Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 31, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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; .. t ;.i..t-... f.n , V-.i 'i.ii.''. ij '" i'ii I .' tt ...-. 'n s. i . ;." i .i . '. s r . a r m i at. 14 ir im r:i i kz . i u i - - m i in . n n m ' a - a i a-- r. s . u tr. n - i ,u ! ,' i r. .( .f ' ' . . 1 . : ' . 1 Vol. 'XL. 'MllW. THE fc 0 NST I T.li T IQ N A K D ', T ItE. LA WS.TII E niLLSBOROUGH, N. C;,-WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTl, 1859. QUA B D IA N S O F O U tt LIBERTY. No. 2008.', f ROCK MFRIXG ACADEHT; THE IliirJ Mmion of lliii In.lilulion will open the fourth Monilny in July,- IH.VJ, tnJ continue fur twenty wk. The Aenlemy if litueted Id mi lea outliwert of Hillaborough, nJ 13 milea wnt of Ckaprl Mill in very Btotul eul healthy community, end where every neceaaary req'iiaite fur provurilig uu edu- cation, taottenuoi. , . . We prepare (tuilenta for eollrgo, or for the orJunry liuaineaa of life. ' The terme are at fblluvre i ' : Claaaieal or Scientific Courae, ( $10 1 , r K ngliah, Higher Urancbee, r t J5 tlementary,! , ,,, j .... ,( ,f 1 Uuaril per month, iucluJing ell exprriaea, 7 . ' T. D. Oldhata, J, Moore, anj J, f. Mainor, will take lioarilere. They ere living tery ronteuient. Furfur thec perllculara ae'errrae," ' ' i . ... , . ,.. W. P. OLDHAM, Principal, .. ; Oaka.Orung eounly, N. C. '. T ' , g r a y b r o t u n r s, ; '' LATEST, IMPBOVED Steel Rod Door & Gate Spring, , wiiii lur.in ' Newly Invented Graduating; Bracket ' ' PatentrdJaD.il, 1859. GRAY BROTHERS, in ttarhtnx their Newly tn vented Uiaduating Urackel to their M did and writ knows Door and iale Wnring," are: fully eerrvineed the article ow edeied eutauUice ail the requwitt of a per. f,t Hpring, and ia really uwrior to any thieg bow in the market, end claim lliia aujieriority for the follow, log eeeone: f .. . u I. Aeroraey lit operation,' "l ' ' 1 1. Facility in operation. ' 3. Adaptability to any kind of Door or Gate. " 4. Iaft liable to grt out efonltr. . ! . 6. Moot lturalde awl werful. '; ' 9. CbeafMal and nioat aimple. .. , -. .. , .. V9" Three Dour and Cite Spriuci are kri.V on Land for aafe by K. II. WAITT, Chaind Hill, and t. 1). PiriLLirs, HilM.oroog!. - Maica4.- . '- ' 1.850. . "Snring Trade.1 : : 1850. ; STEVENscra, weddell &' co.; . ; IMI,ORTER3 AND WHOLESALE CEALKBS IN Jisxm untr flomtstic.grjr fiwte, ! i . .,1'0? 78 atij 80 Kycamore Hlruot, ARE now receiving, tnf will Jiava )ti ttore hy the firat of Mnrch, . ; ' A yery large and attractive Stock of in their. Hue, to which Uiey leapectfully invite Ibe at tention of the North Carolina, Virginia and Teonefaee Trade. " v ' , rt A..i ...i. t ;tt, ...!.. 1 . Peleraburg. Ve( Feb. Ill . corriNS! corriNS! " r - CHAI'EL'HII.L, N. ' ' n.VIVO obtained the tiHu.ive riit for Orange twenty, to aril I'M's Metallic llnrla Caaca, would mportfuDy annoaarethat k ia now IHcparod to fill all erdora for thceo tir-tight, indcMnui iik U oriel 1' awe, , . u ;.j.s All draciiutiou anil. Kara of Common Co&iie elao krpt on bamli , ' . n IV The Mrultic Bona! Caere will alo be kept for aale by D. It, I'billlpe. HilUbofotgh, ? ' .iuHrlllill,Marcl)4. - ' v ! l m , -. Wtiolcsale: SIioe Trade. , 1859. spat tra. -1850. WESON. HcILWAINE & CO. ; , . . itCl'tbaORa TO l . -'t ;w;,n , ,jr o ii s o stk tu . .. . .. MOI4!atB 'WAJLKM W . , , iio. ito Bjramaro Birit , BE (3 leave to announce to Ibo Ibrmer patron of the houao end the trade genrraily, that thry are now in receipt of their fcl'ltl.NU STOCK, purchad for caah ilintt from the manufactOTere. . ! ; . . Pueaeanng fneroaaeil laeililira for candocliag the bej flnree, thry with coiifijonoe aak the attention of uujer to their nork, whwb ia large and vurird. ' They will give prompt prraonal attrnilon to all or dera, and forward the gooil without di l.r. ' ' JOHN B. W'HON '- - JOHN Mcll.WAINE, -, , . . .. .. r. w. ROBERTS. Petareburi, Much 4, 81 EE ROSSET, BROWN Sx CO. WILMIXfJTOX.N.fl c .. . .... - c S e WQWtl, EE ROSSET & CO. s avp.w vrmif " - " B- ,9m .. fc,jeaa- , I' (JttOVER & BAKER'S . .'. , , ; CELEURATEU .1, , .. FAMILY SEWIXC JiKOlXES, 49t ItroadtTay, cw York. . A NEW STYLErricc $50, " rpjH Maebioa arwe froea two epoebs oe anrcheaM - Iroeji the ebwe. foquiriiig no rewiadinf of tbrtadi it llrma. Fella, (iatheie, end ettilcbce in a auprrior tj lo, f.aldifn earh Main Ii it ... Anr.li,Mi. ,tl.nii m. coorao to IBO beitd-nrdl, ae ia rrtiirr.! by othrr n- i rbinr. II wis do better anel eheaprt erwing than a cametme ran, avew il eke wetko fuir en cml AowA ttend t a Circular. ..... r ... J. C. TURRENTIXE & SOX, 4. A genu, JliUaborougb. JanaaryH. ' '71 1 ciniitidcnPcrtnts.il s , I- - ' ' " May your rich eoil, " Eiuheranl.nnture'e better kleaalnga pour r 1 O'er oven land." . - ;. . ,. 5. "87 li to Particular attention givf it io ? raino aaie 01 Aaval ttri. Cotton a '" I jind llitr Produce. - : ' I? ' AprilJO.' ' 1 ' - - jr. "' If ' CASH AND BAHTEIi . . Exchange. : Tlie r?n1)8cri!R'r lias opened one door above "The Tiiutuis OUlce." Where he inU-ndai ket-in a full Hock of orocerun, t'lothmg, Staple Dry Good, and many other articles," for wineli Ciuh or Barter ".aluue". will bo ta ken. , Wheat, I'lour, Corn, Uamn, Lard, Dutter, Chickenft, Lgs, Tal- iow, jtecswax, j; la.xseed, leathers, Dried Fruit. Tow and Cottons. .WJ Jaueii, &c, bought or sold on ctnnmis aion. 1). V. PMlh'S. April 13. - . . 88 NEW GOODS. April, 1850 AM now openlnf erne of the l.ersrat and DmI i1 All notes and account contracted previoui to lit January, 1S5S, iih C'Sr, uj, were duo at that time. We ex-j - - ' JAMES WKBR." pect them to oo closca tciltiiilfjdure at February Court. ... .'(niOI.l-Eaafre.lyikirle,Elwoi,lr,ej;Rt'"'J that lonitrU willi hjdrgulic cement. J. G. TUllItllXTIXE f S'0Y. r 'km,i '. U'aae and Wbalcbone Hoop, and jucli llm.r become irrjr hard, anil are much FODDER PLXLLVG IMPORTANT. . The fullowini letter ftotn Mr. Gea. Si. born, well known at the late exnerienreil editor of the Fa rmer and Planter," teem to posies much of interest to the. planting community, tact are stubborn thins, and .1. - .... .'r me result, 01 experiment aa detailed below present considerations worthy of notice.., Mr. Kilitor: I nrnmised vou a statpment of the result of an experiment made to as certain what loss corn would sustain from being deprived of its blades at the usual time of taking fodder; and, also, whether cutting the corn at the roots, alter the blades become dry to the ear, would lessen the pro duct. . , Twelve short row, as near enual in an- pearance as could be found in the field, were fft apart for the experiment." Of the twelve rows, INo. one, lour, seven and ten were left the blades on until thev were ccncrallv ilrv to the ear, and on some stalk even to the tup, then cut up at the roots and " shocked " in the field until the other corn was gather ed, then hauled trf and ahucked from the stalk. No. two, five, eiht ami eleven were left with the blades on; and No; three.'kk. nine and twelve were stripped of their b ade a late as is usual wim as. iNmv lor the re sult s ' ' " .'..-- No. one, four, seven, and ten. when shell ed, measured four pecks, one gallon, two quarts and one pint, and weighed seventy and a half lb. ' ., No. two, five, eight and eleven, measured four pecks, one gallon, two finarta. and one and a half pints, and weighed seventy.one and a half pounds. -,; " No. three, six, nine and twelve measured four pecks, half pint, and weighed fifty-five pound; 5 '" The fodder that wa taken from the last numbers was carefully cured and kepft" itself, and weighed eighteen pounds, which added to the corn from which it was taken, amounted to seventy-three pnuntle, but one end a half pounds more than the corn alone, from which do blades were taken, and two ana a hall pound more than that cut np at the roots. This experiment proves conclu sively, lo my mind, what, 1 long believed, that by pulling fodder wo dvprive the corn of the weight, or nearly ao, of the fodder when cured. And, furthermore, that e would be better employed in making hsy than in taking fodder front our corn. , I nee- lected to mention in its proper place, that the corn was ail well and equally dried be fore beiug measured and weighed. , GEO. SEABORN. Hb .s sr:. LECTURE ON NEWSPAPERS, ;? ' ' FRO HltS. BltOWN.' ' ' '"' ,t Why don't you lake the paper, Brown t , -, I'm aure it is a in, a abamr, i , ( . 'J, , That we can't get the newe from town. ,,,, ,i , , Buforn it old and tame. . ,. ;, ,Thoru's Deacon Jone acruea the way, . . M'ho get one every week, .' t - ,J( And he can be.il you all, they any, . ': ! When eall'd upon to (ieak. k ' The reason, sir, la plain, you knnw, ' ' ' ' For when he read it throujh, ' Ilia word like milk and honey flow,, " ' . And all be fella ie new ' " ' - ' 80 he ia taken by the hand For what he can impart; ' ' . While old and youn; eround him aleud, , And aa; the Deacon emarl.' ' , Ob, ia it not s shauie, I eay, , . - To hug your puracao tight, , . When s aiere bit of cluy " -, ' Would set the niatiar right T re. ; ;. What good il gold, how can you tell ' To any of our kind, . , n. -. . 1 1 Uiikws it keep the body well,' ' -And lnr(iu the min.l! ' ' ' ' " ' ".. Vhy don't you take the paper, Brown ? Fm aure it ia a ahjme, That we ean'f get the news from town Detir it' old ami t ime. - ' : , Mow. let u quit at once thi way, , ; .-a A ud take the worthy ulart, ,t ,., , .... 1. And o'er a year our fricoda will eay, . m ! " Tho Iirownaare getting ainaru" , -.i WU AT 13 A LETTER ! A J'oet aaswera the que i ? ; lion tliuai ' ,? ' What if a Letter? Let aflvclion tell. . A tongue that apraka fr thoee who sbtrnt 3 well; '' A aileiit language nttrrM to the eje, .''"!" " WUii-h rntii'Sa i1itani?e would in vttio deny ; ' ' " A link Ij bind where circumstance part; 4 A nerve of filling treTcJid fmm heart to heart, , Torni'd to convey, tike an eleetric chaiu, The i;iytic fl ib the lightning of the brain , And Uirill at once, through ita remotMl link, . , The thrub of paanion by a drop of ink. . 1 ANNIE LEE; THE. Cokcrctc Fuioa..The lower floor of alt cellar of houses should be composed of a bed of concrete, about three inches thick. This would tend to render them dry, and more healthy, and at the same time prevent rats from burrowing under the wall from the oubtide, and coining up under the floors the method pursued by these vermin where houses are erected n a sandy soil. This concrete should be made of washed gravel and hydraulic cement. .The common mor tar, mixed with pounded brick and washed gravel, m&kcs a concrete for floor nearly as Febreary Si. IfeduV Revival of Business, EI..IIC Ut-lu. by J. C. TL'RRENTINE Sl SON. September 18. ( , IfAVINti ecnrlude.1 lo remain ia IlilUleow.h and JONES'S KEROSENE LAMrSL' eontinoe my bwinee, my old eiirtoiwr will find ! t NE W bt ol three Improved lamp, which do not mo a no door eaet of Tho brkk llooae," tnv t-nwt l ot whew etpoJ to rarrrni of air, and fcv a hop, Mf work aliall be well end faaliiatiabtr dnaw. IpraraeefiadralMHiaaeeal leael Km third f ...t and all my ratling b prrpared ao that Ihoeraraetr I over the r.mimon lamp. AIm, the rcmmnti Kerateno euau una no eim- gny in rnaiung. . , . , . All wim k rseculed at tlie hrlct nolire, James s. watson: February. " ' . ., . ,77 , a c akp. A VI Vll located ia Chapel HilLrmpertlolly olfer hiproMrnio3lervicee lo Ihoriliiraaof the Iowa and eurMonding ronntry. IIern produce aalitfaelor; leetimonlale nf hi aklll in the prnfr-tttnn. " HiaatScoiaat Dr. Moore'a. Whf-nrejrHted, fml liea will k waited oaal tholr roaidoaeo. Chargrerra aonablo. ;..,. tjr Dr. R. will beia flilUWough the fourth work in each mtntb, aho Hiirior t'mirt wtwkt, an J of truer (wHhnrrt ettr charge) if reqoeeled. Autoel I. ' ' . ' nt DRUGS, MEDICINES, &e.' T V. WEIIB ft Co. k.wjrm laid In, at their Drag fcttora, a lareweapply of . i . Drugs, Medrdncn, Paint", Oilc, ' Dyo SttilTt, &c. r' which, they wilt srll rhrap, either at hilrte nr retail. Phyatersa and Painters are pe'tirolarly' Invited In give thmi a aall, a they feel ealkfitw that they ran -lt on aa ereomm Jtlng term aa an; etahliiaMa4 lo Ike Hale., 4 ,- . June fl. . 4ft O.U A NO. , . I HAVE ntsdf arranemnt In keep a rnnOsnt sup ply nf pur Peruvian fitfANO, and lllwle'a ht I'EK I'lIOat'ilATK of I.IMK. at very low prfree. ' ' - JAMES WEfJIt.' February t3. IIIIMnwelNew Crop MOUHHt'.M and frr.h ' rIK'K 1 aim 138 sack flu MAI. T, at iM aai. One of Orover A llaker'e Ileal Family ftcwmg Ma chines, which I baviliied i,d proved, now nn hand and for sale. JAMES WKBII. Un.1l. 4- lenine. Juora a lain..r ke4 nnly by a. , J..C TLRKEN JINK Si K(). 'rtoiier , su CHOinn CALF BKI.VS.9ho Thread and Shoe Saile.by J Doce!r t. C. Tl'KRENTIXn L ,SOV. 17 Kf CASKS of LIME for W low fc.r Ch. Aae V COFFEE. Biu.rt ' MUAR, and a.aa; other acaaonabkt aitirlr. ' " JAMES w utin. Juno ts. ' at cheaper than those of brick or flagstone. Swine are ofien troubled with a disease, (so denominated by veterinarian,) the 'kid ney worrc.", Corn soaked in very strong Ue made of wood ashes, is said lo be an infalli ble remedy. Sill and brimstone, in atnall quantities, i a preventive, and, indeed, the only one know n. I omfortable quarter and HAPPT.REsfl.TS OF A MAIDEN'S , F1U MA ESS. Ill the neighborhood of Liverpool there art many prelty villages, quiet, unobtrusive places, wilh a charming rural aspect, no where else in the world to be seen but in England. In such charmijig retreats the more charming because they ."derive, some prosperity from their contiguity to the great sca-port there is generally to be found a class of persons, who, tt limited ag'icultural pursuits, unite the business of a tradesman. Of this class was Mr, Lee, a worth t and to use the familiar phrase, a " well to ilo" man. He had married late in life, and,at a some what adanrcil a;;e( had been left a widower with an only child, a daughter, and, accord ing to the unanimous L-stimonv of the male ' portion of the community amongst whom she dwelt, tiie " priile ol tlie village. ' Annie Lee well deserved this title, for she was not only beautiful in person, but amia ble in disposition, and, for a vounz eirl in her station of life, exceedingly well educa. j cu. v .111 mil e,vwiijr mr rarMcuinr vit lage, but we will attempt to describe sweet Annie Lee. She belonged to that class of girls who, in personal appearance, are deci-, dedly English. Of the middle height of her. sex, she possessed that poetic indescribable grace which we associate with form whose lover on his return from markef, but he had failed to keep his appointment. His horses and cart hail 'passed through the village in the afternoon, and he ought not to have been many hours after them. As she wondered at his non-appearance,' she was troubled, and not a little vexed, for it was one of the plea sures of their courtship', this tele a tett home wards on fine market days.' As she was walking along, her pensive tnood was dis turbed by an object before hei'. It was a man reeling from One side of the foad lo the other. ' Annie recognized iti him the village tailor',' a shocking drunkard, aud, with a sensation of loathing, she flew past him. As she entered the village, she observed his wile and three children standing at the wick et gate of their humble cottage, evidently waiting for his coming.'. What a coming! Annie's heart sank as she kindly bade the woman good night,' and, when' she hitd pro ceeded some distance, she lonkeil back and saw the pour wife still looking" for the com ing." " '.' Annie did not sleep soundly that night. Anxious lorelmding weighed upon her sen ses, and when she did stuinher, ;he saw in her dreams a pale, withered frame at a wick et gate, looking down the road through scalding, blinding tears, for some one com. '"K-.' , ' ' . '" ' In the morning, Hii vey called and found Annie in the shop, serving some customers. She returned his cheerful salutation with that reserve customary with young ladies when addressed hv their lovers in the pre sence of others; but when they were alone, she reproached him for his neglect on the previous evening. Harvey, uitji a blight blush, said he had missed he train. " Vou must have missed two," sad Annie, quietly. ' "Only one; in fact, I wis detained bJ oustness Deyonu my usual time, was the hurried reply. What broad' shoulders that same " business ' must have, to bei'r fie enor.tinus load that is placed upon them ! " " Annie looked her dissatisfaction as her fa ther emerged from the little parlor behind the shop, and in a hearty English way invi ted Harvey inside. The old man loved to hear all he could about the market he hud ceased to attend, and what was stirring in Liverpool. ' " Harvey, for a man, was an excellent match for Annie in appearance. He was a tall, manly, good-looking lellow, of about four and twenty, with a slight dah of rusticity in his manners, and lhat rather enhaneed his bonhommie. His featnrcs were regular and shone with rude health, while! his dark eyes and black curly hair, reused many a prc'tty maid to wish she hail such a " beau." Forgiveness for his pist trangrossion was hot hard to obtain ; but as the summer months wore on, it was so often repeated, that the once delightful meeting at the railway sta tion was at length w holly relinquished. 'That, coupled with other matter, of grave impor tance to the tranquility of Annie's pure bt somi caused hef. to ; feel very angry with Harvev, and she expostulated with him on his conduct, iu warm nnd severe terms. Iu tratli alie bad of late begin to o'.ierwe him very narrowly. Ha was 1'reqo.rntly incohe rent in his langnnge, very rvmis tn his en gagements, even with her'1f, and sometimes absented hitne!f from his f. ttn fur whole days and nights. Rumors rjso came to the shop, that he had been seen ret timing liotue on horseback in a very unsafe condition, and that, occaiotia!ly, there were revelries at the farm, until an advanced hour in the luyni-'"g-; ' . . .'t . ....... ". , Filled wilh intense alarm for Annie lov- ed tor. Annie prayed, entreated, held up to Him examples, warnings; and finding all cf no avail, to her father's surprise, but not re gret, she caused tho marriage to be post poned indefinitely. The natural purity of her nature revolted at the idea of marryin a man who had so far forgot himself. It must be admitted that the never-to-be-forgotte.i pale face at the wicket gate, seen in the ti light, very much influenced her dctermiua tiun. , . . ( , ' Have you and Frauk quarreled ?" in quired her fatlirr. . " No that is, iint much ; but lie keeps too much company, and I am afraid.'' Annie did nufcomplete the sentence. She still loved the erring young man, and would not degrade him in tier parent's eyes. Harvey, with all love's eloquence, pleaded hard lor a reversal of the sentence; he pro. niiscd conformity to her wiB,, evco to ta king a pledge, . , , Annie, though her heart beat violently, was unyialdtng; alL she would grant was a year s probation. " Why, we may all be dead in that time!" he exclatmed. Resides, isn't il better to sow my wild oats before marriage than af ter rw. , - ; , , . Annie had been a great reader, so she in dignantly replied, "Wild oats, indeed! Aud do you expect me to take for a husband, a man who has been soiled in all kinds of mire ? You might as well ask me to live ia a house without roof or windows. ; Harvey, you are much mistaken if you think I will give my hand to a man who has not been abU to control himself. , And, as to wild oats, I plainly tell you, Frank, that simple country gul as I am, I know that if a man has wild oats berure marriage, he is pretty sure to have an abundant crop of them afterward " Harvey considered himself LI used, and Annie did not gee him for a week afterwards. w iien sue uiu, sue was gratified and surpris ed at a viable improvement in his appear ante, and this continued throughout the wiu ter, and, is if tu assure her that the clnne was teal, no more injurious reports reached her ears. Rut this amendment was only sr. tificial, for Harvey, profiting by tlte'evil counsels of his companions, pursued hi ca reer or diaipaiion away from his native place. This hypocrisy, however, only served to bar, den his nature, and tu strengthen tlie awful habit into which he had fallen. It also, by iuspiriug in him too much confidence in his powers of endurance, brought about its ex. posure and punishment. .,,.,, .,. ,t"t I am seasoned now, ami defy even n oie to see there's anything the matter with me. he said vain-gloiiousiy, as one evening in June he called at Annie's father's house and tonk his ccutotned seat ia the parlor. mime usei vtu wim Horror that he wae very much intoicaleJ, and the me nury of the pale face at the wicket gate came over her with sickening distinctness. Her father, although ahort-s.ghted, noticed somelliin strange in Harvey's behaviour, but, had tho Utter coiiGnrd himself to ordinary topics, the old nun might not have known the cause. A the fumes id the poisonous compounds he had swallowed to exress mounted to his brain. Harvey became excited, and presently all sense of discretion vaniahed in the vain de sire to communicate what he considered good new. . . Congratulate me!" he exclaimed, wiih d.fTiculty suppressing a hiccup, "congratu. late me ! I stand a chance of making three thousand pounde." " t ' Clad lo hear it," said Mr. Lee. Through a deceased irlatUe, I suppose 2" modest pliancy and moderate fullness at once horrid brink. " Deceased fiddlesticks!" eiclain.l It .r. hiin with sn entire devotedness -she Uey. .' No. Look vou here. Anni. .n.i 1' strove by every wiuning and persuasive way ;m tn be nnrried next year, so I thou -ht I'd in her power, to lead him b.itk to hi former j rik a hundred or two to make her more cum- . Instinctively she perceneil the black,; "t table like, so I took Tom Higgin's advice ning gulf to which he was rapidly hasten-, and laid 'em out on the next July cup. Sure Her Heart leapcil to keep linn Irotn the lo wm so Turn says aud although 1 have ton two un, never venture, never win. So sell. vaw ing r.n..t i.,;r..i .r.i. 1. .. . - r , ,, e , . i ...., WV..111111 i,ukii,tr, nitoouil acinic good food are really of more importance in4llf ,he features were not classicsltyTegulsr. the successful management of these animal j The rich lip when in repose were ?atl.er 1...0 mBn7 .re inciineu 10 suppose, ami should 1 firmly closed, and the rhin was a little too impress us with the idea of a wtonn who i)ear Frank. "she would sav. "vou rio Vou tee. Annie-. I ahall nut il.r... ,1 ha not long passed out of the sparkling not the same you used to be. Your face is, pounds ititu your spron next month. What buoyancy of sporting girlhood. Annie was Paler, and in the morning you are fluttered, jtlo you think of that, sweetheart" twenty, and her deportment had acquired You know we women are quick in detecting. With this rodomontade, Harvey attempted that tinge of seriousness natural to a girl of! changes in those for whom we have any rc-jto draw nearer to Annie, but she retreated her years when the cultivation nf her mind gard." ' , hrhiud Iter father' chair, aavinr. V... I hv tint tiAAn tinr.1.... 1.1 ll f:, I . I m Hal tt.n-A 1. d '.....1.1 M....t... ' k. ...... .1.. ft 4 a I ...... w.. - I. .1, t, V ... ..K, IHVC -41 ll RAGS1 RAGS! II RACSlll AG WAJITCn.W J.C.TUKRKNTIXnitSOV. NoyembertS. 17 OIIIED AI'PLKtS eod I'rachoi wanreJ ; Ibe bigl.ee! market price raid by J. C. TtftRF.NTIXE & SON. Au;utl 18. ni Clovtr, Lucerne, Timothy hnd Ilcrdfl ' 11 Gra-si, Seed. ' . F-nealeby, JAMES WERR. Frlouaiy St. . U never on any account be neglected. Tint Cam p. The Journal of Health savs " When a child i taken with croup instant ly apple cold water ice water instantly and ' T .......... a . ... iifeiv tn me neca ami cnesi witn a sppge. The breathing will almost instantly be re lieved. Soon a possible let the sufferer large for those critics who look for perfec tion in every feature. But the upper portion of Annie's 'fare wa onexceptinnable. Her straight nose, with slightly curved noatril, abme which beamed the fight of dark blue unfathomable eyes, and all crowned by a delicately arched, white forehead, on each aide of which rrnn.eil thick hamla nf dark drink a much a it can t then wipe it dry,! brawn hair, tmreiher with ti, hln.i.in kinnm cover it warm, and soon a quiet slumber will jr maiden health on her cheek, rendered the relieve an anxiety." a irtrnu m ours who ' tnttmlk of hrlovelinesdelightfu!ly attrae has repeatedly tried thi remedy informs hive. Annie, however, had an inward beau t A fa . - a I .1 a OT ..lt.al a 1 eta. . . ... ... ... inai it never lancu iu aiioru annosi instant relief. er lather a chau ' I am not chsngrrl,M.tie would carelessly ' home, pray do." ply. Whst make jnu think so:" J Mr. Ie, m.w clearly Annie shook her head, and intimated a dition of his intended i rood deal that made her think" IJAC0N AND LARD FOR-SALE. HAVE a la-go U offirat amliiy Family Cared 1 baron for aakr. Kta.mt the lot there I tho beet and mrrrt uer t o-m! lam. , IVnton trnlin !! roo weN A ten, aa extra lot of VYkii Wheal Floor. . ' . - II. Li OWEN. Ma; St. ' . s i VliW KTVt.K MA NTH. I, A rIIAV " Ali While Crape Khuwl. at ' ... J. C 1 1 KKr.is 1 Ilsr. & oPN S. Appiil U. Mrt axe Rats. Mr. Rienny savst Mire and rsts are very easily destroyed If we set about it In earnest. "Gel live rlaster-of- pari snd floor, mix them dry in equal rtnan- iiiifx, iay it in tiry ptarrs, ami sprinkle a little sugar amongst it. Roth rats and mire rat rarenouly, the plaster sets firm directly after it is moistened, becomes a lump inside them, and kills to a certainty. ' , Tint Jrwi it Aarsic.-This U the? golden sge of the Jews In America. Ther number niiin hi'ii , n ni iimm. t j rrrsrfiaj irsniii'K itm . alia m x either for family uaa or laboring band would do 'tnme hundred and fiflr thousand, who loapnly. I still adhere to Ihfi faith of Abraham.' They U . . i . U..f.. .. fui' ... ... f 1 . . ... ..& ... nave iony , tnouaann in new lorn alone. Two Senator and four Cone resmen are of! the Jewixh fa'uh, which show the ancient Jotiliral talent of the rare. Tlie Cliristian ew do not fimnher more than three or four tv which manifested itself in her daily life. With the most exquisite tenderness there was linked a moral courage an elevated moral courage a sense fusty lo herself and others rarely to be found in young wo men apon whom nature has lavished her favors, and who are continually exposed to the incense of flattery and admiration. . As might have been expected, Annie Lee had many lovers, throng upon whom ed her prelerencc, same vill.itre s hrri prospects were about equal, with the differ- into an tl, VMtib If.VMtt. M.. mM4.A ! m .... Unfll vu.. . . .,. J a at, van. ill session nf his patrimony, his parents bring dead. The young man rented on a long lease a smill,' well-stocked farm, snd had at command several hundred poo mis in money so that the match appeared a promising one. it was evening ol tne market niv in i.iv. perceiving the con-. Son-in-law. avrnml-.l At leneih. ' the re.i'Jcst. but Harvev. hke a man l.ltti.tttf rrtlalmt havufiit n.l.i r . . tin ...... n t u tvi.lti.... .in.... 1.! . .. I. . . I ., - -". v- "ii in mill, iuua uo necu oi me fused him id bemg addicted t' intemper- int'unation, but lygan to talk about his bets ance. This brought lh blush of shame to and horie-raciiig,an.l other matter Connect nis urnw; out instead ol bnifiinz rmrntion'eil with Ilia turl. Mr. Ie i 1. ,..k l.... to his heart, he wilfully misippreciated her' pifience, snd authoritatively ba leThitn m..ke moiivra. i i'ic urn III III way IIOIIIC. I am not to be schooled before marriage ! time enough after," he said tsith s-per'ty.f Time enoui;'i certainly, rcpli calmly, " that is, when yo'u art mi Thi somen hat staggered the rccklos disgusted, "never shall it be a ho.ne lor a. young man, and he aske.l : " Is not our wed- drunkard and a gambler. Leave the room uingtiay nxeu ior rsew lear suav nextr ' j leave t'ltf house. I c the best of hia way home, re marriage " Home! why this is as much my home as th s-perhy.f the farm, isn't it;" shouted Harvey witJi lied Annie,!drunkin levity, nrried." I Never !" exel .ime d 3fr. Lee, thoroughly a ..Lt-. f. II. ........ I .1 II -. , . " ' tt fvrt." said Annie. ' but I have alter ed my mind, and shall speak to father about it." Harvey had len drinking that morning, and was not in a fit state to either reason or listen lo reason, and, a usual with such men, he flew into a piioti, and charged Annie tin loving simmer. can See now why m wise, good Annie put off th wedding. Oil rrai-a ; i uw not ihmk this or thee, and right gl id am I tint your lather ia not living to tee it it would have broken his heat t. Leave the house, I siy, thou degenerate, ungodly son of a virtuous and gudlr Lther aridfliu-ther." Stupefied at these well-me'riled reproaches. i .. i ... ..... i..... ...... i. " i i :.(. I ri i no no. n"v ... , f in, .-i i mm, j tiarvry looseu iciim utner to daughter re but there was one In the some rrn in her manner, "Out I will never, pratcdlv, but as he caught the stern expres she had long ago bestow, marry a drunkard !" sion of the old mat's eve fited anon bim . He brlottgoft 1 to the' Harvey regarded her with some ama.e- glimmering petteptioo of his iligracefol stats lelft and their nerunlsrv 'ment fur a few seconds, and then burst in? : Sloftf loin hi iniml. and aril t,n hm..!.. . into a coarse laugh," uttered some mauldin' other word, he staggered from the room, nut nonsense, and tried to take her hand, bntfof the shop, and into the street, where he Annie firmly repulsed him. and left him mounted hi horse, and rode madly away in hi own unpWant meditations. ' the direction of Liverpool. erpmd, and Annie was slowly returning from avj,a-iw-vv"o"-s v v m irtj 1 1f 1 iifllS UU lyf I "If w ill, n monii v, I i i hendrcd, nf whom one hundred aic studying the railway station, about a mite fmm the Pshaw!" he tnrtttered. Shell o-.n "My dear child." ahJ the old man. em. Come to. Resides, I only take a gla in' bracing In daughter, as she threw herself entitling on hi breat, my Urar, tlesr child. r, ,for the ministry. i tillage. moderation." Thus deluding him'elf, he' wen! on his way, daily liormninj les able t reit the dreadful habit that was Coiling m:itid him in Mie had gone there to n.tet her; folds as strong as those f the biu-ioiistiii be "ioiiipnse.1. This is a grat delivcraiK, lilOUg'l llJililu'. Alter sooihihg Anide Will a l,e cuid bj warm uicits ami ctery cndcarir.j pa-
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1859, edition 1
1
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