Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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'. A! ' A',"r ,rif i fxY & 0Y rfY n : ?. '. t.. ff u ; rfir ri I' wv; UNION; THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS THE GUARD IAI3 Of, OUtt LIBERTY. Vol. XXXVII. JStmmmmmmmmmmmimSmmMBmmmmmm JONES'S KEROSENE LAMPS. ANEVV lot ot the improved tampe. wMck do not to out whn CipoMtl to rurrenl of air, and by a pracMi of ladiationaa at lel am third at lb oil, ov w lb common lamps. A Wo. Ih win Karoaon lamp. Jonea'a lamp r kei "y by . " -4. C. TUKKISNTINK & BON. Octobers, fi0 SUBEQBLT BEAUTIFUL! jwt ocr. THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL . ruR DECEMBER. Ow seventy page, i choice ariirbe elegantly il loatraled eplendid Steel Engraving. fric 60 ernr. 8pciinoa cop; o-nt, on receipt of 18 ceuta, in stamps f eoiu. Add re t. L. DERBY, 548 Broadway, N. T. N. 10. ' S5 PROSPECTL'rV . : Cantwelil Law Practice. rjMlt UXUEIWiaXEDreapeeifulry r-.Hr urwcri- A tw to th uuMiraliou ol hM treato upon the PracJ.cr of tarn in tkt Cimrlt f ArA CVWioo, ta hand in tbrir oaotre by the t January ami ha ao licit Cm the work tha patrouag uf ihe Bir and tha Public generally. The Aral volume no wmrlv ready for the prre. ta drooled aieliMvaly to the reruideratioa cf Legislative and Esecoiife Pora. Utidor lb flr.i Mibeil lilk). lb fnjwiii( liiln ami rhapiw' vT tha It. viaetl limb, with Hm teomfnytn daciaion. wilt b (bund ambraml. : Couniy Uouiidiri.; t-nuniy Rrvrnoa and Charcra, Coaft iloutea, frnxms c; Ciuhj Truaira; Faint tirnaial Aa-allyj Iiiimi j inof ; KrciaUfoi Riaara and Urrrba; R.ada. Krrira.rtr laiita ami Lu natic ; OriliiiafiM and lrr Mill aud M.llara; Priannvtr; Wriihia and t!n br tlia aavwxl mmrd lillr, Eiecul'nr Pnarrra, will be found tlia r.ill iii cholera and title ot tba Ke aiarrf t.'wb. i: Aiun-iirv General, rie; itnrnrya at Law ; Court. Couniy d .ur..i Cait iirm; (iuanlian and Ward; , lia '.i-ir a r ; uciioiwra; ('Ir'M; Umaia Mm; C inr-; Ooii'ity HtiiiMdirim; CihiuIt IVuatrr; DeftU; Eni'irandtiriiiia; Kjii ; l.iirrary Fuml.clc; Palml; ! s Vmerm Ki-uiirn ; Krtrnw ; Riwr and IW Ha.aV; Mhafiiri Kanfrra ; iSUmJ ard Krl; lavka. Tti ile-iii f i he w wli is aiwlrr ihwariuu. lit, to (iieut ta u ''il an I I" rriin Mirr with ai i nielli gaui and e-i im-iinI tirar itl'ilia ii.iul" l.iw of .N rili Cardi ia. di-ill rirb. tlw arilh all ihi ! cwioii. uf lh .-iiHria t'-mn i"rtft u t ih lial term. id l ft instil r' rtiftt lh ihf ap Brian fifm' In t iiriliti4. Il il-t a -- li nil in IV iamlii. a nun ber nf P-wnia and I'ircflf.iia .nl y rcjilff I i'l .'! rfyati-iMi and t'lfi ''ririii: ilir Hdi' ln-itig inUtid d aa a gnr ! Hi prn iir. I, in ..C .and man Uel t l' uar uf llw aiudnil aid .tmjrr. Tb b.k 'ill rra-n 4- in .fa'am "d ) " CaniatrU'a Ju-I rr;" a id il br dr ivr rj. paMaar prataid.i aa wi icirr. I if $S t tal. rh: payaldr n dru..y. KDWARU CAN I WKLL. Kakigh. N.C. OcLJ7. 6- TraJe 160S. HAMILTON k GRAHAM, Imo-artera ail JMbhe-rn, ARE nw p eparr-l to off.- .mi Ihe ra mi taral-le term, to vH'l,rALK BL'YKKri. large alack ol Foreign and D3i33lic Dry Good3, rvln re I wiib arret rare hit the FALL AMI UIN'KR l.KADE. which, fir viei. KaM't. and iu adaptation ta ibe No th t'irolii. Vi'd'.la, and iVnueaare Iraile. will he iburid aerou tn ii ur. Buaera .'ma all ac-ll n are nm'rd lo S elnar and rigid i iiuiiii'l in .at iMir Ai-irk. r n ee oVc. No-SUXVCAMiiRK nrKEEr. Fetar.kiafg, V a. kept. . FARM FOR SALE. THE jb.-nlr iilH-ra f..r rale ber farm on Canej i.'rrrk. To lh wialnng lo urrha a farm Hi a j fflsnl ami hiMy riil i.atrd irfulib.who.al. wiihfiiM itch rda. w.hiI.I .In rl to rail 'nl ree for tttrmai'lara, j It it I K-aiiil m a aa-trr of a m Ir of Mr. Bmttb nn'a . tlcb.d. a-rl '. nil 'lie ainr ill ! from Hie rrrhy. i. tenaii i,hnn. A J )m'ci wi-liina In eloraie li; aon. or i-k had"" wit fin I r ml.olalilr darrliiog hoj". witli grtlMrn d nereo a.y out h'Hiw. I'm further ,''iir'l a a I .ii( ' of n.e t bat! Hill. CDUNKI.IA MORKUW.. Aupial4. 61 tSIOAK. l.r.t:i-r Uhnki g Cup, and Pocket f I'ra'rliiii Fli-ka, iuat rereieJ al the DKUU STORE. rVrnrm'ier I. GUA.N'O FOR TURNIPS nw on b iml. JAMKS WEBB. July 31 SA BA ON H AMS. J. C. Tl'RRKNTINK 1 SOX. A !( II. II- P II ATT, OA K LEV & CO., i Lite fa.uvr. Ilrore Ot Co., fubii'irri, UutiknUtt and Slalionert, .V.i. 41 Mutrsy Mreet, New York. 11 O of f at lo u N-raf c.ah. and hil M. let Lit , i" rr. 'wdn large e'evk . U Ml and tlrJ 'i :Z i'n N .KV. itl.A.Mt and AC, COt? e IMt .Inria aJ "A n rfan.lnm ltia,' PAPHlt IP M. Ki VIM. Card. Ciriul.. Hill lleada. tr . iiiii anl lo'b grapii.ig eaeeoled to order. Mi aa. 4. cl mu. nl rhJl Bow. P. O . fin l H illMto'a .ene of Onmiaar CnilKi ' aa ira . i lh aneiovaj H e'a Ph.ai aV gieat U .i'kl- i a an., i.niK.I Ulney'a tlr.ia)pkv. 0wly rrail; a.u h o 1'liw Hrde; Patmer'a Hank J Keeping; ind m.i "ciirap'! ami neat niilinf n Over oaed. Aogual II. At in RIE t W PI.K4 an l Pearhe wanted I Ihrbig'eai roi'kiw pie d J. i'. 'I rUilKNTINK & hON. Aagn.1 IS. 3- GRASS SEEDS. OftCII kKII (SS, Horda tlraaa, Lurern. Ctaver, Tlmmbe, Kentucky Brno Cutm, ut roeaNsJ tad for sale sitae ORE. arVwt. It- HILLSBOROUGH MILITARY ACADEMY. ON January I2ih, IB&9. tba Inatilutioaj aboaa named will be opened at Hillahorough, N. C, in be con dueled in chief by ('apt. O. V. Tew, now Huperiiitenit. ant of the HUM Military Academy at Culumhia, South Carolina, and Mr. W, I). Gaillard, t grailual of the 8nutb Carolina Military Academy, and aa inaiiucior of apprnard aiparicue. The drill, diwipline. and cnniae of etudira, will aaainilala aa nearly aa piaclirahle to tboao of Ihe Virginia and South Carolina Stat Military Inatituiinna. Tba atudire of tha Hrat two arera, or preparatory Mttrae, will ho, Arithmrtir, Aigrbra, Eng liah Draouner, Hiatorj vl the I'niird Hlair. Ilianry uf England, Ancient History, MythningT, Grograpby, Prei.eb and l.aiin. 1'be ilrlail of lb advanced coura will lie anuounced brreafti-r. The Aeadeinie year wiH eooiinue aninterrapiedly from January Ilik to the dunh wrak in Nnaemlier, Tb charge will be $ 30U ief annum, ki Table a fid. Iowa I 11 00 at llie eoamrneement of the Academic aar; f Ittvnn Mav lat, and t00 on Augut It, for which tba Acedray will pnnide inatruction, Iril bmika, atalkinrry, ajuailera, buard. fuel, light, waahing, eiolbiiig. (rT'l aturu, drawer, and ak,i and aied. ical altendaace. No pupil will be admitted andrr 13 or orr 18 yaara of age, or whoraunot iro.1 and wnle with facility. Pupil will orrereiard day achnlara lor al all and inalructinw al Ihe rat of $115 per annum, payable in three equal inaialmrnta at Ihe datra almaa mentioned. Uul in thin raa they i I be (.roanlrd with artna and acenulrrmenta only, and no rraHHnMlnbiy will teat Umi the Academy no pi during tbr hnura al which aucb pitpila a actually einiagrd on drill or al rei ilation. For furthif intoriiiaiin aildrrea the umk-raigned al Cnlumlaa.M C. until January lat, after 'hit date at IIilwbaeaugh.NC. C. C. TEW Sept. 15. 6m. A. II. C. KROCKKN, 92 LlilTMrcrl, ew York, M.inulic'Bicr of (Jlg.a Ktrinj;r, II mirpailiic Vil. Grgtlu led vlra"iir, Nur.tng Unl- le, & I. Sh Warr t ihrmi'ta, Uragiaia. Perfumera, " l'hrilw. .Vr, l.rwn t.laiH Ware by the pi k ir A blwi il ilwr-iunl made lo Ihe trade. Or der l-uia t'lHimry UfnggiMa and Dralera eoliritrd. Price l.r-ia arol on application. trp It, 57 3m. It EH E I'll,. U . M. Hhade . and Wrrka. tut JAMKS wkhb. He.n a. 6' Ofllcx Feue 31 Jiauf irl urine C'otitpany. Kalrigh, J una 3,1, mS8. t'UlH Company eoniinue lo f 3 Cent par pond IV ty'aiinn and inen R ilrlitrred at Raletf li. .ir at their Milia .11 nu Ira tiM ( Rrlrigh. AddicM, II. w. IIL S TEI. Tteaaorer. 48 3m June 3D. - E !ALP KI.8, Mho Thread aud Kb" ' rHU ail by . ... . J.'C. TURRKN I'lNE k Ueieinlier t. IT ' RAGSi RAGS!!! RAGS!!! AU WANTED. by J.L'.TUrtRF.MI.NE&SDN IWemher 39. 17 RITVnRIFS j EXTRACT of Pine Apple. Eilran of Banana. White Pepper, rranppani fache Kr.niirH Pre. t fume. Jan'a Hair Took. White ami Cnloanl Tmu Paper, h.r aale al Ibe l)KL (i STORE. j rVptemlier I. eaale tirkirta. Embrniilrred mI Whalrhone Hoop, ami Kiri; ,U. Una a Eraatw Hrh h J. ' (teplrmhcr 16. TUimKMINKtSOx. - tia ' TOW CLOTH! 1 OW CLOTH WANTED, by 4 J. I'. TUKUKV I'lXE Si SON. Heiitrmlapr K. 16- Clirap (mVmz Wiocs and Brandy. MVVI.KI' WIXEK. P,KDT. UKtT. STORE. 80- f ile al il.e Uerenii er 31. M.rrh 13. 47 Fire and Life Insurance. 1 your property iu.uiad I I your I. if inattred 1 a your Nrgro hiaured t If nnl.e II ain Ilie auhntier, wbo ia Ageot for the I, rrrnair.iuta Coinpinir. i iiomas wrn.n. January 6. 81 Aw FOR SALK, V l,i IT ia the toon ol Uranam. immediately In front of Ilie I'iMirl ll tua. am Oeuth thrrel, lying bo Iwren 'fa atore know of Hra 4 Manner sad Al bright A llil'Hl. Trlo the pnrrbaaer TII0MA.4 WEBB. J nonary J8. . 83- A CARD. S3, ?33 8 ?.J3Dn. 3inT22T, IltflU I r-atrl.o i!iirrl 4ll.rpeetfully oiler m, i rf..o wl aeraicr lo Iberilisrnaof the town nd orrotiidugroiiiiry. lie 'an prorlscoaatiafactory tratnn ona .4 hi 'kill in Ihe pi..(eao, tli t'R.'r ia i. ih 'l iir'. V ieajirtd. fami. .. . 'I mi iw mIiih, Ckarger i en iliie 'I', K. adl be In HilUhdrmish tb fourth week in -n-b inili,iU Mapa'i'ir C-.aan wrka,aad of toner ('iibM eitra eharga) if requMted. I 18. 09 KcroHcan Oil, ftml Lam rut, Frlebr J. C. WEBB 4k CO. Jolt I. 7- Tfk CASga of M ME for al l"W tie Ca.h. Ak Jv CorrEE. Stesri's ai'UAR, sod miny other a.oenabl siucaao. JAMES WEBB. Jest4. HILLSBOROUGH, N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1859. arte:.'. a.iatje..'? "if. JSre " May your rich aoit. E i ubarant .nature' batter bleaslnga p O'er er land." - DEEP CULTIVATION. There it no doubt whatever that tbe Eng. liah farmer is thoroughly awakened t' the importanre ol deeper and more perfect til lage. While anttous after new aurce of portable manure, grate f i I for the boon of the team-tlirsaher, and patienil wailing for i ra pt nyeuicnt in resping-machinea, he ia more than ever alive to the advantagea of being able t" multiply mechanically the protluciojc power ef his Kelds. ' Tliia heanliful island ....ma .a.ai.0 kVak ak aaak tetk awaJ 8n Ok ko.ai al AM IH HHfl VinilWI W lliciinni i VMrtmci , neither can we eooatruct estates two stories ' deep, one gallery of ground upheld by anoth, ; er. like John Morula Babvloo garden I yet every da; creating new deiiMmU f.rr l ncieaietl ) lelds o agricultural produce. Thank lo the implement wuker. we are i continually recetviiig irrsn nuiia ami ma- chine to render tillage easier, and to aid os ta adding to the four or six indie of imme morial ataple an equal thickness of eoiel soiling immediately underneath it, lhas M. lowing the urban cuatotn f gaminz mom vertically when it ia drn ed ta na in the ground anperficiencea. The pread of or. lave cleanaittg. by paring and grubbing, main I v brmight about by a supply ol rli-ap, efli cirnl and eeimninicallv working iinpletnenta, ia really wonderful i and with it etenion, hs alaii widrnrd in view of Ihe farmer, aa to t e far greater aitmnt of autumn cleaning which would be worth doing had he but m tie puwer enough for its perfiir.oanre. And there is no qietiwn th.it the approval and practice iifdrrp tillage is aUo gaining ground. Intelligent si;rirulturalii hae nut wmked their team in Herculean plowing uf Bl teen. inch furrow and crumbling; stilT clay sub anil, without sprrading the fame of thcr rraultai practice baa not tinted or rie ce preached in vam ; and at the pre-enl tune we believe the moat vatueu txnm in me lar. mrr would be the placing in his hand the power lat could make deep trench-work land a deeii-Biirnnc eas, inead of coatly and aomeohai dreaded operation. Prur for plooa In wink twrUe inches drrp are no longer deemed prrpn.ierno; an I a weeome oea er and i n rr lo ihe oc.elul haolfn ir ,li.iht implement b the team enr ne. i Ilie proiluctioii an leatrng of the heaee land i oliiw brroinea a cioer strut le brtween the i. . nignulaiturera, ann a livelier otiirci i ot- il tentM.H l the nuatnea i.rrner. in m'w- i.inn of asncuHural JoUinaU anil perMMlical we he continual egllrtati S It inrreaa our team, atrenpthen ur whilinle tree, and din the share deeper: and the Nattooal So 'cietv'e Journal give o eav nit the br st nietlmila of deepening the staple soil, an I n the eB'eft id the etuiwpliere opon the newly . upiom-d earth. M irii of TavenliUle de- iea g miH-t effrcitve aobaod pl, and Mr. Stearn make ktm n to the world the ettra jir.iiarv bene fit a i the large scale wh-ch lue li.iloe.ed Ma laborious empl nment. V. iina inventors re lull -wing os wifi new : sub.oilrra.and t'otgrrave'a tre-ch plw ee n; I in bar come o.i..natir y .ir Ihe application ; ' of tem power lo deep tillage, j i There i no mrcopier who would nut like- i hae b lattd m floe tilth and clean ! hi ganlrn, deeply wmked, p dend and jennrhedi nly ( 'he will tell you) he mo. I tai.r ami be able in mark't green grocer'a 'and fmiierer's piodnce, in order In make ' am li iteifi ct rult.tation pav . As lung as corn jeml IMii ail'l loliler are wnrm on more er 1 ai re than at preen , there ia a limit to the oriti amount i f tidaje it will a morr to beatow in growing them. ate htm a power cheaper, trottrri lh n that o horse, end still rome th n that ..r wmhinen j a power that e.l ..i.ly : en at work, .er aveariea. and will ac J wh emopSiJi ihe Ullage whideaale at Ihe right time, instead nf bemg .-blieed M plod s k, art. r ..!.. dten in unaui'abie weather, and he ill soon h . what en aug.nent.t.oi. f pro. Ilure, SNIt now msy nuirronaoHwjro a better style . f culture. Lienin tha eirgm onda rf Amencs, th-s neeil l..nieeiera: i nei.e, nuanor, 1 be great err. of nd.an rom cu lure in t'-e rrnni irii- ae -uj - a-1-- - - - .1, u i a . . as rt.B7 w MtT ngt laawr- mm rraii t vWal, is allow plowing ... .K we m.v add. c; i.i.nu ng .he crop op..- the '- VI-... .. .i .. ..I..ii,i i i, it ,irh are ana lnj; term f jrkir-j m W a-'BJga nsiie aa v.md anil aa the upper stratum, and only neede losening to yield up its plant loud Ftrmtt't Migasif. Planting rotaten in the X,mt Uill with Corn. Hating never seen an account in any g rico'ior I paper, a I reidlect, of any one having rained potatoes with emu in the aatne hill, I thought I would try the experiment last spring. I had finished the potstoet that I is intending lo plsnt. but having some mall ntirt left, I concluded to plant them in the amehilla with a pa'rh ol corn, and mark the cdect. I planted ihe corn about Ihe tetity filth nf Mav, the sesou being ao wet I could not plant thrm sonner. I dropped the Corn ind peiatoet together, hoed them the same time, and dug the potatoes soon after cutting ep tht tors.. Tha ground tree net &rtt rate, Tens of ihooaand. or sere oi corn '; ' ;h,r,,.,,w,,,lh.,ar, on with the wi.h to ac. the we-t have never been plowed wr .. competency." Bot competency - four inchre deep, and ihe prmlurt 7 2,c,,,e. . Hunt a incerl.in as tHePp.l- thtrfybualiel.t. the acre, J f ihe old lady't becoming cuinforla. beneath Ibe four that have been distut bed, is , ' ' but th enra vis an ivtrnge crop, full RhI tome near kit where rom wis planted ltie. Th pnt&roei cre (Irat rite-ner taw lacr. I ahall trj tlti again n'eit Ting, tail if xhtf wcreed a wi a the? Ihn ear, I ihall enntinue to plant them together. I tha two crop, tin aa well together aa sepa rate, il atakes a great taring in labtr ta plant them together. II any one tried planting thfe twn crops together i if so, give the remit through the Farmer. -' Ebsst F. Basnes. jTUsitalls, OctoberJ. - ' ' X r- . . . . , . . MANURES. T.W. Field, mi a pa wir re-ul before the atrmera' Club of ike American Inatitnte. on P mures, state a the folluing prpiti(tnti HI. Manure de nt waate so long aa it is uvfrrmeiKetl r ondislved, and these cn. lii in may be eltVcted b drjring or satura I'm. ' " ' " . -"' " . '' ' 8. Freh manure is anfit for foMl fur plants. I. Fermenting manure, in contact with in e'l matter, has the power of neutralizing i eious properties, ach as the tannic acid of prat, arid make it a fertilizer. . . a M war . in f ... 4nd .... ,ii,iu,;n!, Jr luluKe 4. Manure wate in two wars me es- . 5 'T,e tttm nf lninore, mixed ( ujher ,ttb,UDtWf tUt of mu. . j u, m, . ,iinM r,f ,Be , m;nMr, ,w Prtip, in pr. .j,,,, iw di,i,lblliiy throueh the .oil. Tir golden rule m larunng should bet Mnsii quantities of manure thoroughly divided and intermingled with te sod. Frim tha New Turk Journal of Commerce. "JESUS WEPT." Why frit ibaa trara from llim wbo tloocl Braide thai lore-watch'd grave Wh.we rati eoubl aummon back a life, Wheae very vice, eheutd r Tlial aadJen'd group from weary pain, Kale each heart from grief. And wake ia many a feithle anal That heavenly pulao belief I Why wept he f Nat slow for him Who lay lo lifalcea rt Nr loeinf friend, who mourning knell Ahnee that faithful breoal i lib no! tha k.dy dropa wera bd Kof aaaay an aching beart, Nl healing yet but aooa to learn . Oau carlo' feat woo to pari, Fi Jru Ineed the wmld lltal lay Before him in Ha blight. And wh can tell what aeeue unroU'd Before hi pitying eight; How oft within that little pauae, Tb bidden future, gave That amoai hock, ihe drooping head. The good bye, and Ihe gravo. Prrhana He aaw Mrtb'a orfa-e etrawa With group of moaruera pale, , And fell the eir grow thin ani aharp With oarrow' lonely wail ; While h mailed form lay atill and enU Within each ci-el fond. And death atoaal ga'.bermg up the 'inks Prom every aetrr'd bond. A ad then He mm that on uew grave Wherein maa bad not lain, Uul whar lh " Ming " end M victory " Tognber huld be aiain. Tea then Ha apake, and bad lo life, A ear day be ahaU rail Prom not tbeir grave in eattb and are. Tb aleepor, great an) small. LILT L. Fiera tb CMrajop ili Ian A-i Journsl. the Priii.o.4)niif or LIPB. There is the homely stnrr nf the farmer's wife, "ho, when her huaband had settled in a new country, declared. that she did not ..i. I.. .;r.L ,k., .11 .1.. ..L..I . .. ,a ttmfaflaM,r Tmf ,, en ,,, w,,e (4fmtr o(J h r j,r ,, , j , ww)K g h n( miU w wf ,(-.fri,iw .fh. und-ed thousand dol not ttmforUblt yet!" man nature waa art t.tunA Let a man bee n life with ever so mitAtrttt , finite f ,he amount nf for- . m hfh mM Uf n,.,,,, lhe .. . wih .(..ti, rMds upon r a et.!. a . tnn,mmD,. .A .jii .,.,1 tim- her r - . r ... . j , fi hM .ntl fV,he, hetihi. tost men, except thoae Men deem thrmselvet justified in giving themselves up, body and soul, the first few years of theii buaine.e lite. In acquire enough to warant a living. 1'rovidenre demands it," emergencies mast he provided again t." All moni true. A life ol idleness and want is itnjii.tifialde. The only difficulty is in the setting of a wise and sensible boundary to the deaired living. The modest home that lay, sunny and beaatifut, bathed in the love light of the eye of youth, before bit vision, grows apace into a palace there are far atretching landa about the palace and costly decorations within. It liea even farther away than tha charming dwelling did 3 but it must os auamsu, tor niineignoor, a lime elder than he, hat already become tha mat ter of each an one. Ambition prompts him not to linger behind. It ia true, hit ueigh bee hat other liati ana" wrinkles In hit (ace .a i wmi uriin mr ifwn inninHniiriTi wiHii in wir. than the kinttt "hand of welf-treated Time would have placed there trll-tale prints of anxious hours, ot untiring nurrr, oi snarp speculation, perhaps of dishonorable thrift and unholy covetousneta (but hit follow er tees nothing of these he teet .only the marble and the gilding, the broad lands, and the amilet with which all the wotld greets the successful aspirant for its favor, lfthare ia anything dark in the hittory ol tne accu mulation ef that fortune, be aure the glitter nf the gold playt before it, and nobody caret to drag it to the light. . , 4 " I will not do Jutt at thit man hat done," say s hit follower t " 1 will net allow my af- . a :.i : i - ICCnoni lo wiineri win ,erp uiiia nine to myself for the culture of the beautiet and amenities of life t I will not forget to be charitable my generosity shall increase with my meant ; the richer I am, the more goni I ean do." So with self deception he bends himself to the work, whir.h rrowg upon Kim and demands more of bis energies, till mind and strength are given to ita accomplish ment, and all the nobler pert or hia nature .. . m - ar ....L- . Itea decaying irora aisuse. iiui is ine great curse of the pursuit of wealth. It becomes so absorbing, ao fascinating that all other pursuits are swallowed up. . Look upon the facea of the men of busi ness who are ao rapidly growing rich. What of God's glory, illuminating the image of man, lingers there unshadowed. Do those keen, inquisitie glances seem familiar with aearching into the beautiful mysteries of life and death, the preaent and the future i Do those browa wear the calm reflection of qui et hnura apent ia earnest uplifting to the broad heaven I or those moutha wear the seal of the sweetness impressed there by hearts full ol love for their kind, and sympa thy with the universe f Most persona will turn upon you with turpriae, if not with a aneer, for asking the quetion t it ia a kind of " nonsense " they cannot comprehend. They know of but one honorable, disereet and sensible object in living, and that is to get ricA and not only rich, but richer. The sweets of nature, and the holier depths ol the springs ot the heart are un ratted by them purity and the love ol the beautiful are stranger gueat in their souls. ' It msy well be a reason why women are such housekeepers substituting ceremony, and cold, metalic glitter, for the tiinplictiv and sunnv warmth of the true home, ft mar be that the earnest love, the out-gush ing of fresh feeling, the innocent pleasure in music and Rower. anl the blue sky and the green earth, which they would fain share with their husbands, are chilled and die ia the atmosphere ot t'nia vitiated passion. They learn to va'ue what he values. If the husband give up his Soul to the acquirement of money, what better can th wit do-, than to spend it upon things that remind people nf money 1 If she ia deprived of bis society, which he gives to hia ledger and his plans, how can she better amue heraelf than by making a grand diftplay of what takes so much that ta due to her'to acquire f If the prrtly ornaments her own ts.te furnishes, and the air f peace she diffuses over the house do not satisfy her huabaml, there are ) plenty of elements in the feminine charac! ter wnich will urge her on to a more extra vsgant taste. Her fancy, her desire to ptesse.' ner pcraonai iovc an iiiirinruis, onn many i other qualities, which would be harmte. or even charming under the sway of a loving, but leas impreasible nature, may all be made the instruments towards effecting a heart less passion foi display. A man usually wants an excuse for devo ting himaelf so exclusively to the acquisition of fortune. A very common plea is, that he ia working for the "welfare of his children he wishes to leave them a competency. And the mother is so foolishly fond, o weakly inconsiderate, that she joins in the plea, and t rives encouragement to the plan. A fatal ullv! by which the children, so tenderly cared for, suffer the most severely. Says a writers " there is an inconceivable depth of weakneaa, meauneas and wickedness, in the conduct f the father, who, for a little career of pitiable vanity, rob his offspring of all that is really vsluable in life.and leave them an uaele.s wa.te nf drawing-rmims snd parlora knowing that his death will be a signal for their expuUion." This Isnguage ta not too severe. And even when fiere ts enough left for all the children to support the luxury in which they have been reared, the case it no whit better 1 lor sloth, and selfish ease, aoft indulgence, and the pride luijence, ami me pnue of the purse, form a hoi -bed in which real strength and goodness seldom grow. W' believe there is something more en mdding in life than the mere accumulation of money mon, Milton has represented Mam - With downaat W"k, krnt on lb earth, as among the most degraded of the fallen angels. The hiaioiv of nations hat alwiyt been that when liter increased vastly wealth, and gave themselves op to a lusuri. ant splendor, then they fell. Our hope for America, is, there being on system of nri mogeniture here, there is not so much aon gtr in building up immense fortunes. In the cnurse of a few years they msy be scat tered again. 80 the burden of tne riches will be continually shifted, and no families have a chance to become thoroughly corrupt and enervated. Hut we wish we could see less f the grsnd passion 1 that we could tee nor fellnw.crea turet living to die well, inatrtd to die rich. Some plead that war is a neceasity. Hmnt nlead that it ia better for the world genrr-l- I that vast rirbes ahould be acquiied by the few 1 else the nne arts, the master wmat 01 graius. the'productions of very elegant and gristly fabrics, Sir., could riot be patronized, W e Ulieve there will a time come when war will not be a neceaiiy but we hope the time hi alrtsd cumt nbia it willaotbe No. -1972. heresary to rob the many in order to ag. erandize the few. All of the objects which true men have at heart for the welfare of to cietjr, advance more surely and rapidly if the ..uo -.i-'.- n "i 1 I'uiemi in'iruuiaie gain is auowcuj 1 1 usurp less of the soul and happiness, pu- . rity, beauty, will enter every household, when wj it the talisman instead of wealth. A BACHELOR'S SOLILOQUY. From lb Wanantan Nw. I ain't anybody i I know I ain't. Nobodtr carea lot me : I don't care for anybody. I'll go drown myself no I won't. I'll let thn mule kt k me no I won't do that either. I'll run away in the woods and perish. What makes me feel tut Suppo.e I wat in tht wood, and a b r Indian was to et alter me. and a big black bear after the Indian, whera would i go to r No I won t go in the woodt. I'll gi get married, that't what I'll do. - How a ife takes the damps out of a fel. low surprising, ain't it ? Such good vic luals, tun. Gives him htta now and then, but who cares if a woman dors scold, it pleaes her, and it can't hurt anvbody. Wish I had a wile, and nothing to do but eat chick. en and swing on the gste all day lung; then I'd be respected. Who ever heard tell of a married man being pushed oft" the sidewalk t There goes a married man now, 111 bet lour ali'iiling. Look at him j up to his knees in patent leather, cnatt-ul arguing with tha wind, ahirt bosom rallies like dry fodder, hat sitting on three sprigt of hie hair, and trppin; a la walk more and grease your heels." Everybody speaks to him, nobody bowg to me. If I go to the lecture, the first thing I see ie a great card stuck up in my face, "(Jentlemen unaccompanied by ladies, will ples-e take the back teats." Then if I happen to get an invitation t" an evening pany, I most eat Ihe scrape of the second u, Ucaue I've got ao lady or wife to wait Hpa. . ... . Po you tee that great palace of a bout across the way there, with its sheer curtains, brockatelle sofaa, divaaj, Ottoman and lazy rocking rhaira, with a rosewood bedstead at the window, and its linen whiter than tha driven snow t Tbtt's a married man that lives over there, with a whole bevy of wife'a couains, that take to many privileges with him, end ia every one ol them he eourtt hit wife wer again. ' Away acre yonder It a half circle Dorma window, with ao old hat in a broken pane, that'a my domicile, nine by twelve, where I it and drum my heels againet aa old good a box, and enjoy ell the privileges of tingle bleaoedness. Now I'd like to know what art all these enjovmeeta of aingle bleasednest some fulka talk to much about! Here lam. fit no button to my collar, nor nothing. If t t my rw, swelia tike a woodpeck er' neat. There i the bed clothes, ain't ben ws-hed aince the day they were made and I can write "rt vanttd" in the dutt on ever) thing in the room. There is nobody to core how late I tty out at night, or who ther 1 aleep in i downy bed or in the gutter. Nbody to frel proud of me if I am smart, and love me ia mr miafortune.fa sneak a kmd word standing by me tide, with a hand under my chin, and a little beart beating against my own. Chickamacomico. Ill go get married' Lacaig MajtagatKO. Oo n. Tioa ."The residents of North Water street were afforded no little amuse meat, a few days since, by the incidents narrated to as in lubttanre at follows; A countryman, the owner of a large bet uauslly good-natured dog, drove in town on the day elated. Near the railroad crotaing on Water street, " Tiger M fell into bad com pany and a regular muse ensued. Taken suddenly and almoat unawares, the country, man's doe; seemed htrdly to comprehend whether it wss a "free fight" in earnest, or only the rough sort nf play of village hounds. U'il'1 he fjund himself in a" throat to-month" contest with a regular fighting character, in the shape of a trained bull-dog, and getting the w..rt of it. Hit mister, h..weer, by this time comprehended tha uy,,n, caught fV bull dog bv his" narrative ,j ,m.,,,m,a , ,rp,tV,he enmbatante. aa 1 ,h.t , 111 hf ,., fA , h . ' . . . ing cnalotner standing by who ptoved to be the owner at t'ie boll. Oh, then you wst em to fight, do e " ejaculated homepen, dropping the end, and , ,,. Iha .r Kl. . .i,-f. . ; ! y,-, ; r And Tige did "go in." Instantly the tida of battle was turned. Tige S'cercd and waa me. It atf r 1 lata I ta etas uf lata! a at ..a ak o.. oa .1 aw. 1. aaam . Bull't owner tuddettly became converted to a peace miker. Suiting the ac tion to the idea. 1 mii lemi iw ix 1 case ma ung irom ine 'jaws of Tiger. " laet that oog alone, or III lam you over the head t'mut.d the countryman i and ha atraightrned up and swelled out to anch huge prnpiiriioiia, that " Rock street " desisted, terrot.etricken it the menace. Tij-er puraued hia smk in hand until the piteous -ky.yi! ' of hit asaailtnt tem4 to produce pity in t'.ed.ig'a hrirt of the fur mrr, for he related hit hold and the latter slunk away, wish tht appearance ef three" legs behind. - At the countryman Jumped into the wtgnn, he ca'led out to bi.U.diga master" When, ever fou waa't another fight, jutt say tha word, ei ine end 7It alttrt travtli toplk- CrneM Catmlle. Ti e three hundredth anniversary of Quern 1 cnianetit a aceei.mn to ine throne, Dad bean celebrated wth I'rotettant demonstrstiont it vsrinus p ris of England. Tha Bishop of laondun delivered a lengthy primary charge to about not thousand cleg) mio, cf bit Jio ee8, "
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1859, edition 1
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