it all to the Lord. I think, well, if he can keep thi great w old in sucn Komi oroer, me sun riming nay at er day. and the stsrt shining night alter night, make my things c.m.e up jo.t the same aa son alter season, ne can sartiiny take rare ui such a pmir, simple thing at I am; and , ynu see, I leae it all tn the Lord; and the jnl takes rare i me. Well, but, Nancy, suppose a fnt tAouJ come, after your fruit trees are all in blosom, and your little plant out, suppo-e " "ilul I don't supp-ise I never can sup pose 1 1 iloii'l want to suppose, rtci-pt that Hie la-nl will do eerytn ng rrg'H luali aUl Hil tun denote uiihatinv t Vim are all the lime sppsing. Now, wl'iv can't tou feri-d any sum to purchase it, that he might ait till the euppo-e comes, as I do, aud put it out of sight. Thus, there is an invisi then make the best uf it ble painter, drawing on the ranva of the Ah Naiic v, it's pretty Certain you'll get j soul a Itfe-likenet reflecting cot redly all the to heaven, while wivnv of e, with all our passion and actions of nur spiritual history worldly wisdom, will 'have to slay nut." on earth. Eternity will reveal them to ev M There, yoo are at it again," said Nancr, ery nun. We mutt meet our earth -life shaking her head, always looking out for again. nme black cloud. Why, Sf I wa ynu,' pj ' keep the devil at arm' length, instead of tnk ing him rigM into my heart he'll do you a d'sprit sight of mischief." ' She w right j we do take the demon of care, of distrust, of melancholy foreboding, ', of ingratitude, put it into our beans, and pet and cla-riaii the ugtv monsters until wo asimiUte to iheir likeness. V e canker every pleasure with this gloomy fcar of com ing ill: we seldom trust that pleasures will ' enter, or hail them when they come. In stead of that, we smother them under the blanket of apprehension, and choke tiicm with our misanthropy, It would be well for us to imitate happy ' Nancy, and " never suppose." fvoo a:j a t cloud, don't suppose iu going to ram ) if you see a frown, tlo i't suppose a scol iiug. will j follow do whatever your hand find ti do, and there leave it. Be more childlike tn wan! the g eat Father who created us; learn , to confide in liia wisdom, an. I nt in vour . own ; and all " wait till the ' suppose' comes, and then make the best of it." Depend up -nl it, earth would si-tin an Eleu if you would folluw happy Nancy' rule, aud never givu ,;. place in your busom to imaginary evils. From the.Pele:UDr; intelligencer. If the American political press exercise any influence over the subjects of crowned heads in Europe, there is bound to be a ge neral explosion of trans-atkatic governments . altera while. Many of our leading journals are constantly pointing to the signs of the timet over there, and positive v asserting, that the fires of revolution are rea ty to burst forth at any moment and tweep aw"y thrones . and dynastiet like dry stubble. But tha , opinion has been to frequently advanced by , our content arariet of late "years without verification that w. are disposed to doubt its soundness. Revolutions have broken out, it is true, but they have either been speedily extin guished by the strong arm of the governments '' they were designed to overturn, or, if sue- ' cessful, they have proves worthiest to the people. Hungary, Italy, hicily have had their bloodv dramas of j"-jul.Hr revolt, but ' they have all been failure. France has had. two revolutions since 1 829. tnd both of them were successful ; but she onlygainedachange of rulers, from which she experienced no 1 blessings. She is now just as far from the I. enjoyment ol free institutions as she was be lorel - ' , In view of these tigulficant facts, our ' opinion is that Royalty and Imperialism are, as yet, too strong" to be toon abolished bv rctutuUuuau au tin t-it Vs. we speak ol con- tinentj Europe, for in England constitutional liberty is the national heritage and boast. The real power there is with the people, and S Majesty dares not invade the right of the humoiest citizen. It it not a little wonderful ' that a government based as that is npon po pular rtghtt should hate so long braved the enmity of neighboring nations whose institu- . lions oreaths the very spirit nf absolutism t ie most scornful aversion to republican doc trine. But, to it is! England has not only vindicate.: !.cr liberties against all assaults, but she has flourished in an extraordinary manner. he hat long stood the first ef European Powers, and maintained herself against every foe that has co! ;sinst her. The strength ofthe.Britkh trovernment it due to the character of the. British people. Eminently conservative by nature and educa tion, they have been aa teprp i i tne just powers and pi'eroghtivcs of tha throne, as they have been jealous of its usurpations. While thev never lose sight of ti.e rights of. .1. . I .. .1... .1 1 tne pcvric, nicy reuiTiuucr mai I .lose ngolt find their best j.rctcctiou in the firm and vigorous action uf the government, within ita proper sphere, Respect for author' e is not .1 "'J ' V .V ... nip ll i jonly a c banc tcri tic nf the true B. ;t,iu, but '. . j.l - a a a , one 0, the aecrCU Ol tile SOl.ti e:,o C Jdrinr; , b-iance, on Kxf cotitrarv, i. in chains, be- cause she due not know how to Use 1-b-erty. The strung democratic tendencies of her people i.:ake tlicin fit uu! to be ruled br a matter. Libert- with her "mean emanci pation from tYe restraint uf govcrnin Mit without which liUer'y c.uuot be preserteii. She has no conservatism but it democratic and socialistic to a point that makes a'.l stable government, oilier than an autocracy, impos sible. . . The people of thi country, where oar ideas of government are b"com'ii; i'..t;erous- lv Itusaeand ciin!'iu.atl im..s lu.lir thai i...nt.,.i between England and Frvt.ce wuh much tjtirlsU W e too are tending with rzpli. low,ra, pttre De,ocr4cy. W hen it i reach. ti w, nhM be rcj, fuf- ,dJ wi njt j Uwk, a Louis Napoleon. Netsa r-aanrtrt A rich hnllorj of F.nglan l once cru ;lly oppressed a poor widow, IK-r son, a little boy of eight years, saw it. '! afterward became a pointer, and pointed a life-Lkenest of the scene. Year after ward he placed it wherj the mm anw it. IM ' turned Hale, trrmoiid i" verv io'.nf. and of-
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1858, edition 1
1
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