Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 30, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS-THE GUAHDIANS OF OUB LIBERTY, . Vol. XL. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1859. No. 1984. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. THIV aid established reeponeible md reliable Com pany, having express faeilitiee over lb Aerf A Cm rtlina Railroad, are prepared In receive tail wwsid all dieeripuns of freight anal valuablri to aa I from alt points tin llii rsd. , in fscilitie paaaeseed by this company fur Ibt prompt forwarding aad quick deNery of mailer entrust. n U tbeui la lt sraeeeinw point In the Unilcil But, ad lb early delivery of freight by Steamer Express irora nmm ion senii-wemy, and daily Inland Expreaa from New Vi.rk, Philadelphia, Bnllimore, Richmond. Norfolk snd Polertborg, oner great inducements to Mar cbsnta lo !Uin Mpring Stork, quickly. Far further parluulari apply to Mr. J. A. Cameron, AgtolatliilMwrvagh. VT. H. TREGO, Bup't. Merchant, Tobacconists and Planters "kESIRINQ to Mora Merchandise, Manufactured To. baeco and County Produce in Danville, for ship, meat North, m lo ba daliverad to wagons ami batieaux, are respectfully Informed thai we are now ready to re ceive coneigiimenla, and promiaa aar personal attention to tba aata delivery of every package animated 10 our care. Wa guarantee saii.fsclton. McKI.NSEY, FLOOD & CO. Danville, Va, March 4. 8l-r-2m Guano, Planter," Lime, and otlier Fertilizers. DECENT arrangements with Eaalara Hoaaaa enable a te supply as application, all order for Guano, I slAd. I I I ' 1 . ; S i " la-wwi aWSSMVa BIN WsUVI aT tJIUIUeiaa. Bt Pf ITOT IO SUil McKlNSEY. FLOOD Sl CO. DeBilh), Ve, March . 81 Jm BACOy, PORK, AND LAIID. ei'PEKI.TEN DENTS of Public Work, Propria " tore of Muteb, Stewards of Collegea, and all other in want of lisova. Pork and Lard, are iicifi tly ra quested to call and examine our Black bti . ..jdm Ibsir orders North, a our arrangements wilb a West ra House enable us te supply aU orders aa low as the eaiae can be had in Kichraotrd or Uahimaie, lima and freight considered. Wa guarautea aatiabclion. McKlNSfcY, I LOOD & CO. DentiHe, Y-, March . 81 Sin COFFEE, SUGAR, & MOLASSES. lyEin now receiving our tawing supply of Collee, ougar ana Motaaees, and mpetUullf invite the alien m el the Trade la our atock, before at ruling their vnlsia North. AFLOAT. On Cooaignmenl from a Loaieieaa Plantation, SU hhde. Prime N. U. Sugar, 100 able. - Maiesaee, McKlNSEY, FLOOD it CO. Danville, Va, March 4. 81 Sm TOBACCONISTS yiSlTINO Danville ra ersreb of Mstarisls, will find our stork of Olive dil, X. E. Rum, - Jcorica. Tonqua Besss, Crushed Sugsr, Beting and Ijaing Neils, very saperlor, eod at prices la suit. McKlNSEY, FLOOD it CO. Daarille, Va, March 4. 81 Sa HAIRSTON AKD VENN'S IRON. V AGON Makers. Blacksmith, and all 01 here in ' 1 waul of good IRON, ara reepectfully requeeted lo caB and examine our Isrge elock of Hairswn aaj Pens' popular Hammered Iron, drawn oat le suit env wsnl. and warrantrd to please. Wa also keep a full stuck of Eugiiab, Amertreo and KweJrs Iron. McKlNSEY, FIAJOD it CO. Danille, Va, March . 81 Visa 'OUR CUSTOM KRS please call aa eaily a possible (of ad erjers for Clover Hwd, Ken ocky Blue Grea ttd, Orchaid lleed'e " Tira.Hhf I iorr:.rt,M sw4i,ae.iiii. , D.,..ii. V. M.b U iV.I corrmsi corriNS! CHAPEL II ILL, N. C, 1 1 WINU obtained die eaeloe rliht far Orange ai County. 10 evil Fik'e .Metnlllr llMrlMlj C'asra. would respectfully announr lhal be la now j earner.! 10 All all orders toe three air-frf V. maVstrwef' iUt Burial f'sse. All rleseit.iuuna Sod atara of Commoa CotTma also , I neseit.it an hand. T, I ST! he Metallic Durrsl C sees wilt ake be ket4 U ssle by D. I. Phillips, if .iWKMo-igti. f'li.n.1 ll.lt l k i Ml GRAY BROTH EKS' LATEST IMPROVED KiAfil hnnr X- l!ifn nrinry WIVVI IIVU SUVt IV UUll a.t'lllig)! wiih Tiirm Nwlr Invented Graduating Bracket. rianied Jan. II, ISi. rjHAT DROTHERis. In attaching ibelr Newly In- " vented Uradusling llrarkri lo thrir" old and well known Done aed Uate tiprinf ." ara fully rnntinced lha article now btTned eamhirwa all lha require of a per feci Mpring, arwl ia really superior lo any thing now in lha marVel, and clsiraa ihra ouperiorMy (ar Um follow. Ing reason i I. Acrurary la ftprraiion. 8. Farilrty in oit'inn. 8. Adaptability lo any kinJ f Door ar Gala. 4. I.sat liable lo get evil of order. 8. Moet Durable and powerful. . thepet and moal eimple. t7 Three Dr ami lisle Mpringe are kept on hand sals by K B. WAITT, Cbai! II ill. and U. D. PHM.UPM, llillalwrengh. March 4. Km GUANO. I !1 A VE mad erratiremente lo keep s constant aup a ply of pore Peruvian (iUANO, and Rbmle'a e)L' PtK PliUaPHATE ef LIME, al very low pries. JAMES WE I) II. February tl. 7 Pirt CAK of I.IMB foe asle low fm Caah. Ahw CorrEB. Biaan'. BUUAR, aad many elhet eases nabl aiticlea. . JAMES WEBII. Jans 88. Si DKIEII APPLES and Peaches wasted j lbhi(heal market price paid by J. C f I'llItENTlNE It SOK. Aufual 18. ea BLANKS for Sale at tbii Office. NOTICE. rVHZ eubecribars having qualified tl February terra, - ooe, 01 uringa Court of Plea and Quarter 8ee atone, aa administrator an tba aetata of Or. B. L. DUR. HAW. deceaaed. notice la hereby given la all parsons inueuwi 10 atiti estate to come forward and settle the same 1 and thoea having claims againet lha estate will prewnl them witbiu the lima prescribed by law, or tbia notice will ba plead la bar of their lecovery. F. A. STaGG, F.A. DAVIES. March 4. 81 TO MULE RAISERS. fpHE eubacribrra, after niuch trouble and expanse have succeeded in procuring one of tba largest and finest JACKS aver imported into Ihia country. 11 ASH AW will atand the erwuiug season, commenc ing Iba 1st of March, al lha .utile, of J. B. Leather, and will render service at the low price of lea dollara to insure, aad fifty eanta lo the groom in all cases. It&oiri IU.V Bashaw waa imported direct from Malta. In Spain s will ha five years old next August; is full fourteen and a half hands high, of fine form and action, wun a rich black silky coal of hair. It is only necessary for judge of such stock 10 aa bim lo b con vinced Ibat ha ia of tba purest blood. J- O. LLA 1 ll&KS. J. w. latta. ' South Lowell, Feb. SO, 1859. 78 letjy TO MULE RAISERS. V Jtrk Simon Pnrt,wHl -Uinl the enMting mimr, I iUJ IOnUI Hit 111 SflrTn, ! !UI HUi( fWTfO I iawierej NWINI VS UIIWsllHVUCiia 1 UV HU IllbVIIU W tWfTU ' -.U U:ilJ I. J a I. J 1 i bim any when else. Price lor insurance five dollars each, lha money doe when tba fact ia ascertained. lb property changed. All possible cam will be taken a pievent aoc.denu, but do responsibility for any that Bay happen. UESCKIPTIO.N. Simon Part will be eeven yeais eld in June 5 is a rare foal getter, end is aire lo some aa good eolte a any 01 her Jark. Ha ia very neat four teen hande high, and of excellent (bim. I have the eeilifieala of John A. Vinee, tbe gentleman of whom 1 obtained tbe Jack, who says be is from aa fine a family of Jacks aa any in tbe eaatero part of lb State. 11 :s dam was lha largest Jenny I ever saw, and aa black as a crow. TYKE 1). KAY. March I. 80 BUSINESS NOTICE All notes and accounts contracted previous to 1st January, 1859, .with us, were due at that time. We ex pect them to be closed voitlioui failure at February Court. J. C. TURRENTINE k SON. February 22, 1839. Revival cf Business. IIAVINO concluded to lemaip in Hilbbnrouth and coutinue my bnsmeas, my old cuatornm will find me one door eet of The uruk House," my former shop. My work ahsll ba well and fashionably dona, and all my rutting juba prepared so that the seanwUeaa ball find oo difficulty in making. All work executed at the shortest notice. JAMES 8. WATSON. February 8. 77 SUNDRIES. EXTRACT of Pine Apple, Extract of Banana, White Pepper, Pranripani Machete. Prancinani Per fume, Jeyne's Hair Tonic, White and L'oloml Tissue I Paper, lor sal at lb DKLG STOBE. September I. KING'S MOUNTAIN IRON. ! furnishing of the potash to the soil. Mow f HAVE 00. on hand for l. Twelve Thou-nd'" ' the great inquiry for our poumla of iba above Iron, which baa heretofore giv-j farmers. en eoch general astiafsctiou, and the same for which The export of onr flour has been a source Mr. p. B. K.iOin was agent eonaiaiing ol Br, for tire TffZrVTaClC w.ld .,i kmc, taie. . JAMES VF.BB, Agent of King's Mountain Iron Co. ni u. " . ,i r r7- ; 7 j 1 vavi vay a t-ea. aa aavraas ftaVJ., liraf?d bveds. For ssls by February III. JAMES WEBB. 1, jj A CAIID. Tl T T.t,P,,Det)' rT-T T.TTTS'l'Trts jlVIN(ilocatedinChapelH.ll.re.peifullyofleratleir ' . ' ' I 'hi.prafe.ionalaervicee loiheciiixenaorihetowa! Th. VnKA. M I...-. .... a. sod sorroundina eounlrv Heron produce ealiafsctory teaiimnniai ol nis akin ia in proieaeton II ie olbre at Ur M.ure'a. Wnen .MiMat..! t.ml .lies will b wsiiej on al their re.idcn.e. Chsrgc.rss- ( .... f if Dr. R.will be in IMIahorongh tbef.wrth week in each m nib. alv Sujimut Caun weeks, aud ofiener (wiiboul extra charge) if requested, i Auauat 19, OS RAGS! RAGS1II BAGS!!! RAG8 WANTED. bv J. C. TUKKENTINE k SON November J. 17 1 Ofllcc .ruse nanufiscturlns lompuny. Raleigh, June 3d, 18o8. 111 IS Company eontinuea to pay 3 Cent par pound for Cotton and Linen KAG.H delivered al Raleigh, or at their Mill sis miles east of Krlrigh. Address, II. W. HIS TED, Treasurer. 4 3m June 80. ( MUOLm:Eiprel t.rKkirts.Embro.J. ted ' , VV Mkirlst also, Brsss and Wbslebona llootw, and ; J MaeiM Uena, ty J. 0. TURRENTXK & SOX. (teptemlier 18. (A JOXKS'S KEROSENK LAMfS. NEW M ol Iheee Improved lamps, which do not ' go out when eiposed M a current of air, and by a process nf ladisliot) at at least on third of Ih nil, ever the common lam. Also, the common Kerosene lamp. Jonea'a lamps ar kept only by . J. C. TURRENTINE fit SON. October 8. 80 CHOICE CALF SKINS, Shoe Thread snd Shoe Nails, by i. C. TURRENTINE L SO.V. December I. 17- 11 lit ME Sweet Ner. Crop MOf.AttaES and freah ' KICK I also I3S aarka fine ft ALT, al f 1 60 cah. One of Or over ex Baker' Hast Family Hewing Ma chine, which I have tried and ptovrd, now no hand n. areata. JAMES WEIill "" 74 I May your rich soil, " Exuberant, nature's better bleesinga po O'ar everj land." AMCKICAN AOKICULTURE. It is a melancholy troth, and one that ret fleet much on the skill and foresight of American urmers. that while the wheat cron of England has increased at least fiftr ner j cent, in the lust Center, that of the United States has fallen off in nearly the same pro portion. A century ago New England and Delaware raised wheat ss an ordinary crop j now a wheatfield is a rarity in these States, and they may be considered no longer wheat producing region. Portions of New York that formerly produced thirty bushels to the acre now seldom average over eight bushels ; and Ohio, new as she is, with her virgin soil, does not average over thirteen bushels to the acre. . - If we go on as we have for the past centu ry, Irorn bad to worse in our tillage, the lands in Ohio in half a century from this time wilt not produce wheat enough to sup ply our own wants. It is less than that time since Vermont was a large exporting State ; now she does not export a bushel, but im ports at least two-thirds of all the flour con sumed in that State. Instead of increasing the productiveness of our wheat land, as is aone in England, our wheat region lsdi-L minibhed more than one-half, and the pro- . V 'I""' " vtnai is sun lakl'U IIU9 m' minished in equal proportion, ' This is a practical, matter-oi-fact view of the case, and one that addresses itself seri ously to the common sense of the former and national economist. Instead of the vain boast that we can feed all Europe from our surplus wheat, we have got to improve our farming or swallow the unpalatable truth that we import our breadstuBa from England. We talk much of the worn-out lands cf Maryland, Virginia, and Carolina; but New York, that has destroyed the productive nualitr of her ami so that she ran irt hut . . f . . . 7 . . . ". eigni Dttsiieis wnere sue lormerly got thirty, and Ohio so that she gets but thirteen bushels where she formerly got tliit tv-five. have the same project before them. The great ques tion regards the future; the past cannot be recalled nor remedied. ... , One great source of deterioration in eg' hausting our soils has been in the manufac ture of potash, and the export of it to foreign countries or to our manufactories. In this way our soil has been robbed of an ingredi ent without which no plant can mature and , a?,cl ' ,,nce ""ining, 11 nas proaucea annu no cereal grain form. As our forests have allJ over twu ton ol.!:!",J hiJ V" cre' ,t1Lh' disappeared, this source or deterioration must ou.t. n-T n'nur,e 1 he appearance et the be cut 1.1T. but a serious injury has been in-1 "d u f.'1"1.' chanSeJ rola " u flictrd.Hhirhnoihii.o- ran r.... i.t it,. . clay, adhenn to one boots like tar ; it has 0 exhaustion to the soil, in takins awavfiom K pW" of lime that i. nece..'ary to ! cive til give plumpness to the kernel. ! this exhaustion can be more easily rem j died by the application of bone-dust. For ,, .uV rnai; i. ,.. ried on a large tr.flic in old bones, paving! II S UHUHI llfll IUT HI If Ml I 111! UB VllfDU latctl munv to gather them up, and even to roo ine oatue-nettis ol r.urope ol the bones of their brave defenders to enrich the wheat fields or hngland. By this course the fields I of England have been inade more productive, I while the countries from w hich the K"""-' .are taken have hern ni'rninnentte iMinr,l l.v and of f outh America lo procure nitre, in the w a-vsif wv"a nvt evils aw :& t inrin 01 guano, to lertiii.e their Ileitis, winie - the Americans not only import little, but .. . .. . ffltlltTanl1fr raVfaaltaw I Is It f tmltSa-ll VAlllS-aa, ,.feiMt Upon ttieni. Ohio Farmer PLOCCHINO. i The f..uint;ition of the year's work fr eve-1 ry cultivated crop is a complete and thorough nrenKinz ami turning in tne groitiitl. tine fjiiinl plowing will put (he crounil in better condition for rrrippinjt than thrre imprrfet l- IV ilmie. liiilertl 110 alter pains ran remedy the dt fit iemy. It is of the utmost impor tance, then, to be prepared in every point for the proper execution of so heavy a part of the farm labor. Turn a furrow of seven inches deep at the leant, and the nearer it approaches to twelve inches, the better. There msr be soils that form exceptions to the rule of Jeep. ploughing; and which require from some peculiarity in the sub-soil, a rraduat deep i ening. In our own experience we have met none eurh. We have, without fear, thrown I np four inches uf the clay sub-soil, which i had never seen the light before, on the our-! face of a bed of ten inches, and, with mode! rsta manuring, made the best crop of ct.rn the land had produced within the memory of living men. We look upon a deep soil as tht very first requisite of the successful cul tivation of almost every rrop. Summer cmps, so very uncertain on a shallow-soil, ara almost insured against the vicissitudes of the season in a deep one. We do not think tht all important corn crop would fail of a good yield one year in twenty, planted on a bed of twelve inches in depth. Inconsiderate ploughmen, by laying tflf tnrir worn in short lands, consume a very tart ttronnrtinn nf lima at llio Inminvi. Thert is a strong predilection on the part of negro ploughmen to work the short way. of a piece of ground, when they have their choice. A little observation ana calculation will show the great advantage of ploughing, ill long lands. - , On the tobacco plantation, the tohacco ground, if in sod, should be ploughed first; it is bad practice to leave this work till after corn planting to save the labor of a second ploughing. , This crop is of too much value to allow anj risk of imperfect preparation. Ad early growth of plants may oblige you to hurry unduly ; or a dry season may intike it very difficult to get the ground properly prepared at so late a period. If all be tho roughly broken now, there will be no diffi culty, after corn-planting, in putting it in the best order as last as the plants are ready ifur setting out. Fruit. The Orchard and Fkiit Garden. If yuu have not fimshad pruning your gar- aen, no it at once, omitting only such trees as are growing too luxuriantly to bear. Such ought not to be pruned until the leaves are pretty well sprouted. By this method, such trees will get checked, and go to bearing. Should, however, this late pruning not be sufficient, give them another severe pruning in July: that will prove satisfactory. As soon as the trees are begiuning to bloom, hang up a number of wide mouthed buttles, lull' tilled with molasses-water, in your trees. You will catch a great number ol insects, and tliusprevvut them Irum doing injury to your fruit. AS EXPERIMENT IN DRAINING. When we witness the change of a sterile soil into a fertile one through the influence of draining, it is conclusive evidence of the value of labor so applied. Such has recent ly come to-our notice, and we shall recall it tor our readers. It not utifreuueDtly happens in hilly or sen- illy undulating districts, that intervals of dump, springy soils abound, ri-quiriiig drain ing belure it can be brought into a profitable cultivation. The instance in question was a iehl of fair surface, (juite free from stone, but receiving from an elevated land a con tinual supply of clear, cold, soft spring wa ter, which ran over the whole surface. The owner, faithless of reclaiming the lot, was yet desirous of collecting the water to sup ply a reservoir lor cattle. I Ins was mainly accomplished by cutting a drain across the slope ol land near the upper side of the field, for about a hundred roils in length, which did so much for draitiitis the surface that ether ditches were cot, completing the work. Tbe drains were finished with flat st-ne u-ual in such districts, carefully laid and coveted with a good coat of straw, before replacing the dirt. New of the change pro duced. A crop never grew upon this lot from the time it was cleared till alter it was drained. Water grasses and w eeds were the only pro j uecome a clear, black, clay loam-just such - 1 always produces remunerative crops - to the farmer. Coanry Ofntknun. - - . ' Seediso-ddws os Oats vs. Wheat. It is the generally received opinion that wheat is a better crop to seed down to grass than oats, and our experience has favored this view. (J. K. Bracket!, of Belfast, Maine, : writes the Genesee Farmer that in a field the whole of which received the same amount J v "lllil f I1U HSVT MIIISS is ' HltT t WIIC pw " 1 ton waa seedett in wheat anU the others in m me wrmer mt rrop 01 grass ien ! 'ort the past season, and it requires break- , mg l while the latter yielded an average ! crop." . . V meet again in gladness. And thankful voi.es raie; Te li.hl. our heavenly Pettier, W e'il tun our grateful prai.et Via lua kind Land that kept lie Through all ike clang, ng year; Ilia lute it ia Ibat bung ua Agoin lo worship here. We'll thank dim for the tahtat!:, This day of holy rest, AnJ for the blrsm-d Ilihle, The bowk lhal we lute beeli For MsltMih-e. hooli and leathers, To so kmJij gives, Te guiJo us ia Ih pathway Thai leads lo joys in Heaven. We'll thank bint lor our country, 1'he land our father troJ ; Fer liNr! of miiarienrf. And nglil lo worship fJ J. 0 Lord, our heavenly Tallin, Aci rpt lha praise we bring, Aad lune our kiarl snd voices Thy glorious same lo sinj. Kran may thy gracious scepter Extend lo every land, And all a willing aubjrrts Hubinil k thy command. Bend forth the goaprl tidings, And haetcn on lb day When every M snd nstiva ahall owe Meaeiah't away. SHOPPING. I I will never marry Mr. Yuun crew, al- though he 1 rich as Circsus, said i uliaj Ouitnngfon, bursting into te ara THANKSGIVING. " You shall never marry Captain Mont gomery, because Jie is as pooras Job," said old Gushington, bursting into the room as Mrs. Major Manager entered it. " Goud gracious ! Julia, what is the mat ter?" said Mrs. Major Manager. " Why your eyes are as red as ferrets, and you will burst the buttons olTyour polka ilyou sigh so desperately. And Julia told her all " how she loved a bold dragoon, with his saddle, bridle, lung sword," and little more than his pay; how her father refused to have him for 'son-in-law ; and how Mr. Yooiigrrew, a stinty, gingery, bandy -Irgneil bnobv, hail propound and been accepted by o'd Mr Guhiugton. PI. I .1.. " . 1.1 . si f "rtl,Kf' ui-a-nM so . .. f '. , , , . ... . your eyes ami leave an to tnr, Ureas ynur self ss becomingly as you tan; receive Mr. Youngscrew with nodi and becks, and wreathed smiles, and then " "Then what;" exclaimed Julia, opening her beautiful blue eyes to their utmit. " And then we'll take him out a slmpping. My nieces, Arabella, Emma and t'laia, are going as you know to join their brother in India, and I have promised them part ol their outfit. You shall buy all under my direc tion " " But w hat has that to do with my marry ing Charley I mean Captain Mimtmue ryf" "Oh! it's at Charley, is it?" thought Mrs. M. "there is no lime to loose. There's a knock at the door, and there is Mr. Young screw and his bruugh. Do as 1 tell you and trust to my experience." Julia, like a good a girl as she was, obey ed ber knowing old friend, and presently ap peared looking mure beautiful than any lady in the book of Fashions. Youngscrew who, by the bv, was quite as bad lookimr as Julia had painted him stood agape w ith ad- miration, ami actually perspired wtthecstacy wnen tne lauies soncueu ms company Swan k Ediiar's. The deck .truck one they entered that paradise of woman. Mr. Y. would have retired, but the ladies knew he had taste, and desired the benefit ol it. They were soon seated, and the solemnity began. afterwards) a stiff un. The ladies scarcely' ,l " Hu""""- rejected. With a patience' worthy of , he I ' d to rn Zn ""wa?! J I, " hP" cause did the highly respectable young c. Lted upo.fme.ny - oTl er ISh!' rat. looking gentieman behind the counter mmtJ,&S; .f'.l!J?1!.,-,??.!?t,l,OI,B ..". all w.uW forme in t.S?.wii, r . nresa aitrr ureas waa one 11 en. iia-n..i .. ai iciik-'ii eucicruen. all atjml Twenty yard, of ribbon at two shilling a Of course. I ha, n,n ereand I au.rri oier Y.cou,dn,unde,t.ndforwh.ti,wa.rdm yard, of braid at i,ne shilling a Strti' J, ' v 1 . ri,ere WM bominable child, too in thst sr?.hn,eTi'cUn8,Cre'r " mntb"h J icm.iu aritimietic. inethoj and order. All the other children I-welve yard, or lining at s.xUen pence a h.J redeeming point, of carelessness and d." ' . I structiveness about them s ar.,1 w. ..- ... Good gracious ! Could she have t much as trial anuut ner, as there she sat lie sat nnon the chair before hi 111 ? If so, how w u.url. r ri. e ., 1 'o' "" that glorious heap was Swan &. how much Julia Gushinztun? Taentv-fuur enamel buttons at twu shil-j i- 1. 1 unseam. IV 1 lawtTfl .'viiaj nail llavailiar i.ntn a.H ha. nso' Jfhe list twenty four on her'. "All." Mr. Youngscrew should think and did. ., Tlerl...!, lr..rt f..r .a .1,. .!.. lr, .1.. shop; Mr. Y. pale as white sarsenet . ,,s, scene he had witnessed. i'.h the c nciuiies ol haw..; ruin led so "H. lar their worn u s inmst We .lull see y..u again tu mo. row." .aid Julia to her admirer, Cuh on. of her mv sweete.t sm.lea. " at eleven." Mr. Y. who sputtered slightly, could cr.ly b w his rapture and depart. "Ilo-number one." ....I Mr.. l l. f.-. sgrr, "we will make Kmna's purcie lu- . .. : ' '" !m..rr..w. the .l.v .Ir.r lk.1 I'l.,.'. . ...... ... " -' i ' " " " 7 dsv voa shall make me a Dieaei.t ut a mam r. . ,, 7 . liay by day. at proposed by the artful Ma inrras.dii! she submit loungsrrcw to Ihe tor 'vourarir m v dear " " V measure where he has i: Z courTe e d'ld-who eier knew a rir! ! iVl'' " ',Uht 10 be' 1 crJ" l.rrlrt!.m,U.''LV,,,,,r knrW ' C,r! myself f..ren t.eat forbearance he and I 01 iwcniv wuu not f .1. . 1 .l l Mr. Y. wen, , bed thst nigh,, but no, , -' K .VfcWi'S Sffl sleep. Menta arithmetic engaged h...,te... j ( ' , ,, ,,, fi put VheLeUes on don for man? Iiur j and when he did d r, ,.r . ,r- . ... "" " stzsuz" ,3raiv? Need we dwell over our slory f No. Ihe- w,,h, ,he,r ture, until he had looked upon Swai & Ed-j A Fnioiim-L Scrxg. A frightful scene gar's as a fashionable Inquisition. Eaih might have been witnessed, yesterday morn night he slept les. Each morning lie roe in, on the roof of a three storr houxu situs with more bde in his face and Iras love in ted on Water street, Utwcea AJ-M.roe and his he.rl for Julia Gushington. Quincy. young man was stan.linj upon 1 tie presmi 01 in mance lu jfrs, jif m. , ....... .... Mr. Y. repudiated his engagement and, fled t France. OiJ threatened him wittn jan acuon i.tr o racnoi promise, imt.coiupro- misca lor gfiii.tniy, wmcn he presented to his son-in-law the Captain, on the day of the 'M'"?' A WELL ORDERED FAMlLf. writer in Dlarkwnod'i Majrttini thai entertimers place Tor evefyihmg. and everything, 'm iti place.' 1 wasn'l, Tbe di.grace my ; ueecnoea me mioiersuie oppression fll living must hiive Keen dashed intnashineleninass. in a family, governed br jad-hke rules! Without uttering a cry for help, the voene I once irenl a week in one cf these well 'man kicked olT hi shoes ami proceeded to nidered families; it was a great punishmentjascend, which he succrtdsd In doing, and tome; I hope, also, in some deeree, tt me went to work at hit thitntic avain. anna. a iiaw ariin somewhat vagr.nt habits led me into was dreadful. 1 be very first morning, I opened patei iamilias's newspaper, which was always laid 111 one familiar spot upon the breakfast table, never to be violated by any hands but his. . I here I stood, wild my back to the fire, conning the outspread sheets, and nodding a checrlul good morning to my host, when he entered. I had the hardihood even to read to him (out of his own paper !) the last Indian dispatch-very politely, as I thought and to request his sssistance to decipher the possible place intended by a dor.en letters which the telegraph clerk appeared to have elecu-d at random. To do him justice, h bore tins inroad on his rieht . " mm wain composure; but I was formally made - , -- sua mi a vi y 11111 rf s , L..a.l..-( . 'warc' on ine nrt opportun e, br Mrs P . .., ,.,v vuuaire 1 nan rnmiitr imitted, and made to "'" "'"'HnjonaDie as I deserved. Then 1 llt my handkerchief on the drawine room floor, one glove on the library table, another in the governess' parasol, (which, certainly, was not the place for it. and how it rot there I luve no conreption.) and was formally pre en ted with each article separately, tod an account of its discover, in the presence of the whole family assembled for dinner. One day, tbe whole household was under strict cross-examination as to who had corns into the drawing room with dirty shoes. I was the culprit, of course, but I was too ereat a coward to confess ; besides, the lady knew perfectly well who it was, but was polite enough to entertain the fiction that such con dctasimpsible in anr well-bred person; it must have been some o'f the children er the liouse-maiils, of course ; aud the whole inves tigation was intended tor my solemn warning and improvement, just as they used to whip a little boy v.canuu.ly to strike terror into misbehaving little princes. Then the tenitle punctuality which made slaves of us all, and kent me a) wave lnli,. at my watch, and always afraid of being lata .... ...mcuiing, B inaeeu. 1 was once lor din- to'nrr. inin.i. ,.r .11 , ssi.nd , h, r 1 7T!OB: " cr, in spue 01 ail nrecaul and a half exactly. Sh u.ia.i a ever nicer iff 11 mey only had had the tharife t ;r.i..m . . . at . qoieiiy without me-.f they had put me off with no soup, cold fish, and the list ragged cut of ; the muttoti-if they had sent me to II 1 1. . .f . , 9 at once, before I was well mir.'e it, with " 0W .Mr will t. i. as n uuiisiieu a sort of freeinamnre . . " eoeil : r.n 1 . -. . . . . r -"'P" irymg to keep each ,l,er0Ut of- ,CMPM " much " possibles f,,e. fouvejmg t me private warnings as to now soon Hie prayer bell would riniv in the j morning, and furnish me with much valuable 1 secret lute lli?e.ice a in th .n...'. ..b . . . 1.1: . . "J ' ' , """ my eye -giass into .bofatrin;. fur one young lady who was ' ' "" '' n lliai Score. OUl SS I,. r:. in.n I .... l. , r - ... , , f "f,d IJ" " fl "w ( ' ' sh)p. mini i ; , ,m, rc,ri;4Cfiral,;. ,4 , ,0Jk , u.n I...... -l..l . . r but ofuciuat- flJun ft vnl. UiHas ft anas It l,Hf I r. a a ' (,, Z'"' "l " ,e" . nJ .."n,l i'Vt .re.l' w 'i11 'V TV j b?f ..Vi J Mm 1 Wh1 hti ,Mk l0u ,j m f . f I,ei ..h- t..., t. " ,;"'" ,nrr" IT'? "6. "M b.Ut h nJ ' "'". to i'ir vie ore. and s,l the m.lre. svh.n I h..l (tone Willi i under tha eral. il,irh I i.L. . . '. k i ue the natuis place for a poker 1 when un i .. .. f . . ."r "P j .iimis mi wcii-iiiavce little monster, and , tne coinu til tiu soul repairing a ch.mner, when, the shinties being wet and slippery. I she loot hie foothold and slid slowly duwn. 1 j feet foremost, towards the fires. TUt tww the comb a tlu rcul repairing a ch Tinner lor three persons who w ttnetsed the accident , turned awgv sick with terror. Although the .man mule every effort to get a holJ, which the fear of teritin death would naturally i'iwriiii, ne inxu siuoiy uown,ann was only checked from falling to the pavement below 1 by a water snout, ascainst winch his feet csira in contact. But for this frail obstruction ho nimhev rule ol that hou.e.rentiv taainr lit'te arroun: uf r. s'-iieni which had made the eye-witocsseshej-t sick and dumb with terror, rTW ;.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1859, edition 1
1
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