Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 11, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND T II E " L A WS - T II E O U A R D I A NS O F 0 U R LI B E RT Y . Vol. XXXVII. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C.v WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 185$., No; .1952. - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, t,, j.. ,. ... OsAXOt ClIUNTT. i Court of Pleas anil Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1858, -' ' 1 "Mnoa (Howard .. Ann May; . r ..-" ' Original Altiiehmtnt. ' " -IT appearing l th aaliafu-lion nf lh Court, that th f. abfeiaiH Am May ha ,ioid out of the Hiais, cr on tlMCiHiiU or conceal heree If lhat th ordinany pro se. of law c(iih4 Im rred nil her; it it, lhrrl'r. on m.n,vurdeid hy Ih Uouif, lliil publication Im mid for ucreae. wk in the Hilldiroii(tr Reemder, otifjmg III ai'.d Ami May I hot unlre h appears at Ih net Irriu of Uii Court, to be held el th eourtdmus til Hillaboruugti, an th fourth Monday in Annuel nelt, Ibeu ami thru In replevy and plead armtiling la law, sb will ha proceeded stain in Iht rn manner ta if ah bail ba eervcd wall pracrae and had tailed la ep. fear and plead. - , .,, , , .- Win, aa, Ueorgr t.awe, Cletk of our aniil Court, ft offi. in Hill!iorough,th fourth Monday iif May, A. D. it GK0 GR j AWS( c c c Juo 14. Pur d. 4 75 44 6w STATE OF NORTH f'AROLl.Ns, OkaKOB I'liUbTV. Court of Pleas ami Quarter Sessions,' May ' Tt nii. 1837. ' - ' ' " ' " John Miail as. Thorn C. Pari.h. ' " " " fedaa llopkina m. I'lionaa C. IVl-h.''' Edmund Urudwi. k w, Thnniae C. Pariah. Oilginal AUutiiuenl, leoedtn Lund and AVrn'. tl' petii.g l tin aaiifati'.ti of Ihr t ourt. that III di-lendant, To U14. V, Pariah, h.a removed nut of IboMiatr. or an siaarontta nr runcnla buaarlf ilnl tha ordinary prm-ee f Urn ramiot ba rrni mh lino ; il ia, tbrralitrr, on m-Mi'.it uiuVwd b. Ilia Louit. thil imiMi catiiat ba mule 1 aii urraa-iva wrrka in tlir IIiMm rough Kn-ot'ier, Mill jiiif tha niil Th .iih V. I'ariali, that U"U-- br (jr at the lirtl Vfin ol 1I1U Cuml, to h arid at ba pnat4Hiur M Hillalituieh, on ll.a f lurth M'Hilay im Auu-t ami, liian awl lln-ra .i re b-y tnA lr4l aiTnriiii( U . t anil bp urormlni 144tiMt in Hm uma mniirr if ha lml lrn rnraJ run u anil b d UiM to afifmtr ami .trd. H'liurM, Itrftg l.iw.. C rr, .if mir ill Court, al iCut. in llillwmug'i, llu lnurlh MotiiUy in May, . gKri;K LAWS, c. C C. fiil. frier aa. $6 00. STEAM CARUINQ MACHINE. 'I lit) euhecrihrr, now Nving at bia will, nor anb and ' a bal a4 fiuia) Crdtr Oiov. an III main road leading to wowai 1 i, ein1a la ba hi Mrbii j in oral raa or.lrr by lb lutli of Juiat C'aid ng will, he d.M al Ilia UU uria ra. and ihi- whit will favurj niia wnn me.r runom wnt oa iiiauaiuny rccairti ana pitrntfttt atlradcd In. . , , lie i aiau mauufatturing Cariiacea al aaodrral pit re, and all iriruig dun low im luwcr than any wuara ciae, aud in l he f-e-l manner. ''.LEMUEL WILKINSON. - Orange caunly. May 5. 4 1 FOR SALE, Tha Huaa and lrt in Hil:tougli. mw oeruiaird by M illiam M Cuhy and rWmrrly by tt brrt f. Mwnt aa a Puldie Huuar, froniing and wnhin rail ol lb Co in II..UM-. Il la in f wd rri.air. wub lliulren iOihii and lea l r Acr. a ! crlUr, a g oal hiirhen with two Are pi area, a mka huu, and alaMra wiih tbtilj. ail ata.l. a fwJ 'ing and apring hoe within Hurt' atM Ihr k trheu. aud a frnl ba on th atixrt f-ir buainraa. and orally Iwa a.rra of lai d, liar beat aland iu loan. I will aril tlw ahe r..prrly aai rry art.wnn diling larraa. and if imM anld l.y lb let of fylenili. I will inl 111 prurly lor ih nrit rar. KltllARU TAPP. Jwm I. 4 3ra JUST RECEIVED. WHITE W'i Vinegar, rluperio, Vyrop, Dtaaling Puwdrr, M da lra' her, K 'p kil, Jmm II u.l ann'a rtiiuff. W heal Cradlea, Prpper, ial Vaiaiah, Of no. Uttered Oil, Tanoera' Oil, and other Goode, cheap t'aab. ' - - Abw. Baron i Ira, fthouldrra, Jawla, an-l Han., New iat L.WtLOl'C, e Udira' tattfon. denra. james wEnn. May SI. 4S FOR THE LADIES U" E are now lacairit.g euro beautiful Dunneta ami K.htwma- .. Rrtan aad Braa Hoxpa, and aa entira aew atlirl f lakl.iaa . Per orb Cararlle. Bonnet Cnmlia. Parsaal and Fsua. Ka.lw.4 "ery Patierna, Mis' I'laita, ttbakoe Houala, whrt and rotored, SI erv la ..lire. J.C. ILRRENTINEItSON. April IS. S-iring Trade, 1858. II a MILTON k GRAHAM, IniporlrM hhiI Jub'rrra, Uf 11.1. rth.brl w d afier Ihe l'irs irf Marrh, JKI 'I.L .d W El.l..rEI.ECTKU rt.k t Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, T'lira will be dia,Mrd of al the loaeai ptie.. Mer ch wit fiuaa Hi n-tulb and Wrw are mailed In rail and at imine al Ilia nkl aland of Paul at M llwain. Xa. d rtyeaas iret. I'etr.alwtg. Vs. ,y a-l ileuMoo given to orders. F''"U.ryS3. : S7ISmo VRtr PIIWDKIti. 1 B ill'a Mar-a.atilli. l eal, ' ec innd tta "rh.aavp, . - Cut-si nra aa-.,rtfd. al J.C. Tl'llUEN TINE 4 SON'S." : July iy ; ; ' . ' (Tlllill :E t'Al.F fKI.X.". Hhuo Thread aad (Mioe .V '.Kaila, by J. c. iMrymlarr S. . TUItltKN I I NE ti SON 17- RAGS! R AGS! 11 R.VGSlll II AO.-J V.ANTEH.U I J.C. TI'MRRM I INK i SON Noimher S. 17 J TO PURCII!I.R! OF Cabinet Furniture. I rrom 30 la) 30 per cetila 8l- ' . . rV lb adtrrlaaeNVeat of - - rOSTD 1 & LUC, " SIS llmre-rr, Xcwr Vrk. laslltheHnelH nw.paperof M'lf.MIXOTOJI, 1 HALEIOII, FAYETTEVl.tE.e QT Catalogue! eoalaiuing List of Prira., will he ssutfro of sci, on spp heatinei .J CaVMj New Fall nd Winter; Godas.r THE nuliacriber arc now receiving front New York an cnlira atork of New Goode, embracing general variety of all kiada of gootla iMutllr kepi in Ibtt mar lot, eonaiaiiiig of ,f , , , ,, ., . ,. -- -, . . I'rlnlM,: Alpacas, EnsllMli and FrencM ; ' Alerlnuea, tibanU, llankrlblfa ''. ! Ifonnels, j u .V. .. Cloths, Cassimeres and.Vestings, Hard ware, lilacs and (Jiiccnsware, HATSlf ( CAPS DOOTX AD 6II0CS, GK00CHICS, (l and m my ilher aniclra not nerewary to rm-ntion, which have hern bought in New York very low, rn tirely U eb; all ! which will I oft-red to eab buyrraor MineluiliitutraalanM I iiuliia. . , . We aay In una and alt, coin and aae . a will take great plra-urr in allowing imu gowda if we di mil II. ij All kiudauf Country I'roJuia Ijkrn iu tl change for li.U. ' VV. F. & T. J. STRAY HORN OdoWr 14. ' ''' i 10 India Rubber Goods. UUBEK DUEMfil.Ml CDMUH, Kuldirr Fine Comlia, 1 Kublirr I'm krl Co.nlm. Rubber tiuuu I CiHntia, ..: Rublwr rljitr t 'oinlia, , ( KuIiInv PoffComlMi. , ' ' Rul.lr Hair Tin. Alao, Dnnnel Cnmlia, a new and aiccltrnt J C.Tu"tRENi-NK& SOX'S. July IS. 97 READY-MADE CLOTHING. I I A VINO mad Ihia a diatuici branrh of trade, wa davuia pjiiirulir ttruliwu tu il, and kping a larfeaturk of all kindr of Oter Ciiala. Boiiiee I'ofila. Bla.ii PwkCnatf, : , Vrata and I'anta, ':..f w aio efableil cenerall) to fit and pleaae thnae wha f.v.r uaarilh aealL Wa aliall keep out atork renewed fi irn lime to Innr. Call and etamin il. J. C. I URKEN I INE & SON. OrtohrrSI. ' II ( BI VOLI1I REprraly ferHkirt. Eainrdidned MliKiai aUk, Braee and Whalrbone t loupe, and P.l ialie Urlla, by , J. TUllRKNTINE & SOV. 8rfemher It. OS TOW CLOTH! 1 OW CLOTH WAXTEU. by i. V (atpleaitwr II rUKltEYUNE&SON. 08 TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 3BHXES yiSK CHEWl.XO TOBACCO.' I.W.o Eiira Fine Ctgara, jual re. rieed and for aale altha PKL'O STORE. . S3 January SO. Chrap Coolins Wines and Brandy. AI.AGA WI.XKl. a' ttWCCT WIXE8. FRE.VCH BKaKDY. draale at th DRUG STORE. Dorarrrlsir S3. SO GRASS OKrilARII irUSS, Her da Graaa, SEEDS. Lererue, Cluver. Timnihy. Keniuekv Blue Graaa, reried and for sale at lb DRUG STORE. 19 December 14. Notice to Smiths nnrl Fnrmerri. IWE ul-rilwr. aa Ihe agenl of Ihe King'a Moun- 1 lain Iran Cnmnenv. will annntr all antere (ir a inn or anwarda nf Im al rent per pound. e. Th . . . . . ' money maat inaanwAy be paid on delieerv, oe lb charge will S 7 eala, and in no cass will I sell lee than a loo for lea than 7 rent. P. B. RUFFIN. October 14. 10 Marrh IS. 74 Fire and Life Insurance. IS) your Property lo-uteal ! la ywur I. iff Mlaured t a yuui Xegta) in.ured t If nol, C II npnii Ihe auhac.ttn'r, bo ia Agrnt for the llreenalHiruugn Cumi.ii.1.. i iioma" unnn. January C. 31 Aw FOR SALE, A T.T "' ""'TTZ': ef lh Ctfiiti ilnyihtr. it tiutb nirrrl. Kittf h Iween the atore h-oi-e uf vt-l.raii 4k 1 1 an iter aad Al Al ! briahl A Ibiun, Tetnialo euil the purrhaaer . .... ... ...... I HUM AS HK1III. Jaauary SH. , SI- HOUSE itnJ LOT for Sale. I offer for aale, on sreotninmtatlng tern, that deaiiahl llou-e and l.ut on eren "Si reel, now Occupied by Ml vVaebiuglon. THOMAS WEBB. III Ociotier SO. 41 A CARD. 1 1 WI.NUIaraled in Chapel Hill.'rMeifully after ! hi jrifeasUjaaaricelelhsriiienol Ihi jrorraalaialaertlcre lelharilitrnaftl III Iowa and .urrn..n.h.eon.rv. Il.ean ,.r.Jr...lM.elo.I i...,mohi.l.olh,..k.lllnlhep.ofe.ion. kill in Ihe prnfe.i..n. ii.. m.a i... ii. u. u.'. Wa. ,M.ai.d faal. He willhearie.aaiiairriJar.. Cbariear.s Q saasblo. i -'f 4 tt wfati h dd all the ram ordtnan-j or a rraigVut metret above the road over 4 10'' BV"iM kt ldlh"'4 fosjrw week , , ,he f .fUfre j. .f,,,. m , WBicli t impended. A few rmmdt of 10 iZlZ.Srf'" I hen the water fatlt there it remains and i. I inch .qell bronght down the whole mast in t . . . ' ' ! a l ' ' May your rich soil, ' Eiuberinl.nature'f betler bleaaingt pour O'er avery land." M " . . . From ilia N. C. Plantar. . LETTERS OM UORIZO.XrAl, PI.OUGIII.Xa AND HIl.l.sIUS DITCHING. ... .. .: No. l. Talhl Hon, Thnmn R tffix Prerdent nf the Ao M Civot.ua JfricullwtJ J&trittn. . , .IliiUb.truugh.lM. 20, 18"7. .Drar Smt Oltairun Hut tlw Eift-uiive (iiiiimiiiri', in irenfiilnir aubjoi t lur ajrri cultural Esaay at the appruacliiii aiiuinl Fair, havi- ivrn riri:ial i'iiniiiii'iir H..i iz ntul Plouuliinj; ami HilUiilu Illicit ins,' I pr-i m in luit I'miiliar Ifiter ad. tli'raat'il In V "il. tn be Uiil bvlnre .lilt H rn priatr cnitiHi lief, lit give !,' my tirw uti lllat eUlljfCt. ". And I t'link I IIUV lie rXi'Utd fur iii lining, nut im'. v bei'a.iie nf ih" tuijcir lanre id Ine aubji-cl Inilre agricultural inivr e-tn tf ttte S'atf, but in i ire particntarly be ciUfti' Inr mnr year 1 lie invfH' iraclii-nl thi iniiile til' i uitiialiiiu, with pnilerl d'ic re. I am writing, tliei-Ime, hal I kitnav, ami am mil . flVrnii; ieciiUiiini meolv. Tlit evil In be reinnlieil, a'e of nml fi nn waalinii: ram-, in inv view iMiiimt riiy be eiasiji-ratnl. C.iiinnleriii iht q lautily ! iinpimetl Initial vvitntii the b i'tinU nf Nm'tli Carolina, we im auiipii aa lite litwvat en maie, tlut two in 1 1 hum of acre ol rolling land liae bft-n cultititeil I lie prreut year, totry uere u( which wa subject to waah, irniii ht-avy riiia; becauitif itr raina l-ll laatrr tlian tha Kiouiid rmilil abnrit t!tetii, ami the aurpiu atfr in ruinmu "'f. vantetl a pintinil of tut anil Willi il. Ami il It ! tin quantity ol iaml li.a bi-eu cnltoatvil in cum. Cotton and lo;Mcrn. ami fir tttlier ball in small Plain. will i.rt.bal.U l.e belt. Ine ...k... ..ui...,v .l..n .!. l.,.a ir..... ii. I rauae to the land owners of nur Slate, I t ; . . ..... . , ki,. . tJ i.i.i. i.iia , uai , aii ajar, "ir at, . a,tr.iis ii ... r., 7i ..i I. acre, ur one million of dollars lor ihe whole. A-k eacd land owner. How ll.iw much h.ve il,. .ear bv wash-1 vour land been ilainaueil in, rams ) ami behev. ine. air. lite auer in .l' .:..,.. . ... " t- .,1... the mighty aggregate would make a IVarlul 1 i. ...... I r.o.r ... ..., il.. S,i. ..r X..nh V.r. ..li..a ...,i h,.- I. .1.. si,., b.a. . I. ready Ut. in '...ill ion. of acres ..I ot.ee lerl.le land: now ater.le and desolate f.o... tin C. .,e. Make up the luoumlul estttnate of Hie otl.. r ihousattids id acres winch are being.... ne.lly added 10 mis d-eary waste, .ml t .e! Irll ,e il that system can well be o.er- valued, which will stay this mighty destine- I ton f But csn any art in ploughing effort this ( grand object i Can land be si ruuiv.te.1, a mil lu wa.n r in question nut lact, woui.t be to stultify man, and impugn the wisdom til liinl. Tht earth has been provided Inr the abode and sustenance f mu, thrnugh ill his gene ration, and in .11 time to come. But to cars ry nut tin draigti of Providence, the fertility ii f the sod must be preserved ami increased. And if those who succeed us are to go on destroying the soil by their mode of cultiva tion, in the Mine rami a the present and the past generation have done, how are or lands to suimurt the leainiua inillion of oon . . r - u!atmn which are destined heredier to no. srss thrin f Land ran be cu'livaled as to prevent washing, by two modes: Ftr-t, by deep ploughing. Let the land be ploughed, 'say eight niches r more, with tvilubtt plough f i mean one which will turn the lurrnw not but turn epwani. but only par- t . . .. -.,'.. .. .. . . ! i , ..i ... i L .. . Ti .,bPi 'uS, "' l,mc"l" t masticatet and grained have wondered why they didn't getjtered when M.s.Schell went to the bed to re land the clay still at the bnttmn ad let this ..ki. .i.. .....t. ..i ...ti.....,.,i .t... :. . 'i. :.. ;.i '..a,. .. ..i .1... i.:.t u.a i........ 1 .1 i ll.. fatal r . a a. I. a.. 1 JF" f" WH"II" SwatM (llUIIUo I IIC rUUlIflllt.- Iliai FIJVI III IIIIII'B - "" ""Mil, w "iVH ' WSV'MlIt pl..ug'i i be Idlowed unite a.e r..i r..w be a. ,J(,oirt., , ,ci( an, bitterish taste, ' at all times aud in atl places, boasting itself misplaced, when the horrible sig'tt nut her ....ml plough. Imisening the land len or more f. fUnaretMt, , ,he plte. and ihm it is only honest, blunt, and sttaightf-.r- eye, the had of a huge rattlesnake pr.-ject-m he ilrrp. w it ...ut tuiuiog up Ihe clay at , ,,r,e,eriw(1) ,0 lhe UtaUh of ,he ca.tP. e ' w,rd. j, , ittWtt Uemorali.e as well a ing from between the children, and its body all, ami .ni w il lute your lami O"""" j t,, it may, the experiments lullv satisfied : insults. Ask anv man von chance t see. d in close proximity to theirs. Mr. S. was iif riiilile... im-liva ilri'.i t anil laiula thus me. ar ; . .. . .. 1 . r ... . ..' e . .i ' i. .." i . i ... i ? ... . . . - rtl will -b-toli tne bra test ram a Ihey I. II land lliete wil be no wa-h, because there wh De in. suipus wstrr ... tun .n. Hut tlu.pati.it must be a iin.tle.i. 14 suit- ed raiiier tn larxe than In a nan cunuaior, fur rcli id these plough must be drawn by i a tra-t three Imrsra Tuat is In Sav,rlt; i , , , 71. . -. I a. I...C tl.f.M l...r... I uat IK In. .al. aapll ' lurn.w cit-ts the labor of two in. n. ml six 'horse And the large mass of our f rm-, ers Lave not this Torre al their Command. I Attain ,.i.n,i amirh a,l .,. la. ..I iti.a a.lall ia I TH ..B"' ," ! ?" ( iiiiiiiii't imlitt-. iM4'riUs.t tht ituliiiil i. lull il L,.:.,.. . ii... .l...U a.i- i t -milTf. af" aysy iff- f ""wi a -i IIJMIII agr.cmiuie not vain'rd In Warrant sullkientlv ad- the evneclaiioii that ti. .rn.,. iTll Jl VJra.ll w moil win oe generally sVstem III i . . cultitatioii generally I Secondly, the same ohjert msy he ITec.ed 'bv l.or.gimt.1 ,,l.,ug.g,J.s.te;i by lti.ls.de ditchiiitf " ' iVil'lh. .... ..f il.ia a.te.n to leave ihe ..ii t ti! 1 .. .1 lit. !: . it".!. . land broken up in beds parallel In each nth er.aml th.n a perlecl level, srtth deep wier liirrows between them, ami that this state id things shall be preserved throughout the cul t iv si nut id the crn,.. This ay sleiii prmiiirrs the following among alii., k.l.ki.laa.1 i .... . .... , ., . RrN'"" " mf " Pr" pared ami eiiltivaled ill psrcii ami rmtiva.ru in noi wnn, because 'i.i it Im-iI with the w.hr lurrnw he. - i i. ee'n il-rm forma rrrttl trovsh aniHi a dead jniki I. k. ib. .ar.h Nat if tha heda ai.atl cliance be lirnkpn by one of tlniHe immense fall of auiltlen rain which (In aometiiiica linppcn, or from . defective work, tlieu the liillaiile ditches are intentletl to receive ami curry olTtlie aurplna water, ami thereby pie. vent miacltit I Iroin wtasliing. ' :j , . , ,. . i 2. By tit i inmle of cultivation you secure lor your cmpa the full benefit of all the rains MJwttf II taJlS llaaaika hit wa "saw -ptfl ll7tll W m MtllTHUMi s W atl ... Mt.Ur.a. i;.. fi,.;...i;. i- ..f.i.n.1, beneficent rro ulence half the water flowed to run off the field,! , ne,uo7 ,n qaeauon had prcspntea a mnr carrying the very beat of the precmua aoil j ph'wognomjr. From under a rimless I ajna t V II (al iinic ng uiwittniii;! with it, and then complaint ia inaile of dry ! V" r""Jcvlr" ""'""" ulcP "i'-1-aeaMiua and abort cmpa. . I lin,S ees' a,m.1 aturea full of energy ami re- . a . I aaa-kl II tli-.n Ilia In a AMa-1 hnmlii hiiiha unnnii 3 All the rains bet lie thus preserved with out washing or baking ihe land, it wilt re main lon-e and light through ih-season. 4. The horse-, in plnughing, being alway upon a level, perform their work wiih ni oe e..-e and in a more perfect manner than they can tin w .en lugging up anil down lulls, in iIm cnitiuioii wav . (.. '- , 5. An I l.i-llv, preserve your soil by this ylem d : c.il'iv.tti.in, thus latinga secure ami piiiper Inomluiioii Inr nil oilier iinpr -vr. ntfiii. and ynu will bave Ihe coinfoi'talile I'elli t'tiini nf kiiownig that y ur lands will ilceceml til the ui'Xl gl'll.'IM ti"ll nut Wnl'se, but better tlian when they came to your liamls. , , ' . ... - -. j , - In ihis letter ( have studied brevity, and ha therefore iiiiiiitrd iitaiiy thiog winch might piubably liae neen anl. In ii) next I r.iioie to give pailit'ulur iliMliucliuiia lor tin mode ol pliiwint;. i Kit gi'itii vxteetn, V 'Ur ob't set v't., J. W. NOKWOJrt. From a Cuuutry Ui nileman. Early Cdttiko or Hat. I have observed in several agricultural papers, articles en joining farmers to cut their hay as early as at the time that it comes out in blooin, (or even earlier,) because it is said, " if properly cured, ihe hay retains its beautiful green color, and the nutricious juices nf the plant, t.i a much greater degree than if sultered to ... i .....:i .k. ....i.... r..it.. r. i stand until the seeds are fully formed.' Perhaps this may be true in regard to clover, but I am satisfied that it is not in re card to timothy or the other "erasses." I At all events, my experience is that green : l. I . ; . . I .. ... UI . ..I . '""7 "V " . . n? I"" -""'" r ' n! kmd, as that wh.ch ,IS cut after the seeds are fully formed, and indeed I so fa" ripened as to shell a little, when the ! ao 14 rip , . -. , hay is "housed s.ii7 , a vu. r.i (,.... t;mothy grass belore harvest, and More the vuatf m,wn i ... un.MA An. i - " "a" e,,ure,-Y . it w? cured 111 the very best manner, anil placed in a mow to olnch I could at any time bave cces''' After harvest, and when the need :"' become so ripe as to shell nut considers- 1 cu. ' ,e M."'e J""1 "f ?ra tl,e "e M ml P,.ced.,t 8 At ".0 the following inter, "'aking la.r experiment, I carried out 0 cattle hay from , the mow in which I ' tord that which ha.l beer, cut while g.rcil, iicnnc ttoi.csi, atii, ic.i iv vain a separate parcel. Alter thev hail lairlv commenced leetlinz upon it, I carried to "each a pisreel of that! which had been cut. alter harvest, and Irom which the seed shelled out when it was han dled. In every instance the cattle imme diately quit the " beautiful green hay," and ate up, clean, that which was cut after har vest, before again touching the former. In deed, in many instances they threw from their mouths the green nay, the sooner toget lace at Im ty years was greeted every where, unuer bens, but we no not recollect ever hav at the other. I repeatedly tried the saiiu. Young men and maiden's .Uavs patronized , ing heard of as remarkable an escape from an .... .. I .1. I. ... . a . . . .i ' . . .r - -.. ...I -I .-.1. - - .. . il ... . . . . .- eiperiment, .no me resun was ine same m t vtyiuan. was strange to see tne iranstor- :aiui ueam ihmii a snake as me louowing, re every instance. The reason of the prefer-! matinn that took place so gradually. The Uted to us by Mr.T. W. Bliss, who was pre- ence hown by tne cattle lor tne nay cut al ter the harvest, I suppose to be this: it wa much' more easily masticated, and sweeter in flavor than the other; that it retained, in the stem, leaves and seeds, all the nutritive matter it possessed when green, and probably with some additions, derived from ihe earth and atmosphere, over and above that of the green hay. The green, early rut hay, although it re . . . ....... . . tained its green and beautiful appearance lne mat tne came were imi-t lomi i in" ' j , later cut hay S that they would eat more of urbanity when he was a child, and he will ! ttrach doubt b-it that it would have tenn.na " ! it, and keep in better condition upon it than ' call his name with a throb of pleasure. Per- ted fatally to at least one of the children, had ! onon the earlier cut irrecn hav. i have not , ., - f,0-rim.,lt,.d in'reirard to h.ir - ses and sheep. Hat I have observed lhat ... . .. I . ... .1 . ..... - . ..L .... I.L .... i mrv otwavs man c voc initj nuiir wnn "t . .... . . . cattle when opportunity titieretl t tut tmuatj It paid tae gro-rr to be poine. I he rag for the same reasons. J. II. II. ge.l bov, the d. unkard's son, bera'iie a great jaswclf 'as a n h mail, lie established hi .... , . . !.l.. at.. a .1.. u I. .1. ...I .n..lt.... a t. . ...I ...n. I. it.tf a.l' 1... 1 region of Ihe R,k ky Mounfaitvs north id the rrs'"" "r v , 4 1 pail 111 4 ut iT. i e rrzi mi nrr wn n n x n'l, 4 MS na --all el i i ( . a II " ,, I . . I I I.....I . ..I'... ...I ,'"n1 un ,r,,Ke V " One of the of- I find" that my previous 'ideas I t.H R-cky Mountain range are. so fapa. .hit T?T ; stead uf a vast pile of rock and mmintainsal- a. ....... - .. r .1. ' " impassable, I find a fine country, well I reil br t.tir m- of clear, c.1.1 svater. n.l interspersed wit't meadows covered with the most luxuriant grass." A novel application of artillery to road making bat taken place, in Department de I'Arriege, near the Py renees. The contract or found the process nf blasting an overhang ing rock rather difficult, and a battery nf mortars id the 10th regiment passing along, : he telegraphed to Paris firr leave to open tire irarments t it til the attair ol tan minatoa, Steaen's exploralitm. One of the of- for tne t-wn became a thriv-ng cttv-.nd . ficers sf hiw p.rrsr. Lieut. Saxtnn. says inhia'.when silver l.a.is hung on the ahnulders r i .. . "i : r .1.. ..1.1 ..n .n.i ii... ......... , ...... ..n . From the Baaton Oliva Oranrh. POLITENESS PAYS. " THK LITTLK DRAT. " " It seems to me you treat that rasped lit tle brat with more politeness than I should," said a rough-looking young man to a ahnp k?eper who had just done up three cents worm ot sugar very neatly in a Drown paper a . a a . ' - .1 land tied it carefully, 7. , , a a ' nwiutivin n mvc nim iinutin nvu a,iuJU" louslv clean, but his clothes were poor ami patched, though not as the man above hail insinuated, ragged. His mother was a wo man possessing much force of character a liard-working woman, who had bten reared in apparently better circumitances than those that now surrounded her, for site wa the wife of a drunkard. The grocer was busy, and he evidently had not heard ulnt was aitt, so th j rough looking man remarked again : " I say, W'yinan, you're a queer one." " ll.ttv queer, G.iss ," asked the grocer, throwing a scope of tea into the scales. " Whv, ynu treat all the beggars about here with as much consideration when they come with their pennies, as if they bought liir tlit. urlitilonlo " - . . .... .... ... i ' And why stioililn't Ir" asketl the crn-:," cer, looking up with his lion nost eves wider open and clear. (Y I g.knt Lliniv tta ntmor Knf'ai nil 1 you're the only man that' die it. t reckun, I .1 . .a Ill HIP.! fllirlSa." " Well, I'll tall you." said Wyman, deli berately unw n.luig a spool of cord and twisting the string about a pickage he held in his hind: " the faet is, if I wasn't natu rally tender toward tho rli.l Iron 1 should treat them as I do fr..:n motives of piil.c.i,i,t ' ,i,e :u-hr '' dutj to U .d You see I'm bat a young man. and tlicsei0" '" t1"1 presence of m-n. I saw brats' as you call them, are irr.ivv.ti2 up fast. Many of them, of little wot th as'hey J ... . .. . i ecin now, will become men of character, and men of business. Now I want to retain their custom," he said lauiiluniriv ; "their pennies, in the course of a few tears, will turn int.. i.U ? tl.ir tl.. rJmS u ..nl. ' . e ......ia . . . .t. . i. oi suzar win cuaore into uruers ov ine oar-i rel, 1 kill II hnfii 111 in if fa arm d customer among the 'brats; be-ide I have always found" that politeness pavs well." that politeness pav " something in that. ejaculated the coarse .t . i i. ... i . ' l . i. ... . man, iiirusitng ins nanus into ins pockets,,' something in that; but I never looked at; ,t , tat light belore." T,,e buy who boutfiit the suzar." contin- Ued the grocer. " is of no oiditiarr mind, if j a, not miataken U his latlicr wits ikatl, i a . .t I'd take him with wttn me into tne store, ami make a man of him though 1 reckon nature will do better for him than I could ;" and the far-seeing grocer smilingly handed a cent. worth ol pins to a little t.mitl child whose top curl just reached to the counter. Time verified the prediction of Wvman the grocer. There wasn't a shp in the place where so much small change was spent as in hi. t f..r Ihe children loved ttie-o where they were not afraid of rough act.on or rude speeches. They felt themselves safe while making their little purchases; they saw that their rights were respected ; and it is well known that on such trilling sales much profit accrues in the aggregate. Time passed, and Wvman the grocer was the most nnnular man in town. His titea-ant ,!' . little ilirtv-lacetl juveniles shot up into aw k-. sent wnen it occurred. About nve weeks ward youths learning trades, and then grew ;ago, two ch'ldren uf Mr. Jacob SchelJ, living to respectable business men. Wvman en- j about three and a half miles west from Wash Urged his shop, and built a splendid house, . tngtnn the vite aged nine and the other lour "all the fruits f children's pence," he often years becoming weary from the excessive said, laughingly. jheat, lay down on the bed shortly after din- Ye, with hint, it paid to be polilff it al- nerand were soon fast asleep. "Some time ways pays. It pays the merchant as well as during ihe afternoon Mr. Schell and our in the mechanic, the" lawyer as well as the phy- formant, who had been at work in the field, sician. Lrbane manners have been the means Lt m.Li... ..... ntf a CrtitnA aihil.. , Ii. rhi... tie remembers those wn.i treateti mm wnn. hans. too. he will rounle some other names lw.ihe en.thet .if ..Id rascal!" ami I've never liked that nun I wouldn't have deal- ....... 1. ... , mgs wit'i ii.tu. 1 .. own, at.,1 s-nt . ui.l.m.ted orders t.. the gro- , ... - " - i 11.1111.1.-1. .....,.. ....... I ....... ..I l...n..a ... I... a,,;,.'. ritv.' ( . r""' " ";... - for the town became a thriv.ni cttv and nfithe old man, and the young congressman s ' ...... ...... ... ....I u..l ... .L .n l.v a.l.ai.r. name tan. ,di . ...r, ii.w.i ... ing tongues, praised by men of wisdom ,"l sterling worth, it was no idle lnust f..r htm , to s.y .i'i a smile of Inuinph. " I lold sou a 1" IV.I.lene, pay. M. A. l. AXECOOTB Vf Mil. CI. AY. The folliiwini relaie.l by a highly ie spertable Baptist mi iter of Kentucky t He had j.ist commenced preatliitig. and had f r a few year been mirried and keep ing house. He was itthiimt.le ciicumstnirrs, and nl a limned ed catmn niode-l sti.l re tiring t a fault. It wa wit'i gteat dilttroliy lhat he could siiiniiui'i resolution I" address a congregation. Mr. Cl, in the discharge of his dutv as a lawyer, came to the nri.lt bmhiinl uf uur inloimtnt, (' Clover llitltotu, XVvodfotd tottnif.) have turvctt maJe of some land then in litigation. He wss acenm panietl by another lawyer nf note. They made the humbla cahin ol Brother B. fhnir I home. On the first night they staved with i him, our brother was reduced to areat ex tremity. He as in the habit of hoMiii" fam. ilv worship morning ami evening; bat he iremblud at the thmiglit of ilomg so in the presence of men so di'tiutruUhed aa Mr. Clv anil his friend. His little ch lilren were'tie ciiining sleepy,' and his wife, by aigniricant gesture-, suj;oesteil lhat ihe time fur praver had cnoie. Broth-r H. hinted to his-guests thuf perhaps they would wi.li to go in bed. Hut Mr. Clay, with great politeness, said tlut he tin! not leel t all sleepy, nd that, niilea it were intrusive, he wnnlil be happv tn enjoy his society longer.' Ol murae lir -titer B. cuiild nut nhjeei Still, the mutter of praver rotilil tmt be poKtpoued withuut sending the children in bed in advance, which was cm-' rary lu his settle I priueiples of prncednre. At la-t. wiih considerable frepul ttmn, Its - tateil to Mr. Clay ami his friend what was hi cu-tuiii. ntul said that ihey could stty and unite with his fniiily in their devotions, or retire, at their njiiinti Mr. Clay promptly,-, and with some feeling, replied tint they would remain bv ail mean; that the earliest recollections nf life weie associated with. (Siifh mercises ; that his father was a Baptist miiiiaier. and bia inutlier was still a tiiemliur tit tli:i! r.iiii uiii.ii.,n un.l tl... tl...u I.... I .1. " " V '.".' V ' '"rr,,,,ce ' 'isttiuti.iii. M reunion, , a u iiune in ! go man nut m launiv wor, i IH1' B'",.,";p B- '"''i proceetld with hi wont- eil iXHrriaiia Utif witli issuK fu un.l traamla. ' " ' ling. He says mat he never felt so much emliiria'sed in hi- life. Wueli ihe season of praver was jui.ej, Mr. ('lav ap,ruached him and ssid : " Mr. B., never oain feel the least hesi- ""' ''; au.ire.i en mi pur- """ -v"u ,l,,ver e !,"- H' iohhiI.i. i,m .1.. . ; ,i. ., .. ..... ru,..u : tr' '"" ", arir. mat every m uml ene win rr-in-ct l ie iii iiv ni.ial Wlinisil it a-liam- ed tn arknotvled re In ilfni'iideilC- onoi his K'i deserves only contempt wh.i ca" cliectsli any other feeltii'' than reverence ! I.ir 9 the Cnnaerratot! Ii.ioi ..f .....ti an u.nliwnoa. i with Deitv. , - . - . And what are myself and friend hrrt but 'r'' 1 J"""" t,",',,'l and leeble mortals, like ymi en, indebted for a'l that we I1" W1 rouiiMin ot t.ooil, ami .le. itriiueiii on nun inr ivarit niiiiinr r iiia . : -j --9 - ynu are destined to the same grave. . " ' . ... .. ".t "V'm "' "" ami tne u -ggar in tit rags are l"e 1,1 ,,le 'e wnniscieni. i "V ,"- w "''cr '. Itatsaifl llaa M 1 1 ll oll.eo.u a aa noiim. l.a sT.l I'la.a.U ..r .. II I II , - -- ... ... ... . ... .... ' " I're.et.c- ol men. t.,r m, er, ; 1 ,,u''1 prayer f a id. 'u'' '!'4"' n" ",i""'r U'M pn-ition '" ' '"ceuding in my behall. than to i the wildest applau-e of lialemn,; sena- tors , " clav "' 'e'"1 then retire I lor " Mr- u- 'e be-t le- ol his lile. He afteiward heard the - ?r,! 'tates-nan in all the grandeur of Ins el... "enir, ou. ne uisi-is mat in mi euon ne h"r,,t w ,,e i''Pie as on the oce.s on named." j --wwwwww. ! n tied u ilh a Ualllmnnht.Wt hive fre quently heard of snakes visiting houses, ami ol their sometimes hating been found in and ..... . t .. . , were rompetieu to seea tne nouse tors'ieiter .' frilin a l.e V V lllW.e. TI.V h.4.1 ?mlv .n course huhu innu'in-ti, ami xnere is nm it not been for ft? Providential arrival of the twit men. ho with more Dresence of mind. quietly removed them from either side nf the I...I .ft t. !.!. ... .1.. i ir uiar nm-, "ii. 111. n aiainiiiia: too , .. .. 7 naKe, thus uiuiouniediy saving their lives His "sn.tkes'tip" was tlien unceiemnniou-ly dispatched. If proved to be a very large tine. St till a It fit tl l.a on Ita t',f 1 1 itu ti. ..... there h a my sterv. iwii 1,1 , " Titiio Lost Forivir. The fnllowin; tsor.l from the pen of Lydia II. Sigourney are full of instructive itieatiing: " Lost wealth ni.iv be restored bv iud is- try S the wreck ofheattli regained bv temper- .nce; forgotten kn ; ,. . ,lHi,trj trtPU naieiigo re-lored ny stu- friendship smiiuthc.l into lor R;aIlc ; eu. re,ted reputation won by ,Mtienc an.l virtue but whoever l iked u-.- T . i. . . ... t. .. i t. ii a till ni vaiiisitro notirs, recanetl his slighted year, stamped limn w ith w isdom, ore.Tacr.l Ii out ll.-aveti record Hie learlul blot nl was' ed time f The fuut-print on the sand is washed out by the ocean wave; and eaier might we, w lien years are fled, find that Intt print, than recall lost hours." i Bad lock is simply a man with hi hand in hi breeches' junkets and a pipe in hi . mn .tli, looking mi In see how it will coinr out. t.nml Jack i a man of pluck to meet d annuities, hi lrets rolled up, working tu nake it cuius right. Asaiall. rav-eoajiy
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1858, edition 1
1
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