Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 26, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE L A VV S - T H E GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. -YolXXXVII. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1858. JAO. 1941. Spring Trade, 1858. HAMILTON '& GRAHAM Importers and Jobbera,", WlX.1t exhibit on and after Ihe First of March, t FILL and WELI..8ELEOTED Block of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which will b diapoaed of it the loweal prior. Mer chant from th Would and Went ire Invited to call ami lamine at the old eland of Paul & M'llwaiue, No. 60 Sycamore Street, Peteiaburg, Va. ' I oQ" Strict altentiaa given to onler. - - - Februarys. .;, ,' , , , , 87 13tw r VV 'BACON! BACON I'. , A LARGE lot of Kama, 6iJea, Shoulder a and Jowl, II well emokrd and dried, t . . . A!ao, Herring in bairele, ' And every variety nf Spring and Summer GOODS, to be eold very low for Cash. ;,-.- . . JAMES WEBB, i April II. 85 , ,;. . To Mule Raisers. ,'. ;. MY Jack Biavrn Pure, will aland the neuing aeaaon, and include the Fall season, at hi mable, eeveu nib north of HilLtwroogh. I do not intend to artid him any where ele. Price for inaurai.ee five dollar each, the atones due when the fart i ascertained, or the properly changed. AU poasilda (are will be taken to prevent accident, but no lesponaiuilily for any that may hapwn. ' DESCRIPTION. Simon Pure will be ail year oh) in June; ia a aura mal-geller, end ie air toanme at good culu aa any other Jack. He ie very near fnurteea band biib, ami of tacvlUxit (on. 1 hav the renin eal of John A. Vinea, the ganllrman of whom I obtained the Jack, who aaya be i Iron, aa fin a family of Jack a any in the tin pari of the State. Hie dam waa the larteat Jenny I aver ttv, and a Mark aa a crow. ' TYKE B. RAY. March U. l-p CAROLINA BLACK HAWK. THE Seaaon enmrnenred lha lOib of March, and will end lha loth of June. Teiau 39. if paid in the eraaon, liS, it not paid within lha aeaaon, $40, if paid within the aeaaon, with privi lege of harng lha mare aervrd III neit aeaaon, if ahe prove not tu be ia lual. One dollar to the rnm. CAIN Ak STRUDWIl.'K. March l. 8l-3m New Fall and Winter Goods. rilHE aahatriber are now receiving from New York au entire Morkof New Gouda, emdracing a general variety of all kind of goode u.ually kept in thte mar ket.eaneiating of rlwl. Alpaca, English nnd French Merlnoe, Staastl. llankerlbliT and ItwonHaj, Cloths, Cassime es and Vesting, Hardware, Glass and Quernsvvarr, 1IATS,U CAPS.GS fcXW. HOOTS kt SHOES, GROCERIES, aad many other article not nereaaery to mention, which have berej bought in New York very law, en tirely fur cash; a'l nf which will I off, red la aaah buyera or punrtwil dValer at am I prorii. - VVe eay ta on and alt, eame and em ). we will take great pleaaur in allowing our (aad ef we d But ell' Ql T AU kinda of Country 1'rodur Ukea IQ change fm Gooile. W.K.I T.J. STRAY HORN. October II. 10 c HOJCE CALF SKI..S, (shoe Thread and Um Nail, by J. C. Tl'RRENTINE L SON. Decembers. IT RAGS! RAGS!!! RAGS!!! U AGS WANTED. hv J. C. TL KREN I INE k PON. November tS. 17 READY-MADK CLOTHING. II AVING ai.d thU a diMinrt branch M tra.l. wa ' ievota ajarurula atlrntioo I it, and aerping s , .7 l . ' . larf alark of all ktada of Over Coal. D annex t'oali. Black Frork Coals, Veal aad Pant, e ate eaalileJ gerterally la fit and pleat ikna wba favnr a. with rail. W ahall keep our stuck renewed from lime le lime. Call and etamine it. J. C. TL'RKEN I INK Si SON. October 31. II- CniOLIYR Es preaaly hi Xkirte. Emhreideird J tkina; alao. Dr. a and Whalebone lloope, and r.lattic Uelta, by i. C. TURRE.NTINE & SON. Step! ember I. OS- TOW CLOTH! f OW CLOTH WANTED, by , J.lMUUREM'IXEiSON. 8rptratr It. VI -T India Rubber Goods. Ul'UhT.rt IIKEMMINU COMICS, Kubher Fin 1,'omba, RubVr Pocket Caavlai, RuMwr Him I ComH, Rubber fid t.'omb, Kutil-er Puff Comb. Rulilwr Hair Pin. A lo, Bonnet Camba, a near and iellenl ,' artrrle, l J. C. TUKKEN I INE Si SON'S. . July IS. Y'F.AhT POWDER", Doll' lrHparilla,rit, mhneid.iai ISchnappa, Cobnea iwnrled, at J. C. TL'RKEN TINE k SON'S. JulU. J- N.OTICE. IIAVINta at Ibe late terra nf Orange County Court, fiiihAnl s Eteratora nf ibe lat will and teat, man! of Williara Csirl. deeeaae,!. tvotlrw la hereby given tn art perann awinc hM eai.te la rente forward an I make paymant, aad lh hav.ng claim. (atat it muapt awent Ih earn", properly autheaUraled, within (tie li'ne preaenbed by taw, elae nor hntir win M f Ic.a ad In bar thereof. Th 4lh December, I a7. - - I A MEN P. L'AIN. - ? - TODD R. CALDWELL a t av re. IS-Sm v A Change in Business. THE DRUG 8'1'UUB, formerly owned ly Dr. JAN. F. CAIN, will hereafter be continued, b J. C. WEBB 4, CO., who bop by atria attention lo buai- neaa, and moderate price, to merit a liberal ahare of tna puiilie patronange. , January 37. ' " ' , ' M DRUG STORE T C. WEBB it CO., will keep con.tantly or hand, a complete aaaorlment of , ' Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, DyeStuff's. Varnished, Perfumery, Stationery, Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatic, .; Vinegar, Pure Liquors, &C-&C, nd all other art idea ;n their line of bmineae, and with the apeciat deaign of keeping only genuine arlielti. They hope, by clou attention and moderate price, to merit and receive the patronage of the public. January 37. (4 Vinegarl Vinegar I lUbT RECEIVED AT THE DRUG BTORE " ONE BARKEI. BEST CIDER VINEGAR. J.C. WEB 11 &. CO. January 87. , gt Just Received at the Drug Store. O DOZEN PAPERS CORN STARCH S3 13 doieo hntile Ink, assorted, I iliiien Urll Cologne, quart and pint, I dozen Hrlmbuld'a Et art Buchu, I gross Burdntl'a Worm Candy, llw. large Hp-uige, ( doarn 1'itaf. Wwl'i Hair Reatorativ. 8 ilitxen fin falad Oil, 73 Ilia. Durkra'a Potaah, fr Suapa, I Imit Pearl Hlarchj 1 dinrn Uatchrlor'a I(.iir Dye, 3 d''n II airman' D rope, 1 dozen Marranaar Oil, I dioen MtlrheU'e Eye8alve, ( gioea Steel l'eiie, aaaortcd. January 30. 33 TOBACCO AND CIGARS. O BOXES FINE CHEWING TOBACCO. 3 ,000 Eitra Fine Cigar, jual received and for aale at tba DRUG STORE. S3 January 30, BARRELS FOR SALE. I.O T of Barrrh and Ir,n-B Hjnd Caake jut I reived and fur aale at the DKL'U S I'OKK. December 33. 30 CLcap Cookins Wines and Brand v. 1ALAGA WINKS, i'A BYVKET WINES, FRENCH BKAXDV. U aale at the DRL'U STORE. Decerning S3. 30 For Coughs and Colds. LEMON CUM DKOP8, Vanilla Gum Drope, Oiarjjr Cum Dropa, Roe Gum Drop. Alao Compound ByropTolu, juat received al lha mQ ST0RE. i i,av(ii:i(. r.xTitAuix Orange, I.emon, Vcnilla, Peach, Celrre Pailrr,Ac. For.ateatlha ,)R.;g STORE. Pocket Knives. LOT of eitra Una Pocket Knivea. jul receivrd aud for aale at the OKI G S 1 OUK. A GRASS SEEDS. flRPHARD Git ASS, llerda Graae, Lucerne. Clover Timothy, Kentucky Dlu Graaa. (cat received and for aale at iba DRl'O STORF. December 14. 19 V.f!s it Smhli. and Farmera HE nh-ritr, a the agent of th King' Moan- lata trim tympany, will auppiyill eriief tor a inn or upwarda of Iron at a rente per pound, nth. Th monet muat intarulUn be Mid on delivery, or lht I mi..,. J in aara will I aril Ie..! .- - - - lb an a ion for lew lhaa 7 cent. Oc'oer lit March 13. 71 Fire and Life Insurance. I, your Property injured t la your Life inaured t I your Near in.ured t If not, c II upon Ih aubaciiber, b i Agent fur Ih Greeotmroutl Ceoipamr. a, a . a a. a a . av a IIIU.MA3 r.in. January 6, II Sw FOR SALE, 4 LOT in Ih lawn f Graham, immediately in free of the Court llou-e, on oulh Hlrrel, lyini be tween the elure hou of M l.ean ek Manner aad AI bright k III tn. Termal auil th purrhaeer. I HUM AS UEUII. January SS. tt HOUSE and LOT for Sale. - I dAVr for le, en accommmlaling flllTal '"" bat deairabl llnu and Lot on I Ul!' Q'iren Hired, now occupied by lt t.- aii.jj Waahingloa. THOMAS WEIIR. October 30. ! A CARD. OiVB-yirt, T-t MMIMfiei 1 1 AVINOIoeaimlia Chapel Htll.reapeeifully oner bieprolraataaal service I iheciiisroaoi in law and aurraunding country. Ilecan produce asliefaelory leailin.ml.1anf hlaakill In th ornfeaeinn. Ilia nUce i.at Or. Mrmre's, When rautrj, fami lies will be waited ea at their rtdnr. C'hsrgrerts- senabl. I r Dr. R. will be la IMIabotouah th fourth week 'each raonlh.ala Hup riot Cvurl week". sad oflener 1 . . ia ' ' tva " May your rich .oil, Exuberant, nature', better blraaing. pour O'er every land." , , , From the North Carolina Farmer. CLEARING UP NEW GROUND. A little experience in clearing up new ground, lia led the undersigned to the ful lowing conclutins, which lie recommends tu (lie carelul consideration of all peraons about to engage in that buiiincM : In lite first place, there is scircely anythinp; connrctetl with it worthy of more Keriuuf, at Ivntion than the manner of cutting down the tree. It certainly is not quite so eay In cut a tree down even with the earth's surface, or S very little above it, a it is tu .cut it about twit leel above, the ordinary height at which Stumps are suHered to stand- Ami vet, on fair trial, it will be found to require but very little more time or labor ; in Tact, nothing of either, worthy of being compared with the manifeat disadvantages rf (eating the stumps upon the ground, to tender its appearance miaightly, obstruct the succeeding cultivation, occupy large portion of the surface, break plow, har rows, cultivators, aril gearing; wear nut the bru te force em ploy ed, brea k dow n the strength , consume the time ami exhaust lh patience and temper of the- laborer. A little more bending of the back, and a few more strokes of the axe, and your tree is down and out of the way lorever; whereas, it cut in the usual mode, a part of it, in the shape cf an ugly stump, remains a contant eye-sore anil an noyance lor ten, hlteen, or twenty years; perhaps even ten added to that; especially if cut at the usual time of the year, which I now proceed to show is on all grounds of reason and common sense the wrong one. The Iste fall, the winter, nrthe earlv spring is the time commonly selected for this pur-1 pnse;aml the reason assigned is that other' work being at those parts ol the year less) pressing, this can be attended to with more ' convenience. I5ut, observe, we jre not here speaking f the whole work of clearing up new ground, but only nf that part of it which con sists in felling the trees. Chop rour fallen tree up roll your logs pile and burn ynnr brush j clean or and plow at whatever time yon ran. or nlease to dn so : but if vnn are a man II" wim-.iw ..',,.v,M v, mum 11(1 vantages of taking time by the forelock, by all means cut down your trees during; the month of August, or if it that be inennveni ent, be sure ami attend to it front the middle H 1 ,1 1 1 1 a I ll a ....,, nf I tw.ia ami ll.ai a. I . of July to the middle of September ; and for i the following reasons : I In the fiiat plare you will thus haveseeur-! erf, to the convenience and comfort of your self ami family, an abundant supply of the tervbest kind of winter fuel light, dry, easv to haul and handle. In the second place, when cut down at thi season of the yea', the stump of a tree doe not require half the time o rot out; ami. if cut very low as above recommended, it doe 'not require on third, if even one fourth of it. r air Some reason OC Other, nrntialitv harauae the sap i then fully np, the tree ia well :. . .. ' .. ' . .. -iknown to decay much faster when cut at this ........ iul ,fe,,l v.rr l..u it.. .!,,. w.,11 -. ...,, ..... . ... . ..... ... r Hanran; -n a umiuw cniwn, vihicii rc tain'iigrain wmnu". it i ue cunaiantiy mom ami llefotnpose with greit rapiditr. A ihinl ..limlaia nf lliia i.tan 'ia that tl " . ' "I ? " V, r - . tnroutinE. escrpi irom me tew aonr-wooo P B RUFF1.V. reraimmnnt present, ana rem ivirt wm ai nrst, because ner patents uesireii h; alter ' 10 litarctlii teittiilitnd thii exit rmiWin prorr, ' ward cheerfully, to please the teachers the I ... . I it utterly ami forever ai an end. I he roots of everr other species ol tree cut dow n, or tippling grubbed up, will die dead in a few vareka. leaving notbint tshicli the Vow will noi eaaily eradicate and tuhdue. A furthrr advanmse of this course ie, that the labor of roll in c and burning the targe lost will lt creatlv diminished. Thit itrerlain- Iv a fact.and a mntt important one. 'lite los hivii.ebrromedrvand.carpelvhalftheweiiln: thry are therrfore managed with much let j graphed to ut the wordt above. At til, the minutes after, and the y otitis l.tdies, with expense of time antl labor, and burn oft with j Kaster train arrived at our station ; Lizzie , their mother, graced the table with their pre twire Iht facility. was to ride all night, for the sake of reaching 'tenet. All three fully justified the enroiui- ln the fifth place, an v nn. who tilnnla this home thus rail v. It was like her t impulsive.! urns of their father: but the vounsest a rov- tour, w ill be surprised to nherve the cm psittive lightnet and fiiablenest ol the toil, t'oin pared with that of lands cleared in the inirr or spring, it it like a beil of ah. And llientsain, on inserting hi plows he will be enuallv nleaaed in observing Ihe rase with whiiii they are drawn. No lough r-aots are Hiert lo obsiract their progress. 1 heat roots sredesil roiton ' d easily give away to iht force of a tingle mule or horse. There it little jerking or ttntining ol the poor animal, sin thncktni of the plowman under the chin bv Ihe apward tilting of Iht plow handles no breaking of back-bands and traces; const- quently lest amount to pay to Iht tanner and all Hit tune, nodded her head lo everything,: host I "to take the youngest nrst, but, oi ; in others. i,n nut with a brave spirit ir.u blacksmith. Sand went hurrying about, with the gridiron course, I cannot control jour choice. What j the world, and minister to Ihe wants of litt- A sixth resnn. Il it almost an itiom among in ont band and the egg boiler in the other,! dowry do you expect:" . inanity. Kery where hands are reaching out those who plant new lands in rnrn, that a fir.t taxing Fanny lo curl llie baby'i hair, and! " .Sly capital," aaid the wooer, " is three ; tu tu fir lulp, everywhere bleeding hearts cmp is never more than a half einp. It tnsy, 1 looking at Iht clock every five minutes. Hut 'thousand pounds, and I want a thousand more; are net ding the ba'jii of syinptthy ami ten i....r,.r. iih v,huI rra.iin.heeni,.nlee.l .. i Fannv. with mvaieiioiis snoonfull of tome 'and I must have it." tleitics.-. The little children want Vour sixihadvanisgeiifihisplan.tliatthefirstyear'Sjlliing, wis flitting upstairs and down, leaving' will give a thousand with tie eldest prmltce will be gteally increised by il. The; a book liere, a flower Ihert, daguerreotype 'girl." soil being mart light and friable, ihe plow den j on tin table, or a rosy cheeked tail apple in ( "Not the charming Nelly and the thou :,a a,...L ,,ra ttuatAHttlil. ami il.. r....i. ...w ni.Mi ....... , ..... .... -.w , n - - , . . of plani, in consrtuence, find free range. He- smile at. Only Hit f.lher teemed undislutb- That cannot be ; live hundred with el tines, the procest id decay is more advanced, ed. W nolue-l, to bt tore, the dimplet in ;ly, if you like. The others are not half mi nd it is mi derived Vfffclable miller that all hit cheeks, which Lizzie alwayt said aht ', handsome, and must have a fortune, or I shall plant leftl. in lad III manure, Wltn a very Um ..r.niinn. era trareal.t tn ihia anurr ihtu art tUtomnoird ttzttalb tnalltr. and ! It it mainly be acceleratiog Ihit tlecoinposi i it.ai ...,nr.r mo.t .mri.nt inmer.l fertilizers, lime for instance, become so valu able an addition to the soil. More might be added, but enough. I give the main reasons only, which the experience of every one who tries this plan will be found to justify. If it be objected, a probably it will, that this course must be attended by a great sacrifice of rail timber, because rails cut at the time named so soon decay and become worthless; we admit it freely; but this is a small matter, compared with the manifest ad vantages, and ia moreover easily set aside. To obviate it, cut rail timber at the proper season, on some other part of your land ; or it it be so scarce with you as to make scoring ah object, then reserve in your clearing such trees as are fit for rails, till the right season lor cutting thetn comes around. They will be but few, and if cut low, though)the roots of these will be longer rotting out than the other trees, the inconvenience will scarcely be felt, as there will at least be no stumps left to annoy you. ; Let it be remembered, we speak here only of the timeand manner of felling trees. Work oft' oilier parts of the clearing process as you please, but cut your tree by all means ss near Hie sut lace as pime, and tliiring the month ot August, at all events from the 1 5 lit of July to the 15th of September. Depend upon it that is the moat effectual season for killing out timber of any kind, anil on observing these rule, you will find real economy of time and labor. T. S. W. MOTT. Silverdulc, N. C, March, 1858. ANGRY WORDS. Angry vronla are lightly apokrn, In a rash ami llioughtlesa hour; Brighteat link ol love are broken By their deep inaidioua power ; Heart inspired by warmest feeling, Ne'er before by anger alirr'd. Oft are rent past human healing By a eingle angry word. Poimn drop of care and Borrow, U Iter puixm drop, are they ; Leaving for the coming morrow Saddest mem trie of to-day. A nRry word, O Irt Ihrm never From the tongue unbridled elip ; May the hrart'a beat impulae ever Check them era thry aoil the lip. Idva la much too pure and hnly, Fricndahip ia too aacred far, For a moment' rrrklrae foil Thu to deaolate and mar. Angry worda are lightly apokrn, Billereat thought are raahly alirr'd ; Brighteat link, of love are broken By a (ingle angry word. Four "MEET LIZZIE AT SIX." i That was all the dispatch contained little words ; yet what excitement they caus- Uj jn the household at Maple Cottage ; the quiet household, whose members at the mo- i inent of it reception were on the point of re- tiring to rest for the night. ' Meet Lizzie at aix !" Was our d.n line, ' indeed, to near us i Two yeart ami three I mnntlia lia,l npil inr tine ra liatl hpf-n r . . i------ V - - - gladdened by her girlish beauty, since her ! auice had minded with the birJ tnutlc that (I...I..I .11 .1.. l,. Cum... .la. n. th. , .," ... .,.s .......... . . mauieja. a wo year mice iiioiiio. nati oren ourim among v o, in lar away city, boa ins her tunny curlanver sliieb-a and ! .mn.irv trammir ami idiiloaonhr. aatrnnn. .ft I" '","yJ' my ami uoiatiT. rrencii anu i.atin : paiteiuiT . f a , l , had learned to love, and at last zealously, front pur Hurst lor t.te treasure these studies unlocked to her. But it was over now; these ; toilsome yeart. and the was on her way once more our Lt.zte our pet and pride we thnutd " meet her at six." t a. A a ' M I Hit had left U. in the morning; had jour fneyed without stopping all dav; thi we tuea.ed at once ; and ateish . ... . . i in ine mnrniog, biidm a liasly oitpoilutiiiy. the had tele - ttarin-heartetl chiiil thai the was : How little we slept that night! What slight sounds aroused us; how early we were all atir even the b.bv, and the while-hair ltd grand-father. Meet Lizzie, eh!' lie i said ; "aye, indeed Will we !" And the old uiao'f voice cauzht a toothful tone, and hit crutchetan clastic movement, at he hobbled about the hoove, giving mdert, at if all the responsibility rested upon him, to be ture. there was Hannah, loo, bewildering me mother about breakfast. "Did Listie like coflei or Cocoa best And would slit make j biscuit or waffles! Ami Iht mother tmiling ! Ihe wimliiur aomethintv fur I.ir.ie to act and mane Willi nrr uiigfr worn inc was a mie-, looked deener when lit tmiled. and that hit voice wst a triflt lest steady when he told - Thomas lo bring the horses, but he did nut like to be ciinsidord a demonstr.ttvt man. m tV vBetjwN. T.JK&l.' w.m we looked significantly at each other, and said nothing. Still water are sometime, very deep. At last the carriage came round, and we got in; two of us beside the other, who was to drive, there was room lor more, but it was quite out of her line, the mother said, to go on a dashing drive belore breakfast ; en we left her on the piazza with a pirkle tlisli in her hand, and wiping her eyes with her apron. It was a half mile to the depot, and the sun not quite risen when we started. How bultny the air was, that soft September morning. We thought, egotists that we were, in our happiness, that nature sympathised with us. It seemed as if there never had been so fair a sun rising before, and as if half the glory of the morning would have been wasted had Liz .ie not been coining home. The cars had not arrived when we stopped at the station, but we heard the whistle of the locomotive, not very distant; and those few sweet waiting moments what a world of bleKsed anticipation they held. The sun was rising ah ! Lizzie ! Lizzie! At last the train came up "topped. We looketl at the windows ; only a row of sail la ces! Lizzie must hare sat on the other side. A few paesenjeers came out soleinn-ficed anil silent. We pressed forward-so did those who were going out of the train. The conductor appeared and waved everybody back, then motioned to somebody in Ihe car. i Two men came out and slowly descended the steps, bearing a lifeless body a woman ; her leaturea covered by a veil, l ney bore n into the saloon, and laid it reverently upon the sofa. Still the conductor waved' the crowd back except our party ! He knew us, and turned away his fare as we approached. Then we knew hour it was; all except the father; be could not believe! Firmly he raised the veil from the dead face. Oh, God ! All merciful ! Is it thus we meet thee, Liz zie, darling, our best beloved, idol of our hearts '. In a brief time we Ie irned the story. Learned how the Angel of the Lord had met ' L'ZZie' before us, in the f till twilight of the Autumn morning, and after one pang, terrible we knew, but brief, had wafted her gentle spirit to those who waited for her in the home ol angela! : At the very last stopping place Lizzie had left the car to procure some food for a little child that had fretted a'l night in the arms of a wearried mother. The train stopped but a moment ; it was dusk, anil none of the offi cials had seen her leave it. She returned has-' tily, to find it moving ; made a mis-step, fell forward and the rest is a common tale, such at newspapers chronicle every week. The beautiful head with ilssunnv curls was what we saw at the station house ! THE BARGAIN FOR A WIFE. A young Norfolk farmer, on beginninsr life with a limited capital, found that two thins were wanting to do justice to a large farm I which he rented on a Ions Mase nameir, a ! wife to rule the house at home, and an adtli - tional thousand pounds to invest upon the l.nj T a E';Tpnll, infill ho r jinri'ltTtl ! that the two might be found combined, and J he began to look about for a cheerful lass with j a dowry to the desired amount. Accident' j threw him one dav into comnanv with the ' person of a ncinhhnrins parish, with whom as he rode home while returninz from mar- ket, he fell into conversation. Encouraged j j by the divine, the youth unburdened himself I of his cares and plan, and mentioned the, : desire he had for marrying as soon as he could : fin.l an ,i..i ,t. vcttl. a niml.mtM .t.iu rv. ...... -.vv.v ...... . ... I tell you," sa. the parson. ! ve coti I three dauilitcrs. and verv nice cirls I - "... ...,. .nY .1 , ...u.c ,,.. ..r),v , ...v .. . v iwiin Hie nexi maratt uai-tii w,l.. i mem ar. me lauie; anu it any ui ilium annum ' nrove to be the ' inevitable she' that vou are 1 !.. ..I I almll n,. lin lurliuiril t lo "" "'."" " : mr nart as lar as 1 can. Agreed," taid the youth. I sure at you're alive, ii' you'll " I'll come at sure at you about it to the ladies.' Oa aturJ iv " That shall be a bargain. ) 41. ..n aa a K..ll la n - Vaiil mt illtiriftr. M j five." . . . I And here their roads diverging, the two "v ...... ..... ..w. - It t I gentlemen separated -n"""- ....... o, woriii, antl lias become the lather ot a liappr ij Saturday, the i young IWmer, in handsome ;fi,miIv-aII owing to the "text that took I S . .1.. .nm.iitl.il li.,,l. fttl tho tiilloU HIT I . . .- ' . r " II .. at. (run, (lescenumi ironi ins gaitoway at , parson t door. limner was serveil a low i faced, roguish, tiieorlul lass just rscapeti from her icon. alone made a sivul impres '.ion upon the youn farmer. The repast progressed agreeably, and, when elided, the ladies withiliew, leaving the gentlemen to chat over the w ine. "Well," said the host, "what do you j laboring, the one " i oval law" cf the Bible, think of mv girl ;" and du they n t bring with them their own "1 think tlirni all charming," laid the , exceeding grrat reward t Ye who seek after votith;"bit lh youngest you called her jhappinraa, behold, here is t!ie key! Thi S'elly really i most bewitching, and clever !aitt ng down, folding up one't hands, tnJ too;"and if 1 am to have the honor of being, moping a ay one's life in sain yearning af allietl to you, you mu-t give me her." ter altVctnin, will niter d i you any good. ".That is asainst an tuie, returned lite aaml. or t am oil'.' never gel iiiriu t t " No. inv resolution is hsi'd, replied tltc tounjt criitleiuan and I shall uot alter my , mind." to! " Nor 1 mine, taid the parson, "ami 'affair is at end ; but we will be good, ftiendi notwithstanding." The conversation which each speaker sup posed to be strictly private, now fell into another channel. The ladies returned with the ter-urn, and chatted unreservedly with the farmer. Evening came on, and towards sunset the girls having strolled into the gar den, tl'e youth rosetotake his leave. Ilefound his nag in the stable, and having bid farewell to his host, took his way through the stirub bery that led to the road. He was about alighting to open the gate, when the rosy faced Nelly darted forward to save him the trouble. As she lifted the latch, she archly looked up into his face antl said : "Can't you take my father's money 5" " Yes, by Jove I will, if you wish it." : " Then come over to the church to-morrow morning, and tell him so alter service ;" and she vanished like an elfin sprite among the shrubbery. Musing on the proverb which says, " walls have ears," the young farmer rode home. He did not fail how could he? of attending at tho church the next morning, and af'icr the sermon declared to the parson his altered resolution. He married the fair Nelly three months afterwards; and ehe brought, in due course of years, a row of goodly sons, than whom there are few at the present hour wiser in their generation, or more worthy or more wealthy, ia the whole of broad England. Chumkr't Journal. FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND AMERICA. The Paris enrrespnndent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, undet date of April 22, writes to that paper as follow : " As already said, the acquittal of Bernard will not bring about any change in the official attitude of the French Government toward i hat of Kngland; the Emperor knows the coun try well enough not to confound its Govern ment with the mob that hung around the Old Bailey during the trial. Rut more circum spection will be used, while they wiit to see w hat England w ill do. Two vessels that were about to 'start for a cruise on the Irish coast received instructions at the lat moment be fore sailing to avoid showing themselves to the Irish people, in order not to create un necessary alarm or irritation. I he whole French army, on the other hand, is in a state of ebullition, and needs only to he let loose to attempt the long-talkcd of chastisement of England. ' 1 have heard it repeated, over anl over aT.iin. this hpi'L. that with tli event com. inelicel ttiat interesting; period in the history iflhe wlere tle English Channel forma the line between ikspotistn and liberty ; w here the charge of defending liberty and fee principles is thrown upon England and the United States ; where, in fine, that long talked nf union between the two great repre sentatives of the Anglo-Saxon race is forced upon them by a common cause of which they arc the natural defenders. It is continental ' despotism arrayed against free England and j America. The attempt of France to violate ! nn l'(inli1i ttj.il nri.iii.Ia u-tirlt th) l.'nT lish hold so dear, is the first stone in the edi- fice which is tu make the new division bc tween the two great nations. And when tint moment comes that tngland will tie compell ed to di f-Jti'l herself on this ptinciple, who : doubts that America will be at her side to form her lc!t winji:i the dufcuce of liberty s" a-wwww cr.. t ...... v..,.. rr.u .....i .i.r j ;-. , ,irilk,,(r . Ponm huo on or twn t 1 . .r lfirnainc(l(a ,.r. ...cn containm? a lew ver c . t (. .i.:i.i i.. .i "-) . '". ' -' a . b choie treautir". The father had tcetl them a hundred times Over i . n a . a .l,.,m. .u ,e vtaalaiil unim a .. , . . , and then a text from scr'ptureiitio- I ICtl IR 01 otie cf these verses Ciujlit his eve, ami iloiuiti it way ta li s heart, lie tie... -tl the . i.,i.i i.. . 1.: n:i.t . .i ... :r.t.. mt H("iingt(;on was correct. IIs thuii rcaJ on: and & V' tmn ',eJcr'Ptur reatleroccurrin;; ouri t . . . ... .E . ulil cnninsmiin Ii.nl deserted in, jcd Gj J,', rai,e ,,-, more t0 health, and .. ,,.,. ,i i..i.t: :...... i. -i . "V . Wlta.CSI I II It t S t V tail tt V IV 1 1 .I... a. !...!. I I.... ... .......... I .1.. i . . . . ! 1 . i10lj a,,ot, him ' 8:fiptre It i. J Jet' I Jjurtl'll. RiflMT Ltvixo. " To love and to labor it the aunt of lit ing, and yet how many think, they live who neither labor nor lose'.' N'Vlut a bright thought it i, set in (hit itiaint old aon ! The first part of the sen- tence is a beautiful text fur on' life, while the other is an e.pi.Hy saJ commentary on the " living" of a gnat pot lion of humanity.! ! And ate not these taani, the loving an I the ju( step out ol vuurst ii, aim nve lur ana ainile, the ol ; word ami th their hour! ol the ol J people want some com lor ting the strongest and the heat have ol weakneet and of need. So don't tit tti.l, we pray you, f r this it not living. It jt "whatsoever your nana fimletii to do, il l it with your might," with a true honest heart and purpose I and m-t j ier iiw-i mravy may us me ti'iLtlit through which Vou are walking, the ter ho heavy mav be the tlkt s of the : mornmi will rise, the ilo-era witl blua.um. and the birds siuj about Jon. 9arabr0. f HyS w Itya I IIWII IHII '" ww vmw ... - - - '
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1858, edition 1
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