Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 29, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE1 CONSTITUTION AND ;T HE iL A WS THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY,' Vol. XXXVIL.J HILLSBOROUGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1858.! 1 . H I . .7 ") Vt it,.-' -Jf.llH Ik , No."-1959., IS.. .1 i.X- If I, ('- -'( .!'! 1 l ! . I : . U ."'i ..j (it- . JVllTrade, 1818.' ' '" ! ' .iir.4 11 J uf HAMILTON i&i "GRAHAM, I i f .!;. Iwporten and Jobbers, 4 RE now prepared to offer on the tnot favorable terms, 10 hiiuualu uuiwi"! a n aloe of .Foreiga and Domestic Dry Goods, Selected wjlh great care for th . - ; FALL AND WINTER TRADE, ' which, for variety, beauty, and ita daplaliun to the North Carolina. Virginia, ud Teooeaae Utile, will be found second lo none. ..... j. ' Buyer from til sections are Inrited to close tnl rigid iaminlionof our Stork, prh-es, &e. " t tJ..,. j ,.t i i $. 60 SYUAMuUB STREET. ,.-.n- Bibwrg. V. ; ... Boot 0.. v. ... -I ...... t tt ,. .r 1858. " . ,' 1858, i s i. KERR & MARBURY, ' Importer of China, Glass and Earthenware, ''' ' f 4 and T6 Sycamore Street1, ;' " 1 PETERSBURG, VA., " RE now receding, of their owndiieet Importation, French end Englnh China and Earthenware, of , the boat quality and late! eijle ) alao from Doetoo, J'itlatiurg and Wheeling, a veiy larga Mock ofUlaaei. Want of every dcacnpiion J together wilb Kileet Plated and Britannia Ware, Waiter, fancy Goode, U Iran dole, Kcrosine, Fluid, aid Oil Lamp, (with eitra wick, Chimneys, Glehee, Keroaine Oil, Looking Glkwi in great variety in fart erery article' to bo ''found in nretclara China Eatahiisbmenl. ' Theit fa. cilittee fof Naming geoda enablea them to compete - oucraeafully with Northern HoHMe. i The; leapectfutlt enlicit Merchtnla, Holrl Kaapara. and other, loo ax . a ruination of tluu atork aaJ prk. . . .. ... KKItR &, MAltBL'KY, Petersburg. P. 8. tiaoda cairfull packed for tranpirlaUoq.; Aoguat V. . , !. .1! ; A '; '!. Smithwood Female SchooL 4 . THIS Inatituujn I now under the control of MUa ANNA J. LYNCH, wha eaperiente and ur eea In teaching will aarure a liharal sitrunige. The net! eeaaion wiH eemmenc on the M Monday of Aagaat aeiL h 3 hie arbanl la pleaaantl etUialed M the Vottth Eal eoraef of lioiilord, in a etcidlj raooi aeigh . Lord nod. , Board ran be obtained at fioca ail to aaeea , aJollare, aeaf the Aealentjr. It It the deaign of the pro. prietnea to make Itite'a pernerwnl InatitutkiR for the " thorough iaat ruction of glrla, both in the narlul andor aaaewal breechee. - Meaie will be taught by the aaoat , ceaneeteal taattjera, and auie ewe will be taken of the eaorala and 4panntrtii of puiU. . ; , ... , V. J. LONtJ. ? r LAND FOR SALE.' fpHEauharrilrwoeldaellalrartofland,lwe aaitra J- and a half from Durham' (tlaitoa an tlertwe'a Crack, eentaioing one bumJrcJ and .ijty-lwo arrea. ad Joining thelamtaef W. M. fralt. WoMnrtet Duke. ' aad othera. ThwIaaMl at wee) adaptable the grewtb of lefaacea, eouoa, eura a ad wheal, aeti baa ea 11 wall. . and epriag of emltent waier, Pnr,a wialung lo . parchaat Ihia ajnanliit of land would do well to eian. ine tbia place, a it i aer pcolaMa the; will be auiied. For fariher partimtara ' ly lo the ulaicrilarr,erlo Mr. E. Vmateadoa Ilia preniiaea. ' '':f " "' ' ' . " " W. N. PA ITKRSON. Sapt, I. ' ' r -I. 8w, - FARM FOR SALE. . " riHE eoWnner offer f..r aaht bar farm on Cane A Creek. Ta thaaa ariabuig lo parcbaaa a farm in ,. anaral end biahly cnluaaled weigbharbeud. . wnh Ana rtcbook, wmiUl do wall le call and are fur llieinerlm. Jl ia bated ia a quarter ef a mile af Mr. Biimhiai' rkboJ. and aboel the aame diaianca (ran (he I'real'jr- trnan t-tirch. ' Any parana wiabing M educate hia aan. of Ukeboerdera, will And ewaioilable dwelling . hoaxe. with a good bam aud eeewaaiy evt heueea. . I'or further particoiara inquire f a al Cbl Hill. , CORNELIA MURKOW. .,. Agoat4fc . .. ,. , , ' ' ICAR". Ialner Drinking Copa, anj rocket " V T rafting Cla.k, Juat tecerwt al the DKtO STORK. ft, fHeil I.' t I .... GUANO FOR TURNIPS '(. sew ea band. ', , : JAMES WEBB. July tl . , . U , BA' ON HAMS. 5 I.B3. Uacoa HaOM ieceied and for rale tl.l df. 800 J. C. Tl'RREXTIXE k SOX. ' Augutt tl. ' ' ' PRATT, OAKLEY & C 0 . , ft,ie F'wr. Bioce eVCe-i rubllthtrt, Ilook$rUtrt omt Staliontri, ", . j No. 2J Murray Street. New Yotk. ("j J O.di Co ouVi al low price fut caab.anJ lilrl JL lerma fr ..r..c.l credit, large Ho. k of II A .V at and OCfll.'E erATIttRV, lil.ANK and AC CIHINT nooKf, l.'e.ei and Memorandum Oooke, PAPER OP A I.I. KINW. Card. CirrbUra. Bill llaada, 4c, PiinUng and Lathagranbiag eiecuted lo aider, BiUlea, Mhellananua, aodAchanl lltaika. . P. O 4 Co, Publish Uulliun'a teiiaa of Oraminart i Comatnrk'a aeiiea on the cirMTa( ll mker' I'hjNolo gi Brockleta Aatronwlc Olnej'e Oewiraihy, nearly mM Rootheia Claaa Reader s Palmar Itouk . Keeping and the "cbrapeal and beat" fuelling Hook aaer aed. . Augual 11. ... . . . 6J-6. KcrosineQi! and Kcrosioe Lamps. ' ' VE rerd ear ihiid. lot ef tbcae valoahl Lamas and IhL Msav of ear ciiisene who " hie sard thie Oil for mtm lime pat aay " rt dw not ro half so much aaranille," whileaom fwntend thai ' ' tbel Ht earing of l4hlrd in eoat. lieaule llile, ' - en Ump will giro a beautllul clear lihl renal M that l.of ibre caadle. Il ran alao be gradeawd " a that , yea ea bar a Very brilh.nl Itghl.M mere slimmer. rhanging Mm a mxroani. Thia render H very aaefiil f.K familw and sick loom. We are Iheenly Agenla ' fwie lot Joaea' patent, which i lh la I rat improve tent.- ... -t i i . . i ' They wilt en tat general ee lbe beeetn ! ttat kwowa, fat never in a aiagl metanra bat we bssrii am eeoiilelril. Call and ei one at ... . 5. C. TURRENTINE 4; SON'S. . ' Aaaual II. , . DRIED APPLES and Peach, wanted the highest market prk paid by ' i. C. TURRENTIX8 It 80NV 4iAagual 16. '(.IM S e f. A . OJ" BLANKS fopH3alc tt Ihw Ofllce. Offlc Kcuse Kf annfacturlng Company IV.o if.ii!..'wi Raleigh, Juae 8d 1858. , i rpiHS Company eootinuaa to: pay. 3 Cent par pounu lor vouon ana Linen kauq delitereu at Raleigh, or at their Mill ail mile aaat of Releigb. r t f 'll'.'i ! H. VY H UST E D Treaiu re r, CHOICE CALF 8KIN8, 8hoe Thread and 8hoe Naila,by s -' ! J. C. TURRENTINE & SON. a i- December i. ' m; wi . ; IT RAGS I RAGS l!I RAGS 1! UAGS WANTED, by r ,. . . 1,.,, , J. C. TURRENTINE k SON. . Noxamber 18. ' ; 11- . i - ' SUNDRIES. 1 EXTRACT of Pine Apple, Extract of Banana, White Pepper, Frangipani Hacheat, Prangipani Per fume, Jayne'e Hair Tonic, White and Colored Titaue P.iwr, for aala at the . DRUG STORE. Heplembet I. New Fall and Winter Goods, rpHE aubecribera are bow receiaing from New York A au entire etock of New Good, embracing a general variety of all kind of goode uaually kept in tbia mar ket.coniialing of Prlnta, Alpaca, Engl 1Mb and French ' Merluveu, Shawla, llankerlblefa and Dunuela, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Hardware, Glass and Queens ware, ; IIATS,f CAPS,( BOOTS AXB SHOES, GROCERI2S, ffi2AUiro2ia:ifl (DIi05II25Ji5a and many other aniclee not neeeeaary le mention, which hae beea bought in New York ery low, en tirely for caahj all of which will he offered lo caab buyer or punctual dealer attma I profit. We aay to one and all, come and aee oa. we will lake great pleaeure in allowing our goode if wa do not aell. CJ" All kindaof t'ooutry Prodtue takaa ia e change foi Good. , . t , W. F. & T. i. STRA YHORX. October 14. 10 CRIVOLIVE Eprety far dkirte, Embroidered -Hkirle; alao, Braae and Wbaleboae Hoop, and Elaatie Bella, by . - J. C. TURRENTINE k SON. September 18. 06 TOW CLOTH! q OW CLOTH WANTED, by L J. C. TURRENTINE k SON. September 16. 06 TOBACCO AND CIGARS. O BOXE-J FINK CCWINO TOHACCO. - a.ooa Eitn Vina :.. t,,ai M..i.i .-j r... ..u at the DRUG STORE. January 10. - , . V3 Cheap Cookinr Vines and Brandr. t ALAGA UI.VL8. tjWEET WINES. I BENCH BRANDY, for aala al the DRUG STORE. December 13. Xu GRASS SEEDS. ORCHARD GRASS, ' HardaUra, , . , Lucerne, , Clover. Timothy, Krntuckv Blue Graaa. ical neeived.ndre.le.tlhe DRU(J ST0RE December 16. 16 Fire and Life Insurance. 14 youf Properly inauied I your Life insured 1 . la your .Negro insured 1 If not, t II epofi the surwnber, wbo la Agent for the Uracntnorougb tumpaaie. - THOMAS WEBB. January I. St 5w . FOR SALE, " VLOTi lhlowa ef Graham, immediately infroa ef tbe Court Hoe, on oulh Sirret, lying be Iweea tbe lre hoo-a ef W'lan V Manner aad Al bright 4 Diloa. Termateauitthe perrbarer. THOMAS WKOR. January tt. - IV- iJOUSE andLOT far Sale. I assTar for aale, ao eeemmedating fA let mi, thai deairahle lloaee and boi oa I fL tderea Street, aew occupied hy Ml "jj Wasbingien. THU.MAS till II. October 60. ; A CARD. - , nAVIXGIocaledia Chapel llill.reapecifully offer hia profea.ionl erica to thecilisenaof I lie town and aurroanJingeonntry. Ilecaa prolucasatifctery lealimonlalsolbisakillialtiaprnlesaann. , Hiaefliceieal Ui-.Mi'a. Wneareqne.ted.fami. liesillhailedosltheirfsiJenee. Cbsrgesrea- aonable. tj Dr. R. will beta HitUhereagh the fourth week a aek mnlhila Suporior tViurt week, tad afteaer (wiihout aura charge) if rerjaasled. Aagaat U.- -0 j t. y ;a t'..t . A Kcroscan Oil, and Larnn, ' rr.h)by . , .J.C. WEBB k CO. Jalyl.', .', ' ; ' Plrt CAKJ e LIME for a1 Urn for Caab. Ala WW COPrEE. Siart' SUGAR, d ataay ether eaeaosabt art rale.. ' : ; . ........ . . i iiro it-r tin ... . , rf..lr . Iliallll 4 it March II. 74 j fc '-ea June 81. ' i 1 l Jtfay your rich oiI, Exuberant, nature 'a better Meeainge pour O'er eeery land.',' . ' , .!:" From the Weatein Democrat, THE CHINESE Ht'OAR CANE. ' " ' Mr. Yates Having read with eagerness myself all that I have aeen in the papera in regard to the Chinese Sugar Cane, I presume tht othera will be glad to obtain all the in- lormauon xnej can in regara to mis, to inc planter, important acquisition. ' 'U y J , , Like many othera, 1 had none of the cane planted last year; consequently T had no way of observing or experimenting with it. I have gome planted this year, and so far I have paid a good deal of attention to it, and I am now satisfied it ia no humUutr, but one of the greatest acquisitions of the day. It will take about live gallons nt juice, aa tt runs from the mill, to make one of airup; but I would say if you wish to barrel it up, tt should not be boiled quite ao thick, as it thickens by aze, and would not run in winter; hence ypu could not draw it when needed. Out of twenty gallon of juice 1 made tour gallons of the best airup I ever saw. Some seem to think that only a common quality of molasses can. be made from this cane, which wilt do for our negroea; but thia is a mistake, for 1 conriider that which I made (and oti.ers who have seen it hold the same opinion,) superior in taste and flavor to the beat augar-house molasses in the world. Iam satisfied that airap, made aa it may be, from the Chinee cane, cannot fail to please the tate of the moNt refined and fastidious t ; ... f ,.,;,.. Kjm want the airup fair, or almost trans parent, it must be boiled in a house, as boil ing it in the open air darken it. The best plan ia to boil it down a little in large veg- aels, and then take it out and fiuiah boiling ! in large tut ovens, uy boning a lew pout full you can easily learn how to temper it any person who has made molasses candy can tell when to stop the process, as it looks, when sufficiently concentrated, like molasses in the operation of randy making. When the juice is first put to boil, to ev ry ten gallons throw in a piece of carbonate of soda about the size ot a partridge egg ; this causes the gluten and albumen to rise to the top. It is of the utmost importance yim ahould keep your boilers well skimmed dur ing the liole operation, and after it is done De carnui lo sunn on an tnc loam aim uuui before putting your sirup away, as this will form hard lumps in your vessel. The cane Tk. . -T ka fa- rKIfid-tiA Cute. I have no dubt; but even if we ...ta. ...... :.!.- i.,aBa,4 nr.ittnritf made it will answ er all the purpose, of sugar as a condiment, and for culinary purposes. wish to try the di. one nart lime to eicht hundred of j heated to 110 dezrees Fahrenheit ; this caus es all the impurities to rise to the top and lorm a thick scam; an oemw mis scum is usually drawn off by a cock into a copper shallow vessels and let put it into wooden venae I i. ..t.i . i...i.t. stand twenty -lour hours ; then stir pretty ra - pidly with wiHiden stirrers in order to mske '. - .. .. ..l. r r..... l ie sitirar cranuiate; ti win teas Horn iui i ....i.. it. i. to III liuvri to cwininric ma vpt'ai. nlete the ope mire in thr bottom of vour wooden vessels, and have them temporarily plugged; after the operation of granulating is completed, pull out the plugs and let the molasses drain out, and your sugar.will be left in the wood en teasels: it then has to be dried in the sun, &c. The purifying of sugi r is an en tirely different branch of business. - . If'sny thing in this communication will be of benefit to any one they are welcome; and I would be gla'd to hear the experience of others through the same channel. II. M. JEXXIXGS. Pleasant Valley, McAlpine'e Creek. WHEAT AID CATTLE. John Johnson, Esq., of Geneva, the father of tile draiaing In thi country," write thus to the New York State Agricultural Journal: The success I have bad in growing wheat, wa mainly front manoajng. Before! ever thought of onder-drain, by manuring my drycat land, t got large wheat rroni; now I have all my land dry, a great deal le ma nure will answer. On dry land manured, the wheat get forward in Spring so a. to escape the midge ; at least in common seasons it dors aa with ma t and 1 am more and more con vinced that where a farmer hat a go.! crop nf atraw. It will car him well to keen all the heep he can, een if he feed them one dol lar's worth of oil cake meal each, which will be paid for in manure alone ; at any rate the sheen will par it. ' If he shear them,' they will give hnn'two pound nf Wool more jer head, aid thru the rarra fr eithrr'trlliilg must be well ripe to make a good iura oui oi , v -ws - - sirup to the juice -when the seed are near- ! gn in readiness at every hour, or can al ly black and the sulk yellow, you may cut j ) V'en .,,en .,,,e' h4,fe.8un' do not awar. all is redr. therefore, lose tune in preparing your guns. V.tr tka tkMiinr tkf an that . . , - t ... i.. ri..n. i loot, ratner man lose lime enner lor tun or m inina anc it orauniui. o-c m nuci ion-ill ui uiJktiiiz au."' ! .. -- , ,, .. .., , - I , ,, CaW. and are not acuuamted with the uualiore; follow hiir . until you have seen htm W .11 you reit - process. I wUl give them all the information and can identify htm. When to. . are sat..- "Stop! stop. She will r . ', I have on the subject. . fied, then drive him off, or kill him if you "Why, uncle, is she engaged? 1 li light Tor The iu ire ue it i-una from the mill is imme- choose, out I would advise not i icx mm uve, i ner. . . t a . -.a .i . e trmi ni.iv rtpfbil him: a ileail doff i worth but I -' " Don't take on in. She l not rnsased ateiv mixed witn nine, in me proportion i i j--"j . . . t . : boiler, tan ordinary poi win answer as weii. i j i V . :r and the scum that rises on the top carefully j damage; get some prudent neighbor, if skimmed off. Then concentrate the juice by Wen lent, to .saint you ; be sure you find ebullition, and skim off the froth as it forms. , out the full extent of the injur;; if a part of W hen concentrated sufficientlT. transfer to the flock are injured, but l.v.ng, wait ontil of keeping overto'Wintir 'another 'season! is," I firmly believe, 'worth a dollar extrai J I have often fed merino lambs riot over seven i ty cents worth of oil meal each 'during Win fer, with good hay', and sold them in 'April and May at five dollars each; when 'under the common way of feeding, they would not; liave been ' worth .two dollars; then onlv think Of the difference in the manure. ' If your society can only induce the farmers of New York to feed their atock plentifully with grain and oil cake, and make the land dry,' we shall have 'larger crops "of wheat than the average has been since I lived in the state ! there is no gue work about it with roe." c! fl , N - ' . , Mr. Johnson griws the ocst white wheat, and'rarely ever Jess than thirty bushels to the acre ( 'while farmers in the same town only get ma!l crops of Mediterranean wheat. He grows large crops of corn, oats and hay, all of which is fed to animal on his own farm ; he buy loan kine, and sells them only when well fatted, by which means alone his manure heap is not only large, but extra rich in nitrogen and phosphoric acid.. Draining is an indispensable condition of good farm ing, and as Mr. Johnson says, less organic manure suffices a well-drained soil.? But the making and saving manure rich in nitrogen, he also shows us to be indispensable to the wheat-grower. Yet how few farmers prac tice on this theory, and how many continue to plough and sow without manuring, trust ing to Providence and the season to give the increase, and foolishly blaming the season, or the midge, if the crop fails.' - t " ' - : . ii , : Ohio Cultivator. Tub Fher's Cured. One nl our ex change gives the following first rate advice under the heading of" The Farmer's Creed." - We believe in small farms anil thorough caltivation. The toil loves to eat a well as its owner, and therefore ought to be aur tared. - We believe in large crops, which leave the land better than they found it, ma king both land and farmer rich at once. We believe in going to the bottom of things, and, therefore, in deep plowing, and enough of it all the better if with a subsod plow. We be. lieve that the best fertility 'of any soil is the iptru oi inunsire,. enterprise, aim intent genre without this lime and gympsun, bones and green manure, marl or piaster, will be of little use. We believe in a clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spinning piano, a clean cupboard, ilairr md conscience.:. We firmly diabelieve in fanners that grw poor every year in starred cattle; in farmers' boys taming into clerks, merchants ; and farmers' laughter unwilliug to work; and in all who are ashamed of their vocations." . . ' FiW the Hillaoorough The But Remtdy for Sheep. Killing Dogi. ' To eU Owner) nf Sheep.. Slap trying to kill the dogs when you find that they are killing vour sheep. I, hey are Ttll tour servants, your tojis. vour neign- i ..... ..j.i. a,,rii, ami imr ipav innnprs nave can-jors. never to rai-e the cry when they see ur h?tr a 002 anionz Mic aocru. sru avi v, jfra.d of loa.ng a sheep or two. But go out it once and lollowe dog; get on your I norse, ii cunveuicm uv j," n uj belongs to his mater, therefore let him live. Do not hurry off in a bad temper to com plain to his master, and perhaps to hear his abuse for your pains; but turn and look a re count tne Killed, estimate uice andi''le one m7 06 01 re1 aiue; ne mail anuwoi; outs e wouiu uoi marry ji.. ' I., K.ne ,ii..n eniitif t ie kiiieii. eaiimate it pat tiailT cool then you see what number will die, and what nuin-ssi-U. (large wooden Mr will be worthless of the injured ones, answ er ) and let it I Then, with every thing qutet and cool, go , to some magistrate; select a farmer who has J f t d-the and feed ; one who knos the value of ahem to farmers, aa well as to ; , ... . t . t 'butchers: and who aNo knows the value of - ..-. nacks of does, which live at the expense nf the community or otherwise, inen let ine ow ner of the dog hear of the circumstance, first through the magistrate, then when called on lay your complaint be I ore nun, and let the remaining part of the proceeding be in accordance with the law on the subject; and my word fur it, we shall toon have more se curity lor oar snerp. ;urity lur vm i,vrr .lu ... ........ ..r ,1... in lain lvs a"c nil aoaiam Ha,.. - . 1 it i the law on the subject ; if not, read it, or get some one to read it lor you. L.et every one WIIW VWIIH a llllal VSSVW Y "B B '""I we ... some will be convinced that they loe the full value of their sheep, simply because they make no effort to recover it: and others will who owns either a sheep or a dog do tins, and find that their great regard for worthless dogs has and it yet laying them liable to pay heavy uamagei iv ineir iir'giiuoi. . . aaaaaea' How Town. Grow is trk Wrst. It seems in the very fsront west there wa a tribe of Indians who lived in a very secluded vast ildcrnrss, where they had owned for their lodges a long time. Ont fine morning they all started off en a horse stealing excursion, add did not return for many tlar. When they did, they found first class hotel, with Vigter waiters and gongs, wine fards and t 1 . l . .. .L . M t. i. -'.m .... n . aonanniaorrc. on too enoi wut-rw moi .- eil lodge had been, and a town scattered all round it, with lots tt two hundred dollars a foot ! ' Enterprising people, thie ! , . . tt U estimated that t26,rKXI,OOawoilUy,tlrangtiortni T-. . ; tohan o wa an d in Frame ln'10-.r. a--. ' i-m--iui- ji. .uv..4.i-i4B HOOD ON DUELLING. Tom Hood describe an intended duel, which wa prevented by an amicable arrangement rfiadc upon the ground. The parties Mr. B. and Mr. C. rivala for the sflectiona of MU Lucy Hell, Dnd it uecewary to appeal to arma : . x But first tbey found a friend a-picco, . ,. ... i Thi pleasant thought to give t , .j - Thai when they both were dead 'they'd have i Two accWi yal to live, i ' To measure oat the ground, not ..nj The aeconds next forbore ; ' " And having taken ona rub tep Tbey took a doien more. They next prepared each pistol pan , Against the deadly atrife, By putting in tlie prime of death Againat the prima of life. . Now all Was ready for the foes, Dut when tbey took their stindi, Fear made tbem tremble ao they found ' They were both ihuking hands. Said Mr. Oi to Mr. B. ' " Here one of us must fall, And, like St Paul's cathedral now, Be' doora'd to hare a lull. , H I do confeas I did attach. , Misconduct to your name i . . .- . . If I withdraw lbecuargo, will tbea . , j . , I ! - Your ramrtd do the aame !" ; , ; , , Said My B. " I do agree ; But think of Honor's courts 1 If we be olTmihout a shot ' ' 1 . (' There will be etrange rfparli. " Dut look t the morning now i bright, , Though cloudy it began; - . . ' Why ean'l wa aim above, aa u We bad ttlitd ut the sun !'' . . 8o up into tht harmless air ' Their bullet they did aend; And may all other duela hare ' Thai upshot in the end. ' ' '''SHE'S RICH."" " You most be mistaken she always dres ses so plainly. She would .certainly make mote show if she was really titli. . How do you know?'' ... " i have been intimately acquainted with her family from infancy." . . 'I " Well ! who would'ever take her to be rich? She goes to church in plain merino, wu.,.k..-.,..,j.i,tlrv norreimjlinas t I In you know hw much she is worth t "No, not exactly, Thomas; but I know eh ia tvnrth ninioli In Ii a nr'itPt ia anv ot you young fortune hunters, if you were wor- '. - . . e thv of her." " Do you suppose she is worth twenty thous and?" "M.-re." "Fifty tln.und i" "More than that. Yes, innre than a mil lionthere is no estimating her worth." " Are yon in earnest, uncle John ? "Sutely I am." "Uncle John, will -too forgive me for speaking so slightly of her. I really brginl ut be iniue! it you had million. "WhT. Untie?" "To be plain with ynu, Thomas, she ha. too much sene. She know vim intend toj marry a lortune. ami she know" that you arei in the habit of speaking liiiht!y, if not con - i. . i. r i lemptuouaiy.ci virme anu rr. g. But I II amend and join the tnurcn. . . M N, no i me vnurst lf that trouble, if you hae no higher motive. You would not suc ceed. Lest I msy slightly deceive yon, Tho mas, I w.il tell you parti; in w bat ner weaan consists. Douncle; I m coritio to know, if she csn't be mine." "Well, then, in the fust ite 'if hat, health. Tliat of il-rlf were a fiirtune, in tins i age ol grunting, paie, snun uippmg w ives, Jou make fun at rodJy check, you'll know .better, by ami by. ' In the second place, he i incnitu, in- duktrious and frugal. Here i a-rother I i -tune, fo any woithy young man, rich or poor. Mie knows sii kittm n ami n'uenoii ma tier, and i nt too nmu I It ork. You niairi v, ,imi ,s '"" -...-. - ........ - nf'. -ri. . r. ,;i'. . .h. anemtinv i ,ai anci a . a. .! ,? i , e-t. . !. .i - i ..-.I :.J machine attached. CilC ia ine ioi iwiir auu lis ornament. f - .1.- il.!.. I Inl..t';-nnl .n.l i msw io.ni r a ni. ..... P V " " reBned well edursted in the bet rudiments r our litetslute, hew. novel and all the I Frenchy tta.h ..f the day. read her H.Me, at - H tiiar inn i, r-hr, eiiv i. .. . . tends Sunday . hm.l a s teacher and pupil.. la tr.et ciivat'i , ..in iw iiviai', i -j- , . . she is rich miletdJ" j tVrra Ftsa Hkoi:o Or.Muit ear A Yes ; but 1 thought she wa rich In mwi- ( de Latergne, j"it arrived from u hello ev, or o nciir.nz etitnatrd bv dollar and , Frnce, wa purauaded lo enter a mock'auc cent?" Ui"" hop.t No. Park Row thi momiiu. We'd, estimate her worth b dollar and j where he paid t:5 lor a watch, paid a man cent, il voo plae, and led me the um." $ fur hi opinion that the watch wa wortb I dwit ki.o that! rn." j lr., and t!3 m--re for the difference between No 1 1 see )or ardor is quite .ahate-t.; that and ano'hrr watch, whiili proved to bo since there i n money in her jutiiimmy.! of a tilt' va!ue. Finding thai he had been Hut I have not told you all yet, rmr the moat' rlua ed, the Frenchman made complaint U material item in ibis young lad' ormne.! Mavur'Tiemsnn, who pve officer Hoslwick She it amiable and sweet tempered. This charge rthe matter.1' rue! officer wenfwiih any a poor man in the land would think an- the Fieiichmatt to No. 8 Park Uow.atid com- ether treat fortune, il he only had a morsel ol iprlle.l the swin.ller to rriunn in bread w Hii it." , I amount it ncr. M. de Lnergne wa- sur. . Well, uncle, thai it tht extent "of this' prised and delimited, declaring that he a at - ' th.ntol itiAUriaf ,!lcm one wliich give a special value ami beauty to all lie poKSessjjins, is the pearl of great price. That is a guaranty of the Kenuiiimess and afety of every tliing'ese That will cast its luntre upon her own pathway, and that of those a round her, as long as she lives." , , ... . From the Porlamouth Transcript, ... MH3. SNOW'S LITERARY HUSBAND: Yos, I'm Mrs. Peter Snow, an editor's wife. I well remember the dav when Mr. Janow asked me to become his. I confess I like Mr. Snow, and thinking it would be a very fine thing to be the wile of an editor, I said " yes," a pretty as I knew how, and I became Mr. Snow. I have seen ten years of nwried life, and find my husband to bo an amiable, good-natured man. He always spend his evenings at home, and is in that respect a model man f but ho always brings a pile of exchanges, which is limited only by the length of his arms, and reads, while I patch the knees and elbows of our boy's pantaloon and coat. After we have had a Quaker's meeting of an hour's length, I break the silence by asking: " Mr. Snow, did vou order that coal I spoke to too about?' " What did you say, my dear i" he asks, after a few minutes silence. . . Did you order that coal I spoke to you about r" "Indeed, my dear. I'm sorrv. but I for- I got all about it. , It shall come to morrow." Anutlier hour's silence, which i relieved by the baby crying ; and rather liking-to hear a noise of some sort, 1 made no elTort to quiet him. , ; . r " My dvfar," said Mr. S., after he cried a minute or so, hadn't you better give the baby some catnip tea to quiet it f lie trou bles we."-.,... . , ... - , . The baby is still; another hour passes with outa breath of noise. Becoming tired of si lence, I take a lamp and retire for the night, leaving Mr. S. so engaged with his papers that he does not see ma leave the roora. Toward midnight be,comes to bed, and just a he has fallen aaleep, the baby takes a notion to cry again. I rise as quickly as possible, and try to still him. While I am w alking the room with the small Snow in my anus; our next a boy of three years be gins to scream at the top of his lungs, hat can 1 do? There i no other course but to call Mr, S., I called out i t . Mr. Snow ! Mr. Snow !" .', The third time he starts up and replies: , " What, Tim, more copy t" , As though I was Tim, that little imp run ning about . his office. I replied, rather tartly t " No, I don't want any more copy I've had enoujsh.ot that to last me my life time. I wuiit yud to - wuai lummy iakij,ue about." . Mr. Snow makes a desperate effort to rouse himself; as Tommy stop to take a breath. l,. i" . 1 1 , l.kK.,;n.m anaa Han nit trio mW.laa he fall again, leaving me pacing the room in as much vexation as I can comfortably contain. T he next morning at breakfast, when I gave Mr, Kuow an account of last night's ad venture, he replies : : , " Indeed, my dear, I am sorry the children trouble vou." That w alwaysthe way. If I complain, it is " Indeed, my dear. I am very sorry." . But should the very same thins occur, the ' subsequent night, directly before his eyes, lie is very likely not to see or know anything of it unless it happened to interrupt the train of his idea. Then he would propose cat nip tea; but before I can get it into the in fant's stomach, he will be far away in the realms of tho'Jght, leaving me not a little vexed at his apparent stupidity. Mr. Snow know the nature of every paper published in England and the United States ; but ne can t lor tne ine in nun leu me names f hi children. He knows exactly the age iorevery American journal ; but he does not iLni.ivtliaa.ri, nf hi. uwn haliv. lie ItnOWS ' i . 1. . . V I. l. . i.... f .! I.. "w "J cu"ini,l"r u"1 '"", " .1! . t . ....tl . . ' . . I . M .. ah 1. 1 .... t . nevr ne cau ten wiieincr oij or blue. The world av Mr. Snow is trettlng rich. All I know it. he gives me money to feed , . i .i . i i ,i., . - u t . i ami cioinc our uojs, auu auai, m, a.n.,u complaint of poverty. I hope the woridis ' "pin'"", and when I am fully satisfied that it i. I shall advise him resign hi editorial honors, and spend a lew months in becoming acquainted witn nis wife and children. The little one will feet much (Uttered at making the acquaintance of an lit-rary a gentleman. ffTCAMNO Hill lMC5IDrR. Altne IlCfllO- cratic (Pa.) Convrution a day or two ago, wlitdi nominated Jdho Hickman for Con gre. by acclamation, fie following tariff - , , . , renlntin w onannno'ialy adopted t . ".. i i?rn!rf,f Th ,l the nreaent tariff I in'le- - - - j quate to delray t!ie exneiiH1 of Government, and we are there f.ue in favor of 'us iftiiioii. 1 . a e- l . ,1 0L .If makin; su.h rei.oti w h.i I thai the duties should be o aIj n'el a to pie ample , protect.eo to a'f t'.e uu.-iC ul ir.erit of urv.' laaa.-. --. O...S Mm . a...Nat aft AHlfW. SVI1 111 , Ty r - L" fsris.'
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1858, edition 1
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