Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 16, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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irnjiai Mauri .J,, ,,.. I, .,1. V ?"iT . UNION, THE CONSTITUTION A N D THE LAWS T HE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XXXVII. , ... HILLSBOROUGH, N, C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1858. No. 1944. I .. i M . (.,, ..Spring Trade, 1858. HAMILTON & GRAHAM, ' "' Importer and Jobbers, WJI.t. exhibit on and after I he Firmt of March, a FULL and WEI.I..8EI.ECTED Block of Foreign and Domestic Dry'Goods, which will be diapoaad of t tb lowest piicc. Mer chant from ih Mouth and Waal arc in? iud to call anil tamin it Ilia ulJ aland of Paula M'llwaine, No. 60 byearoor Street, Peteiahuig, Va. 115" Strict attention given to orders. ' '''' February 33. -...' . t7 ISmo - BACON I BACON! A LARGE lot af Hans 8idet, Shoulders aad Jowte, II wll aniokrd and dried, , . i mi i Also, Herring in batrela, ,.,, AnJ evry vriiy of ftpring and 8ummr GOODS, to U aold vry low fur Cah. JtMES WEBB. April H. ' 35 To MuleyRaisers. f Y Jack Simon Pur, will Hand the ensuing eeaaon, i- (nd iaclu . th Fall aea-on, 04 bia aable. awn mile nufib of llill.oreugh. I do aot intend to wad bia any where ol-a. Pn.-e for 'iiri.oa fiv doll ua racli. tit money duo when lite fait i eecerlained. 01 tha property changed. All paMe ear will Im Ukan io prevent iiciJauu, bufho reapon.ibilily for any that mev happen. - -.... ., DESCRIPTION. -imo Pur will b ail years old in June; i aura foabgetler, and ia air to emu aa good eulle aa any other Ja k. Ha io very near fourteen bend high, an.l of eiei-Ilenl form. 1 bav the rwinti uioof John A Vinea.thecenllerMnof whom I obtained lb Jark. who aaya ho it (run. aa Hue a family of Jarka a any in the mn art of ih Blot. Ha dam waatur UrcaH Jaooy 1 w, and aa Mack aa crow. V TYRE B. R.VV. March 16.. 8I-P CAROLINA BLACK HAWK rpilE Heaaon rnmrnrnrrd tko 10th of Merck, and Dill end Ih Itib of June. , ', . Xeiiua $3J. if paid in ih Maaon, . $35, if nol paid w.lhin ill eeaaon. ' 10. if paid within Hi aNn, with p'i'i legf of ka'gg lb mri aranl ih neit arm, if otic ii rot ea not U o la v uw u in roai. , Marrb It. CAIN ii SI HI-1) WICK. , 31 Jm A Change in Business". 'pilB UKUU b'i'OltB, formarly wned by Dr. J AS. A F. VMS, will bercafiar ix continued by J. C. WEOB & CO., who hop by atrirl allenlion lo liui nrari, and moderate pricea, to merit a liberal ahar of the public paironange. i January Z7. ' ' " Si DRUG STORE C. WEBB i CO., will keep constantly on hand, a a .nplet eaaortmrnt of Drugs, Medicines, Taints, Oils, DjeStull. Vii-uilie,IVHumvrjr,Stationt'rjr, urirna ami t,unit-n avtln, Aromatic, Vinegar, Pur l.iiuor,&c.&c. and all other arlirlran their line of huaineaa.and with th apacial deiign of keeping only gtttuine arlitltt. They hope, liy cloa-r uMiod and muderai price, la merit ana receive l&e patronage ot llie puWi. . January 37. 34 1 Quajia asnii3. ". " May your rich aoil, Exuberant, naturet'i better blraainga pour O'er tvery land." , Vinegar! Vinegar ! J 1ST IlEOEIVKD AT THE URI.'fi 8TORE ONE I1ARRRI. IIPST fllll-'n VIVPCin J. C. WEBB & CO. ' January XI. ' 1 ' J t Store. Just. Received at the Drug 2 DOZEN PAPERS CORN STARCH ' t dotrn Mile Ink, aworlrd, I down Bell Cologne, quarle and pint, I difii Hrlinbold'a Eklrurt Buchu, , I gro Buidoit'a Worm Candy, t llw. large Kponge, ; SduxrnPinf. W nud'a Hair Kwiorali. doico Gne Malad Oil. It 1U. Uurkee'a Poii.li, for Huapa, I lx Pearl Hureh, I doirn B Jtrlirtor', Hair Dy, S d "n Baleinaa'a Lropa, I dotrn Vaccaamr Oil. . I d.n Murbeli'e Eye Salve, , s . (ion Sleet Peoe, aaeortcd. January itU. S3 TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 3BnXEr4 PINK CHEWI.NG TOBACCO, S.UOtl Ellra t'iu Cigar, Joel retcid a oil for aelr u'' DKlTa STORE. January tO. 33 New Fall and Winter Goods. WHE iitir;ritira r new rceiing from New Verb ai eniir rin k of New Uouda. inlracing a general variety f alt kind, of gooda u.ually ke4 in tbia uur ket.eoaaiMing of rrlMU, Alpaca, ENgllia and rrrncb Mcrluire, hhawl. llankcrlblcCt and Bwaaela, Cloths, Cassime es and Vestlngs, Ihrduare, G!ass and Qfressvarf, IIATSA f CAfS,! DOOTS At SHOES, GROCERIES, nd many oilier nirh-e nit nreaary to mrnlion, hi, b bav brrn kHigbt ia New York very low. en tirely M raab ; all ui which will U oflTrred to cab tvra or ptindavl dhtr at m I prtiMia. W y I n aad all. rm and ae will tak grl plM.ar ia ehowmg or (node rf w do IMt Mil. sy AM kind of CMtuiry I'rudui Ukea in ei- akaage foi Uomta. XV. F. & T. J. STRAY HORN Octane 14. ' 10 BARRELS FOR SALE. ' t.O P of Barrrle and Iroo-B mod CaskajnH l ceived and for Hk at lb DUl'U STORK. Drremlr S3. 20 fHIMCE CALP SKIN. Sba Thread (ad 8ke J. C. TLURKNI IXE k SOS. DtremWr 3. ... IT Cheap Cookins Wines and Brandy. ALAOA V I.N KM. i'l SWEET WINE8. FRENCH liKANDV. for aal at lb DUUG STORE. Dermlr S3. 30 For Coughs and Colds. LEMON CLM lKt)P8, Vanilla fiom llro(, Uiane (Sum Drop. Ilatm Gora Drop. Alao Compound 8yrop Tola, jurt rce.vd l tb. DUUG STORE. A I I.AVOKIX. KXTRACI. Orange, I.eiaoa. Vchilla, Pacb, Celere P. 1. ley, A.. ro..i.tih Dfu-Q STORE. Pocket Unives. LOT of U Im Potbet Knive. jo4 rereived and f. aal at th DULU MORE. DRAINING DEEPENS THE SOIL. ' The effect of thorough draining in deep' ning the toil, are readily seen in compari son of the characteristic of those wet and retentive, with those either naturally or arti ficially of a. porous nature."-" All heavy soil must be shallow from the influence of stagnant water of water which saturates the surface, not being able to pass away by nitration. Every fall of water gives a mortur-iike consistency to sucn a son, ana as the moisture passes 11R' by the slow process of evaporation, it becomes baked and brick like, instead of light and friable. If plowed when wet, it is entirely unfit for the erowth of crops; if stirred when dry, it turns up in clods and lumps ; in either case, it is only after much labor that any finely pulverized earth is obtained to support and nourish vegetable growth, and an inferior crop is ever the result. Saturation without hltiation, kills the productive power ol any soil makes it hard, shallow and sterile, how ever rich in every element of fertility it may be, when deflerently situated in the single circumstance of drainage. Porous or well-drained soils, on the con trary, never retain, even if they become sa turated with water. The surplus moisture filtrates at once into the drains, leaving the surface loose and friable. Such a soil can be plowed at any seasonable time, and turns up mellow earth, readdy fitted as a seed-bed for any crop. Knrti b.iI invitee fh rnnr At nlanta nnurn. m . . -..... r l inv.it ninQ .Km r.u..l inalo.d i.f itini.liko muKn.uiua ..-th .ml .. .r, re.r .Lpnon. iIip area nf Mr. W. Turnbull, Sup't of the Mo.lel Farm . J 1 I r. 1 . . :..i. 1 c ! .. . r r: veeetable growth, until the full depth is ' me 1,111011 Agntuuurai oocieivui v ,iSuiia, reached to which it has been drained. has experimented much upon these pestife- Ul rous inaecu. lie sars ne nas tiiorouniy anil being the best parts of a large field, not plan-1 ted with a view of measuring. ' The best grew on upland, a stiff, red clay, near the base of the hill, and extending into b reclai med maple swamp, which had been 10 years in timothy, without manure. The riilge land had been worn out before I purchased it, in 1838. It had been manured and cropped in corn, wheat, oats and clover, on a five years' shift; had, however, been for four years in clover, and generally fed off to stock. I had enclosed several acres of it to fatten my hogs; in two years about 60 were put on it, and the corn cut and hauled in while green, and leaves scattered over the ground abundantly, so as to be rooted in by the stock. It had J)een in corn the last year, '34 after being uasoiied Irom 11 to Ix mcnes, was top dressed in February,'55, with barn yard ma nure I suppose not more than 30 two-horse loads per acre, and turned in pretty deeply. The low-ground was well draim d, and had been in corn the year previous, '54, also. It was subsoiled to about the same depth, with a little manure. On the best ol it none was put a portion was exhausted sandy land, on the rivet's edge. That was well top dressed with swamp muck, and about thirty loads of barn yard manure, and plowed shallow. The ground was well stirred before planting, a single furrow run on a level surface, and the corn dropped in it, and covered with a plow. I drill, certainly. Placed these rows 3 feet apart, except on the sand land, where they were 31, planted one grain of medium size, at the distance of about 8 inches in the strongest soil, and ranging it from that to 12 inches, according to the strength of the land. Soon after the corn is up, the plow is run near it. throwing the earth from the corn and replanting. It is then cultivated in the usual way, plowing, however, as shallow as possible, and at farthest, once in two weeks. This was worked about every 12 days, put ting a little earth to the corn. I should have said that the roller was passed over the sandy part at planting. The largest corn is not the best for us, it requires too much distance." it draw in esu h rail as vnu would the sticks of a partridge trap, until your pen is of sufti; cient height, aay five feet. I" this 'way ynti will construct a trap which, when fini-lieil, wilt permit a dog to enter at the top willi pleasure, but out of which he will find it ilif ficult toexcape shiuld huhave the agility ofan miielope. All that you have in lo tctch the dog that has killed your sheep is to construct the trap where a dead sheep i left. As soon as possible after sn attack h is been made on your flock, put a part or the w hole of a lierp that has been killed in it, ami remove thebd ar.ee to some other field. In a nuijt itr of cases the rogue and murderer wil', reton the succeeding night, or pt-rhap the next, and you will have the gratification lieu inoiniii' of finding him securely imprisoned. t'oullurn Planter. That draining deepens the soil, we w bring a single instance to show one which confirms every point stated above. It is condensed from a letter from that pioneer drainer and pioneer of good farmers, John Johnston, near Geneva, N. Y., and was published in the Country Gentleman of Jan. 19, 1834. He says: " Last Spring I concluded to plow a clayey field, containing Imty acres, ontv onre for wheat, and that after harvest. Previous to draining it was one of my w ettest fields, and in dry weather, even in April and May, was veryliard t plow, often having to get the colters and shares sharpened every day, when we used wrouclit-iron shares. 0 to the treat drought before, d urine, and harvest, I ot a large plow made, so that 1 repeated? tried soap-suds, but find it only stuns the bugs for a few hours, when they revive and vigorously re-commence their de predations. He used spirits of turpentine, w hich killed both bugs and corn. Train oil injures the stalks ot the corn. Lamp oil kill the bugs, and does not hurt the corn in the least." He gives his mode of applying it, as follows : "Take a small syringe and squirt the oil on ti.e stalk of the corn ; as it runs down the stalk it kills every bug it touches instantly. I have a lot that was treated in this manner seven davs azo. and as the buz exhibited no t rr r.r" i .t. ; t.. rmg appeal ante ui itmiiiuig imc, a u fter granted they are thoroughly dead." Uut as this is a contiy o.i, neing worm i could i.ut two or more vokes .f cattel and a 5 gu. a'"1 " Wkes one 8 ",n Per ' ..i'u.. i it if i;l-,...rv. Immediately acre, where the bugs ate numerous, be sa, GRASS f.KCHARD GRA IK, SEEDS. RAGS! RAGS.l!! RAGS!!! UAU4 WANTEIM7 J.C.TlttBEN'lINEJiSON. November S. 17- Harda Craae, Lucerne, Clover, Timothy, Kentucky Dlu Craae, juet ; received and for aal at lb ,,.. n r U III VJ O I VSIW. Ik-camber id. - READY-MADE CLOTHING. II AVINU snad thie s Ji.iinel branch uf tra.le, w dot paiirul.r attention lo It, sod herping a larg Muck of all kind of Ovf Coal. . Uu.lnea Coal. Blark Prink Coal. , V and Peme, w r enabled fenevalty la It aad pteae Ian h feif aa with call. We vhall kevpeui Mock renewed fioa lias l lime. Call d etnraine . ' J. C. Tt'UKEN TINE It SON. October tl. ; . II (RlXOI.It RE prrwal r Hk in. Emhroidrred J Skiriai aUi. Braaa and Wbalction Hoopa, and KleMiC Ualt. by J. O. TURRENTINE k 90S. September 10. ' . ' 0- ' Notice to Smiths anI Farmew. rpHE ol'rilr, a lb agent f lb King' Moun-I- lain Iron Company, will anpply all ordere Rr a ion or upward af Irna at cent per wound. rwaA. Th money rauat lawwUe be pw on deuvery. e in charge will Se 7 erni and in n caa aid I aril lee than Ion for Una than 7 centa. P. B. KUFFIN. Oe'olwf II. 10- alter harvest we started for the Geld, oxen My friend Dr. John P. Goodwyn and and drivers, tdowmen and horses land be- mysell have armed at the conclusion that sides, new shares on the plows, took other chinch bugs must be fed ; we mn.t provide new shares along, expecting to be obliged to ! something lor them until a kind and merciful .i,.n .i.r Amr rrovidcnce sees ni 10 relive us 01 meir pre - . . ( ' li.v. k..tk haa. rln. nli.arl.rB hen we got to the Held, I nad one man , "-;. v.b . .!... l..f..r the. larr,. nlow. ' have tried to destroy them w ith various V.I .... 1 11 a-..- Aitiala It ft f-- , U b&V nd try to open me una wun a snauow iUr-;-" " . " nu, what kind of vegetation they -GOD'S WORLD IS WORTHY BETTEK MEN." BY GERALD MASSF.Y. Dt-hoKl ! sn idle tale tliry U ll, And who ahull blame llicir telling it t The rogue have got their cant lo iell, The world paya well fur aelling it. They say the world 'a a dearrt drear, Still pligued wilh Kjrypt'e blinducaa; That w are aent to auflor here What! by a Cod of kiudueaal That aince the world haa gone aetray, It must be o fortvir; And w ahould atand Hill and obey lie dcaolateneaa 1 Never ! We Ml labor for the better lime, With sll our mi.-ht of Prt-aa and Pen ; Believe me 'tie a truth eublime God's world is worthy better men. With Paradiae tha world began A world of love and gtaduen. ; It beauty may be marr'd by man, With all hia crime and madneea. Yet, 'tie s brave world alill. Love bring A aunahine for the dreary; With all our atrife, sweet reat bath wings To fold o'er heart, a-weary. The aim in glory, like a go., To-day climlw up braveu'a biwom ; The flower upon the jcwrl'd aod In aweet love-leaaon bloaeom Aa radia;it of immoilal yoolh Aud beauty aa in E len. Then Bcliev ma "ti a nuble truth . God' world i worthy bolter men. O ! they are bold knave ever bold Who aay e 're doom'd to angui.b ; That man in OoJ'a own im.ice mouU, Like hell hounda alavea muat languiah. rbe Xature'a heart to iu rel core, Tber 'a tuorc of good thau evil ; And man doan tram) led man i moi An angel than devil. Trepar lo die I Trcpv lo liv ! We know not whit ia living; A nd let ua for the worl J'a good give, A God ia ever giving,. Give action, thought, love, wealth and time, To win the primal age again. Believe me 'li s truth suMinw Uod'e world ia worthy better men. Tlifse words caused a grent excitement and filled the manager with terror, ami soon apread through the theatre. Tulma oflered lo o nnd examine this toilet, uliidi was puttinq the wond into a revolution. " See,'' aaid M'tdeiiioiNelle Mar to him, "see how ridi culous I am. Do I not look like a canary biid?"' " IlidicnliKis, my dear friend; say rather ravishing. Your toilet is in the best taste ; it suits admirably your fucf, your black nair , yt'ito'.v i oet'oiuing to Urniieltes. Ap pear ii you are; you never loui.ed hand sinter." Mars was decided by the oinion of the great artist, anil went upon the. stage. A flattering murmur received her1. All the loilies' olaseH were turned to her, the house reaoutulcd with applause, and everywhere circulated ihu words "What a delicious toilet I" The next day all Paris was talking nf Ma demoiselle Marx's yellow dres. Before eight days passed there was not a saloon without similar ones. Dressmakers were overrun with work, and from that moment , yellow has taken iis place among the colors used lor dresses. Some years after, when Mademoiselle Mars returned tu Lyons, the manufacturer, whose fortune she had really maile, gave her a spleiididcfe at the pretty country-house he had purchased on the borders of the Saune, with the products of his yellow velvet, of which the sale had b'en prodigious. TO A HAIR'S BREDTH ESCAPE. BY A VIRGINIA SETTLER. It was about the year 1803 that I settled iu Virginia, near the falls of Kanawha. The country at that time was an unbroken wilder ness. 'But few settlements had been made then by JJtlie whites; and they were so far apart as to render v ain all hones of assistance in case of an attack from hostile Indians, numbers of whom still infested the neigh borhood. I lived there alone with my wife several months unmolested ; and by dint of fierseverauce, being then young and hardy, lad succeeded in making a large clearing in the forests, which I had planted with corn. and which promised an abundant yield. Jne morning, alter we had despatched our humble meal, and lhad just prepared to ven ture forth upon my regular routine of labor, my attention was arrested by the tinkling of a cow bell in the corn field. " There," said my w ife, " the cow is in the corn field," Hut the ear of the backwoodsman becomes by education, very acute, especially so from the fact that his safety oi'ten depends upon the nice cultivation ol that sen-e. 1 was not so easily deceived. I listened; the sound was repeated. "That," said I, iu reply to the remark of my wife, " was not the tinkle of a bell upon tiie neck of a cow. It is a decoy from some Indian, who desires to draw "tne into am brush." Believing this to be the case, I took down tny old musket, (I had no ril'.e.) aud seeing that it was properly loaded, I stole cautiously around the field towards the point from which the sound seemed to proceed. As I had suspected, there in a cluster of budies, crouched an Indian, waiting fur me to appear '.a answer to the decoy bell, that he might I send tne fatal builct to my heart. I approach I cd without discovering tuvself to him, until within shooting distance, tiien raised my piece land fired. The bullet sped t:uc to its maik, and the In. I. an Ull dead. Not knowing but that he m'ig'it bo accom panied by others, 1 returned with all speed to the cabin ; aud having firmly barricaded the door. 1 watched all day from the porthole Com lowed Broadcast IS tlicir , Il( t,. ,,ii. Mors, the famous in .miiination f an stuck Irnin thermit ' French Metre-, ol imposing her own taste on pan'n.ns uf the Indian I had killed. To add the laMimnauie world ol raris : to tne danger, ami seeing me nopeicnes oi The brilliant C'eleinrne was playing at j my situation, I had but one charge of powder Lvon. The dav alter her tint appearance t.ft. could make but one shot ; and then. khe was not a linle surprised to see rme, in j if attacked by numbers, I should be complete- . . - a- a!... . I a .1 - II . - I 1 .1. March It. 74 TOW CLOTH! q OWCLOril WANTED.by 1 J. V.. TUKREN FIXE tt SOX. rvptcmwia. in Zndia Rubber Goods. UL UItr.R l)REMNJ COMBS, , KuMw Pint Comha, Rtibbef Poaket Cils, ' Uublwe Houn I (.'amH, . ; lluhbri Utile Comb, i . Kul-l-ac PulT lmSa, , . Rubber Han Tin. . Ala, 0nni Cnmba, a new and eieellcnl - article, at J . C. TU K it EN r I N B 4 0 S Jalf ll.v 1 Fire and Life Insurance. IS yeur Property in-rd f . . la yaar l.if ineured t la youl ftegra ineured f If not. II apon lb ubKiibcr, wba f Agent tot the Ureenaboroiigti t'ompjuir. THOMAS WEBB. Jaaaar . St Sw re .1... c .1..- l'i .i. 1 I iriUIB UI0 VUWII.I II" MM..- w .i.'l alula nharvpfl ' .... ....... . .... and try to orten me land wun a snauow iur-i , i yellow dkehsus. ihivv mci row . wnat hind oi vegetation tney seem to oe me BE PAfHIONABI.E. He went seventy ro.! awar and back with-; fondest of, with an eye to lurntsii mem iomi. M Au,i;upr, it, ,( riirminz book called I out even a Hon. except when the clover ioungcorn is tneir lavonte; I nave scenj., in(j,Cretion and Confidences," tells the choked the plow. 1 then put the plow down them leave green vats and wheat to go to : fllwi Mrr( eemi,nt ing the power po lo eight inches, and alier one round, to . " " l a-- .,,,1 k. a.,.ni.,l ultlii.iil an . delight. trouble. ' ' We now propose that the best manner of II is furrow w as over niue inches deep, and ' wving the corn crop from their ravages, U laid as perfect at could be. 1 then had one ! the following s leave a space or belt of land yoke ol t xen put behind my tmallest hortes, between the wheat, oat and corn fields, in :-.t...:...fl . t..r,.,...a,.rm, ,.ihr: the months of Annl. May and June: sow aim a iieii vi i.wim . w. ...j ... , , - - . ... .1 plows, and they plowed the field with pcr-iwcasiuiiir.p.iami,Mj . p... , feet ease, only clianging shares twice. m. May 1-3, and in June 1-3. Chinch bugs Although the field w as undoubtedly , "not I"e the broadcast corn to go to the idnwrd at the rate of nine inches deep, vet' cultivated field. I have an experiment that. the clover roots went deeper, and the land ; ' "''. " on this subject, llelore . . i ... it..... ... i . they can destroy the broadcast corn the cul- uiuwru up a mciiuw a aiiv !" i wmh, , ----- .. . , had it not been drained, it would have broke . be dacecl and they can- " ; . i. t,-.i ,.f or 1 uot hurt it. tf.however, a lew should go in the lirtie..Lnn cultivated field, ue the lamp oil as soon as ? vino ' w .. --a.-, -r .t 1 . -il I :il -II :. l"v.. I : . . . . . . r liar '" v,r ti.y..., ........... ... tatens : sai'i sue, in sn cxcnrn Miroatneu inv ciinn. it was some two nours is iomi i ,. fchja tin vou wish me tu make of this after night fall, and as yet lhad neither heard . iyelluw vrWett j or seen a sign t the Indians, when suddenly ions j y jre.a, Milcmoielle. When you I was startled by llie baying of my do at acre : :n ; M..aia. Kii.lv Mill a anl uiii. I 1m nf.tt.fi. I Ln.ni' tli.ir l'i.. t?i:!i:i!i tt.m llHwa-Biiiri-aiiVUIff III - . j. i, v .- " - w.v the inorninrr. at her hotel, one nl tne lirst manufacturers ol the city. " Mademniselle," raid lie. this is the object of my visit, will ou can make my ly in their power. Determined to do the best with what I had, I poured out the last charge of powder and put it into my musket, and tiien waited in almu-t breathless anxietr FOR SALE, VLOT in ib loan of Uraham, immediately in froa af lb Court IIoum. on ouib ItU, lying k twee lb -lore bonta uf M l.r.a ek Maimer and Al ktigbl A Diion. Term I aoil ih purrbawr THOMAS WEBB. January it. f TEAP POWOEHis. a. Boll'a ISarMparillj, beat, . Schneidata Ichiiappa, 4 Cobine aaeoilrd. al J. C. TCRKENTINE k SO.TS. JnTyli. "- ' " :' -' ' . NOTICE. n ATINO si Ih law toranf Orang rmr.ty Coort, aaahned a Eaeralwreal lh will and torn ami of Willi Cain. deeed, viaiiee t hrhy given I all per ton. Swing tab! tati M erw forward an I m.ae piyajent,aaa ines saving riaint again-, n mo-pl teaent th earn, properly authenticated, within Ih li prescribed by law, el thai rVSic will b plead ad In hsr tbraf. TM 4tb Deemt,r, ISJIT, ' latiHM ST a W Va f J HOUSE and LOT for Sale. I nVr foe sale, aa accommmlating . lerrae, that dniiald H'Hi-e and Lai aa lucen ft reel, now occupied by li hingtea. TIIUMAS AtHH. October to. ' Hit a field about the tame season, and aim land, but not drained, and after cultivating, j " 'P'""; "'' , rolling aud liarrowing.be had to employ men .? .,, and mallet. I.. bre.C the lumps, b'efore lie s Model and Experimental l.rm mill could act mould is caver the seedsand aftcrP''n mitl.ont of cbincli bugsuponahalf r .ui tn-atil.in an si ft at at? "lortune." " I, sir; I should be very glad to fur the approach of the niht, feeling coiilf do it, but in what way " 1'lease lu accept; dent ot an attach. this piece .f siuff." j Nitf'.it came at last. A beautiful moonlight And he d spbvrd upon the table a rich: night, it wa, too; and this favored me yellow velvet. Mademoiselle Mars tlmuglit Igreailv, as I would thereby be able to observe ersell in the presence ol an insane mm. ;.,,. nintement of the enemy u Ihey ap all did Tnot get the third of a crop of either! broadcast corn. 1 have the same tmnj on jkej ;.,, (lMlllMe be made." coming, wheat or straw. Mv wheat looks at well as . own larm. . But, tir, nobody has eer worn a fellow The stable stood a little to the wet of the any ever waa. and l" doubt tint it will be i . ,r "' Tompkins, r Richmond, j,j,eM. - Mt 'is il t I want to make it cabin, and between the two was a patch of amid crop."' p a., wvt he saved his corn last year by the failhinaWe ,, p;i. Vou, refuse me cleared ground, upon which the light of the Those farmers, and the r are not few, who " P. n'1 m,,e enuU8h ooJ cor" t?1.k this r.vor." N, sir, I wiil not reluse it,"j full u.oou fell unobstructed. Judging from t i... i - :.. k. e..fia.iinn i.f . hay from the broadcast strips, to pay lor his- , . .lt.miu.iu Mar. I the nni.aaalir stable that they would advance lusrialira WNirv.,!. a ea www - -- -- - - . . l..aao ...,1a laliae .lev. nr in ili tat. W ill i tlUUUle. not wonder that Mr.'Johnaton exclaimed, on finding this great change in the depth and .V. C. llinttr. i . -..,., . her secretary for her nurae. f from that direction. I posted, mvsclf at the tM .Mademoiselle will spare tne the inult nf port hole on that side of the cabin. I had Colt. In handing colts, the tame or paving wo. In making mv forlune, I hs!l j previously pUced my wife oa t!i crois pole IV.I..I.I ..fili.arlav lir.l. I never at more rnnr raea and pnml aense should be nereis- he'lan.'rlv recnmneiised. Ooly Mademuiselte! in the chimney, so- that in rase our enemies agreeably aurprise'd in mj life in Tact, had ed. Always keep on good termt with the ; ill have the gnod to ge the address l j tflerted an entrance ina the cabin, she might my men'been plowing is gld dust, at they colt, if ou expect him to improve in your iny maiiufaciuty, which, miweover, is in goJ climb nut through the low chimney and effect do in California, t should have been no more hands; and do not arouse the devil in him, ' c."Pilit." ! her escape. 1' ir myself 1 entertained no . a 1.. . . .a I , 1 j . a It .... ... it ST 1.. I fc .1 a aal..a.l. ... 1'... pleated." This treat change wat the aim-j thinking Vou can drive it out by vioienmana- .isdemoiseiie promisfi every nuns, wo, nope ; out ucu riiuieu not to oe iain buvc, TO00 R. CALDWELL ll-lrti A CARD. n AVINObwsledi ChMFlHill.rpeirully od-re hi profeaaiooil aervicr I lb riliseaaof lb Iowa aad surrounding reanlry. Hecan produe aatlatactory taitaoaialaal kiaakill la Ih rnfeaio). v III- otRcS last Ur Moor'. Wheaiaanrxied.fani. liea will be waited aa al lhair r.i Jenc. Char gearea sanabla. f r Ur. R. will be la TTillabofoiigb th fourth week each Mimih.stat dura-riot Court . waths, tad efltMf fvMhaul xtr csarge) it re,etil.. .. Algual IB. pie efl'vct of thorough drainage the toil, no ling ; that is juat the way to make baulky and , her return t Pai', talking longer compelled to remain tatutated with ! runaway horses, or broken down and mean i; maker, she said," I mut hu tJ her 'I rc oneer cumnelled to remain tatutated with runaway horses, or broken down ana mean maker, she sani," t must wmw you a ie . ... . a r .a t. .1.- - 1 . ...I C , . a. I .. I t. . Tu I ...... water, lost lit brick anil niorur cnaracier, spirited onct. s.nensn mm pnue m. kh jU r cn veivei i nm urou.n h-.h and berime live or at least an active aud esteem of the colt, but bring him gently to ; ia been given ml.ir a dies. productive Boil, ready to reward the labor ol, know that you must aiwave ue promptly . can wear aojinirg." the farmer. Country CentUman. Bl'NCOVDE COt'NTY FARMINO. A letter from distinguished obeyed. Accustom him to sudden noises and movements, in such s wa that he will see they w ill not hurt him. We can almost in- . . . . ... country imrsw vw. 1 reaolved tu aell my life dearlv. With breathleas anxiety I WatcJic-d at the northole. at lensth I saw'tlietn emerge from MaiUme ' tlie shadow of the stable, and aJvanre ar mas ! the vacant ground towards my cabin. One, It Arewdavialterthe' r.iixpected Wager"! io. three, treat Heaven! tit stalwart In- wat to follow NieouiiMle' by Talins, Made-; diana, armed to the teeth, and urged on by .... . ..... I I 1 t . t I l ...... .... a!.. IllOiseile Mars Went rany to ner ii'iim anu.nopeoi revenge $ ami aiouc n unpn-e liieiu, dressed herself in the vdiow Velvet. The toi i with but one charge of powder ! Mv r! ... . . . ... U-en-Klo earneni) A routtlr1 iclioiat.ominn, r.sq, . ' hehisthvine and aouattinz atll,t over. Nicnme.le was nearly limslied, was desperate indeed. Wuh rjukk but Lawyer, and AS excellent j J ...f . . .. . I . .n.ma.nt. i. i..t I...lf l.i all a, in her l!i in in rlnaoaimrle Rl? the atmruach Farmer, of Buncombe County, N. C. .... .tl ,r,:n,a ateeda take no notice l.u... i.l.i.,i.ielle Mars crird nut. "It is d. and were already within a lew yard of published in the 8. C. Farmer and Planter, n i .u. ..i . . ..r n tu... st 01. in anow aiic biivbhuiilc vi ,'viu a ,n,,ia. ..... W. say it " I raised in UJ5. on ?1 acres of land, 835 I bushel of corn, and on 80 acres, including ' .. a a.AL...t. .1. Aril I....L..I. ,k. .... . yiit impossible l"f me l this drcs ; t'arultne, gn upon the alage in ! the house, when a slight change in the mtve- ie. tend lor the manager,! ment of the forward Indian altered the post- . T ,PlW111,. Rone.giLtiNoDoos 'and lellhe "rnesiwcted Wager" be chsnged tiouol the entire ix, so tin: a pjition ot tne A Tsar rot LaTcNim m.ipsiu.wsj utw . i , , , . , , , ..-i. ... ur un-uered. T Make pen of fence rails, beginning wiih for tometiiinsj rise IfiOffbushfli, or 99 bushels 1e the acre, fotrr, to it to liac it iqoa., nj at you uuhu noi .rP-' acre in laose on aim would roier a ii. I: i i i1 I Bttsmber t. i ! it i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1858, edition 1
1
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