Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 6, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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HILLBOROUGH, N. C, FEBRUARY 6, 1861. No. 2078. GEORGE M. DUSKIN. . Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' Office on. door East of Maj. Birowd's Hotel. July SS. ' ol JOHN W. GRAHAM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Offic Esst of Court House, . Juno 87. v'.,.',., vH y,;.j , V;. 48 ly (Do ffi9'IPJLlLlI32'9 Jttorney and t'ommlor t ,an, , BSU30X9V6Za If. C, Will practice io Orangctod ll adjoining Counties. HT Particular attention paid la lb collection of claims. March 8, 1860. ' 8 lira Varck II. 47- . A CARD. ID. SESESSrSfiii!, 3D3.IJK22, 1 1 AmGloesledinUhepel Hill, respectfully otters - nieproteiuoiial services I lueciltaensiif 111. loon od aurroumiiug country, II can produce uiactory twriiaoaiaieoiBi skill la (Bo prolessioo. ' Hiftkitt Ur. -Jours'.. Wnea requested, fam) Ilea will vailed uttiMirridoe. Cbargearee- uaoi. ., , . , i-J' Or. X. will b. ! Hitlahorough the fourth wk tecksoalh,als Huperier Court week, and often. r ( wKkoul aitra cbarg) if reooealed. Aaal I. 01 Fall Stock of Shoes, WILSON, McILWAIXE 'k Co., WHOLESALE DEALER I.N Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &c, 60 fijcatuore fifrvct, INVITE atuntwo i tunr FALL a'ftK'lC, wsieh ia very large and omr4rt,nd Bnau)iaasd in va riw. Tbir wa make of ' STICIIDOWN BROGANS, r ol cicelled in style sad dureMity. " Cloa bay., wkolkar fee fJa or .a Hum. will lad it idt int. I iaH lata atork when in market. f nor sad terms will a feaod at leawl a asvotsule aa Cia awhadehxwber. Older will meet with prompt (Mention. 0otMler 18. . 68 NEW FIRM. rpHB riRVI OP UHER.roARDaV HOOKER bavwg been legally eliaaulwd. we, lb aademgard. bar aeaucMteil Miarlsea logrtner under lb firm of I'OAICI) .V IIOOIilIK. for lb parpus f coutmuing lb forrawr btisiiwaa al lb aaa plaee, W r Ibankful I .ur fr reads and raslomei for pat favare, and hop by a rwrrerl, pi ompl aad eBMrfteIIC vs4sf dMg baatnaaa, to narrri aad reata I icard patronage. W sball aa) able U furnisb SUpl Dry OMds, Groceries, ProTisiooi, Ship Chanillerj, NejroClnlhiiij. Priuni Implement. North Carolina Hur, L'urn,ll,Flah,Cirei Shin-lei, Ac, aV., ' 4, at a Urn ariee a any aiber heoaa ra a4ern North Carolina. I Having jr wa .!. wliart. drars, Ac., we will ay partsrahr attanttaat a lb ciaimiMtil and Mr Warfhag business. V will also aaak liberal (sab advtaova aa consignaienta. JOHN F. FO.WD, O. IKHJiLEK.. .New kra, S C.My tJ.lneo. 41 New Stand! New Features!! NSW GOODS! CALL JIXD EXJIMISE Til EM lit fpttB aalnwribef weuld liora b aincar ihankaln A bn asUerrs nd frarnde generally, for tbeirnberal patranag whil l tba old Maud. II baa reernily Moved I lb earner Mara, lormetly known " Kirk land'a Cevaar," where be would b pleaaed lo see bis f i leads nd palran. Hi (lock tbi msm ia full lad caxaplela), consisting f ery g-ad aad alylf adL2'J2iLlSa QlA-JVZZZSt Cr Dt!f liira's Fine Furuihin GooJs. Ha feels eaal.leat Dial b caa pleas all thai nay ktaj a call, bth In vjaaktf and prir, a b I deter mined in anil a a goad terras aa any atbrr hour Htllsberaajgk. ' H ba ala aombiaed with bi Clothing a food aa trtvntaf Dry hh& (iroftrien, eeasialluf f nearly ewervtliiag lliat la generallv kept r a Irat lea toantry !, wbirk b Intend to evM avb.w. lhUnie will adnnl.lrrr th ra-b. II will ' lak aU kind f Conntrt PioJuc that will sell tei.lily i in payment lor govo. 1.. f'ARMM'IIAEL. Vt. B.-A lot af god BACON for (al. My8. 48- ettT ftSen . ZJ 4 iZ?f 1860. RIBBONS,. Milliner and Straw Goods gjssvejeaa-" AB1ISTR0G, CATOR CO. ' iesrsa an mass a RIBBONS). BUN NET )II.K- AND 84TIXS, Wren, latkf s, Plswf n, Ffitlu rt, Ilnif aVnaU, flail, kg. . I(.13f sad I -one of tM Baliiraw Street, BALTIMORE, MD. OHVt a Stork aaaorpeaeed in lb failed Slate ia variety sad ahespnos. Order (ofielled nd prtenpt altentioa gt'en. T(iJ sif monib. slf par ssvnl.fog far task, par fuad. Dmatrw, i afaajt A . . Donllsi, (GraJuala of lb Philadelphia Medical and Baltimore Denial Colleges.) - N. B. Having mad the Teeih a sptclalty for the laat eighteen years, tie be,fs lea to aay, thai all eaee eommitiad to hi ear will leceive bi earliest and moat careful attention. . - IIP General addrcaa, Haw River, N. C. November 16. . eu GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS. WM. B. MOREHOUSE & CO., ' ' ' Importer and Wbolraal Dealera in . Brandies, Wines, Gins, and Sugars, beg leave to call lb atlrnlioa of tba ritiaeae of tb United tttatea to tbeir Par Win and "- supervision, wrramiiyaoa Medicinal vac, in caar aaaoned to mit customer. Clutie, Mili- isry ana oiner puniie bodiea, who require to porches h ww smau quantities, in casks or in boll las, will a nuer.iiy eri Willi. Price list aenl on application, OLD MOREHOUSE BlTTtR .. Recommended by lb Srat Pbvsician aa tba heat i. medy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Ner eons Disease. Aa a beverage, it i. pure, whojwirne, and delicioo to the taste. Hold by all Droggi.is. WM. B. MORtHOL'HE CO., Prop'n, 8 ct 6 Eichaug Place, Jersey Cily. N. J, P. 8, The auhscrilxra wish to engage few active own, as Loral and Traveling A genu lot their house, to wniw unerai lauucemenla will be uOartd. t or liarti. eulara, address aa above. oveinber . ., -Bin N K W FALL AND WINTER GOODJ, AT PKICEiJ IO tsLTf THE TIMES. ff AGAIN announca to my customers and lb public generally, through the medium of an advertisement, mat nave purrnased a stork ol (Seasonable Uoode at an advanced period of the season, upon lb most favor able term, and do not expect lo ask but a very ami II per eentsgo over New York coot for lliem, time adapting 111 prirea lo lb dull times. This sy-lem, in connection with Ik f.voial.le terms upon which I purcheed mv goede, owh g lo Hi laicneae of lb season, will enable m toeav lo my custoiuera al least twenty-five percent In abort, I will slate tba) I do not eipect to make mo ney tbi sesson, Let have bouglil gooda adapted la tb waul of tb pubiic, and to keep inv trade active be sell. in goods rhep. Tb following named article are it very reduced price, and will defy comieiiiion, via: Black Chub Cloaks, front IS to I0, (dually worth half much awu Hoaeie-rut and Long Shsvrls, fiora ftJ0 lo 87; D. ess Goods, fro lie. to Hie finest ouiiiis in the mar. aei; men ssurwrmr long Hliawls; Flannela, e'altinells, Caasitneiea, Chrlbs, IfesilvMaoe Cbnbing, l.a.liesand Gent' Oboe of all trade, Kerseva, Linseys, and No gra Shoes, BUnkHa, Ac. A.i Nile Letiher of choice quality, at low rau-a. In lb Mutuary ,ne I can oiler great Inducement lo all olio would like lo wear a beau- lilul BUck or t-ul Velvet Bonnet, l little over half prrc. Having pir. based these giod, at greatly rednced ralea, no on whv baa looked for a Bonnet in my atom bas goo away disappointed. I have also aa cnolee . r eiy of Head Diee. la Block end raney Milk, I eipect to meet lb view of any and ever; one who ma) desire lo wear en e e.iit lll.rk Oi Colored Silk, ihe tal ler prrislly, la I punbased a lara kit al auction pri ce I run on very cheap. Tlwe ilka ere of lb v(y rwat onality. and will le otTerrd al Ida price of inferior ejoailiiea. And last, but nut least, I c1 elfrr III nM ai p ovej brIUh.Kd Houp fckirta of lb mpri" tybj. art entii new design, mad of tit best watch steel .firings. A I lie ereaon for parlies and Writings ia approaeh ing, Mr. O W EN would remind th bdies that she ie wall prenaied to supply tbelr warn ia vry arlic la in iba In), and all onlrr. In mske up eocb niclta will he proiMly eiecuird. In Idiuoa la bar facililwa la Ik fancy bne, she would also stale tbal sti baa lb ewatear af feehinnak jaung lady froaj Petersparg, wh will m.k up d e..s in Ihe most approved sule, r col and Hi Undies for Ihnse wb buy Dree Good.: lea Cloak cut or awl. In a word, she fi.uers baraaif ibal eli ia prepared la (apply all lb wants af ladias, bntk a lo iba material ami nuking up of all garmenla. thus making our ctsbh.hmetii of moia than e. dinar) Convenience for ladies. A call, at least, ia respectfully nlrnled when yon come lo Hill.lntougb looking tar dei'I.U article. r ritora at nf lh Court Hon, formerly acca pied by Mr. P. B. KulBn. Rapeetf..lly, . OWKN. November 8. 87 3n Clovt-r, Lucerne, Timothy and Herds Grass Seeds, rora.l.by JAMES WEBB. February 88 79 rtfCAKMof I.I VIE for sale L.wforCs.h. Also ,JyJ OFPP.B. Stuart' HIOAR, and msny.ther esnhblr aitirl. JAMES WEBB. iti:irc t:o cxrt;si:. 'BflWE.-ciTcTuwAXsoj; nCrtPKCTrl'I.I.Y inform their fn.oJsaml lb trade a of or Its (-HroilMu) nd Vlrtlnla, that iey nav removed t tneir l.rg War Hoo-r, efipo arte ih Bank of V irginls, and have opened a large snd choree rtork of dltOCEKir. Staple DryGiKMls, Fertilizers, Sweeties Iron, t.ras Perils, Lime, Ac. Wilh inere.t fariliire in eondueirn the GROCR. RT nd COvtVntluy BtttlK. dild relieved of "' " sther itendanl (iiwnaea. wir now H "' unvm al email eomm'a.ion on Co4. Persin viMlinf Danvill in search of rlicsp (nd relisliie U mls will Bo.1 H la llieir Interest lo i (mine oar ctacb before purrhsting. Farmers, Market Gardener and Country Dairy, sending Cn. Wbesl, Oat, Potior, De.na, Pess. Turkey. Chicken, Egg snd Butler to DtnvihV, for sle,r Infofmed Dial w has opened in connection wilh our regular mresniil bu.ineas, a market for alt kind of Country Produce, for whi:b w Will fij th highest market value In Good. A Agent for two luble fERTILIZEKI. and with li( upplf f P'uin, Elido, ami Reeee'a psspulaled Guioo constantly on hand, w srepr prd I fill all order a application. BOWE. GKIOU, BWANSON. Danville, Va April 4. BA to KIXQ'S MOUSTAN IROX HAVE now en band for tl Twelv Thrmaend sound of lb bove Iron, which b heretofore glv a sack general aatiafarlie. and the aame for which Mr. P. B. Rnffln was agent t eonswllng ol Bar.forlir and plantation , Oauir. Band, cAc, TkMorlmant will b kept complete, and (old al lowest tat. . JAMES W EBB, Agent of Kln's Msuntaia Iroa C. DoMSirsir 14,. .. . , Tf " May your rich (oil, Exuberant, nature's better blessings pour O'er every land." NEAT FARMING. . The Valley Farmer lavg erj jugll, there is a ilnvenly practice among farmer and time pretty good one, of putting o, bruth, (tumpi, &c. tic, into the neireat branch or j-ullj in the field. Stitnetimeii the? are put into the fence corner.. Now I prote'at against anything of the aort. They are an abomina tion to a real neat fanner. If you cannot find time to burn them, as thejr ah'uld be, then jou had better make them into pile or heaps in the field, and plow around litem; fur after a while you will get tired of going around them to often, and will net the n on fire. Better dig piu, like the Florida man, awl bury them. Some men auflVr bushen, brier and weed to grow along the branches, and thas form a crooked, horrible looking hedge, a fit harbor for snakes, frog, minks, and uther ' ar inents." Clean not those places tjhen yon are tending your crops, or after harrest. Instead of letting the bushes grow op along the branches, a good plan is to have a strip j of meadow on each side. Along the mar gin of a branch the grass grows most luxuri antly. A strip til meadow will catch the rich soil that washes from the adjacent field, prevent it from being lt to the rightful own er. This is much belter than to trv to raise corn in the bend or crooks of the branches, where it is so difficult to plow, and infinite ly better than to have those tigly crooked hedzes. Krother farmer. I move that we re. pudi.te such hedges. Who'll seconJ the motion ? STIR THE SOIL. The greater the drought, the more necessi ty for frequently atirrins the soil, anion? our hoed crops and in our garden. Tire atmos phere even in hottest days contains a large amount of moisture, as will readily be observ ed when there is any catie for its condensa tion such as the cold aurlace of a pitcher of ice water upon wnicn il gamer Hum t he air. so aa t run down it. tide, in drop. t of considerable, i.e. The earth if ,!. .,l porous from deep plowing and frequent cul ture, will in the aame way, absuib much water from the aimo-plicre. The difference in the amount of moisture gathered by a il frequently stirred and roughened, is much larger than generally supposed. The soil when undisturbed soon becomes, from rain and other cause, smooth and hard, with a much smaller surface and puwer ol attraction than it would otherwise por.eg. "After tlikinlrgralion, th atintis. phereca. readily eater the soil, and on meet- I .l .. i . .- . . . . .. . iiitj iui ihc iimirr paruiin gcnw, ruuueu r ,t, :, si : . . imm :.i. i.. 1.1 i. . i t ... '.nit as iiiio.iiis, wnitu procrkS , . , . u . .. c .l . , is continually r. pestetl where a light ai.d Sl?,jr,,?l't,"",'r 'f"lhr, w'df opetisurUreadmiuofciinlioual ab.oV.ion .ftffil ,0,!.frB' T' r " 'It is for .hi. reason lha, fu.,ent hoeing i ' ' '"'f V ?u d1.,,'elh"t71' found so beneficial. ad also from aimll.r ' I 3? lh ' " ' M,M thJU taus that under drained and aubso.led land ft"' n0" 1 bUl ,h.' d Q0,m W.he suffers least from drpught." j h,e ' 1 P?"B J to b V -read J and as Not only is m ristore best absorbe.1 bv a '"V'".'1 .,..lhf P"0.' .,r,".n8 wPh"B. M In nuently stirre tirred ,i, but ihe mstiurial easses cat Dome acid anil ammonia are mie extensively attracted and appropriated from Ihe atmosphere. Soil, light Irum a mixture of muck, suffer less from diought thn most nihers. There is no danger of any deeply plowed soil becoming still dryer by ihe Biost thorough exposure to the sun and air, as some suppose. Stir the sod, then suffer no weed to live and yon may be sure to reap the rich reward of thorough and con stant culture. VW Acts Forte-. A Samsstm Sellout Incidknt. At a meet ing in London, where there w a vast num ber of Nabhath School ahihlren assembled, a clergyman arose on th platform, and told mt a..a s a . . tnem in two uau nova, wtiora ne trail once known, and of a good little girl, whom he af terwards learnt to know. This little giil had been to Sabbath School, where she hail learnt "lo do something every day." Seeing two boys quarrelling, she went up to them, told them how wickedly they were acline, made them desist from nuarrelluie. atnl.in the end. inituceii tnem to attenu the Sabbath school. These boys were Jim and Tom. " now, chiiilren," said the gentleman. would you like to see Jim f " .mi shouted wttli one mee, " Yes, ye "Jim get ep,"sat'l the gentleman, lookim ever to another part of the s'age. A rever end looking gentleman arose aud looked smi lingly upon the children. " Now would yoe like to see Tom ?" " Yes, yes !" resounded through the house. " Well, look at me I am Tom. and I too have been a missionary fur many years. Now wouiu yoe iiae to see .Maty Mooti r raa a a ine response was even more loud ami earnest thsn before, Yes !" Well, do you see that lade over there in the blue silk bonnet-that is Mare Wood. and shs is my wife !" Nkoiictkd usa Bista. A Bible was re cently sold at auction in France, which had been presented by nobleman to a deceased actress. The purchaser turned over the leaves, and found scattered here and there bsnk bills amounting to aboiU 3,000, which the actress had never discovered. Her heirs have commenced a suit to recover the mo- ' "LOVE ONE ANOTHER." ', BV (LIZ COOK. W dream of mosi heard in heaven, Of Hallelujahs, loud and long j Of got Jen lyre and earaph choir, : And all Ihe bliee of angel-song. But tb rbh drain and tipturcd flow ' That por around lha Mighty Tbron 8uring from tb key-not touch'd below, y When ixsos (aid, in gntl ton, Lo on another." ' Wa fondly picture future home - Where there aha II new more b night With erysul walla and asura domes Bathed in Ihe d od of Glory', light. We hoped to walk the sUr paved ground And cleim" a mansion,'' high and pure; Bui tbi plain Corner-eton i. lound Pii'd ken to make that maneion turc, Lov on another." 8bort Creed .'hut taught by God'. wa Son Th Type of Truth and Human Good; Tba Holy, Wis. Child-hearted On; Who aeale.l hie Misaion with hi. blood. Whan se.i!Sere led Htm forth to die, No hate, na vengeance dll'd hi breath ; Father, forgive them," wa Hi cry, Still teaching in hia hour of death Love one another." From th Methodist Protestant. ELLA AXD HER PROTECTOR. BY VIRA PtllMROSK. It was a bitter cold night in the month of January, the bleak north east wind swept down the almiKt deserted streets, bringing with it sleet, rain and snow, the few pedes trians wending their way to the comfojtable homes, were closely muffled io thick cloaks. God help the poor on such a night as this ! " Please give me a penny to buy some bread." It was a weak timid voice, scarce ly audible above the razing of the storm, and came Iroui a little child leaning against the lamp post. Sli had watched the people as they passed and re-passed her, and then put forth that heart-rending petition, but it was unnoticed. Thinly clad in the raging win ter storm, with the" ravished jriii of hunger in her wild blue eyes, she atood, and no one , .L f, . . . "Ucr? hr'-"'M P"h ' so " r uoce again me voice was raised in mingled terror and aoi-iish A penny, only a penny, to buy me some bread!" A gentleman was passinz with a little bo. who was ta king eagerly in a happy voice, uui ne aiopjien anil aaiil, " Father, the grl wants a penny." " We have no time to stop, Harry, I never encourage street beggars." The poor child heaul the words, and the last faint hone died out ol her little hearts 'Zr. .v7 .leJ , n?r: anJ the rich man with hi. Iml. -i.. i i . .. . . : . . - i .... i . , .1 .passed on to his luxurious abode. He had 1 ' .'. . a I V. . ' . . . But e deliverer wa close at hand i a young man wa returning from his daily ta bor, and as the light shone on ihe little girl, he stopped, and looking at her, said I " Child, don't stand there ; you will freeze to death." " I will have to die," she said, n I have no place to gn to, and oo money to buy bread." " Pot little one, come with me; you shall not die. tell me your name?" " Ella Montgomery!" she answered. E'la Montgomery ! It was an aristocrat' ic name for a little street beggar, ami so Frank Raymond thought, when he asked her where she had lived when she hsd yet s home. Puor little Ella, her simple alory was soon told ; within her recollection she had lived as grandly as the rich man who passed her or. iter nine form now Da rely covered, had been decked in silks snd fur, her matted hair had been a mother's pride, when it was arranged in dark glossy curls, but the father lost his wealth, and went away to seek for more, leaving- her mother in a small dwelling They never heard from him afterwards) the poor mother's health failed ; oae after ao-th-er of their few articles of furniture were sold to buy bread, and at last Ella was left to perUh where the young man found her. Frank Raymond was a poor young man, therefore he pitied those in distress, and he gave Ella in charge of the lady wilh whom he boarded. Then came the thoueht.ha i.a.i taken the child, what was he to do with her i us parents lived in the country, hut ih. also were poor, and getting old, he knew not whether they would be bothered with a child even if he bore the expense of her. HetoulJ take her to the poor-house, or some of the ssylum, that he supposed he would have to do. Then he looked at the child now warm ly clad, her brown hair curled round her neca, and her bright blue eyes sparkling with pleasure; he could not send her there, he would write to his mother and ask her advice. In answer to his latter he mother sad j Send her to me, eon, for an all wise purpose. Providence ha directed yoe to lake her. We are lonely here, she will be company lor us; we will lake hr, trust ing in the promise that bread cast epoit the a. -1. - 1 1 a , a s .1 vo'n., ami, aa igUnti alter many Hays. Ella was accordingly gent into the coun Hulk tLa L. I II . M a a al tr with, the kind Mrs. Kay mond, sud provj. ded for with brotherly care by heryoung pr.v tec tor. He felt that she wag near and dear to him from the moment he first took her un der his protection, and he vowed to provide for her always. It was a great tax upon on in his situation he depended upon the work of his hands for everything, and it was no small addition upon his finances, the bring ing up and educating of (tut little girl. Rut he had a large noble heart, which embraced in its svmyathiea all the creatures ol Gud. The needy objects from winch tlie rich mn turned scornfully away, m far as lay in his power he befriended, ami il tie could do no more, gave them a kind encouraging word. Surely such a aian ought to prosper; the richest blessings of heaven would descend . . . tobe abundnnt. An object almost ol reer- ence.to Ella, washeryouiigiiotector, Funk;: tier memory olten went back to that l.-ailul night, when the rich nun passed the straiui- beggar by, and the poor youth saved her from such a horrible death. One day Ella had gone to th city mi' bu- smesst anil entering a stove, she initiccil an gentleman looking very earuestly at her; .. 1 St V.k.ann. Lit. ma.. h h . ...... .. ... .11' j"u "viiw so inn ; man, but I would I ke to kuo your iu:nv !"j "Ella Montzotnery." she reiifietl. " Ella, my child, behold in me vnur tun. !... CI L . . . ruai lamer, on now anxiouvy iue tuU 'jt yoo lor so many years." ic, me parent so mug motirnotl lor v ueau, nail returned azani a run mm, aii.l sought in vain the wife and child he li.nl left. lie heard with the deepen emotions. IV nn hisyoung daughter, of that night when I'rov - luence cave her audi a Irirml. ami in the .lo.e... 0 al... I L - la !. u"i"-ai kiiuuiuc ne ugui uiut ktiui ijeti- files. a.ta sw a caa it si. as in I!j sava.I-l I . tl wsyj nut uuwg ssi sv tfi it (IUUt( he said, " but the richest of God's blesmg were bestowed anon yuu; you shall have your reward here upon earth as well as tint crown laid up for you above." Mr. Mont gomery truly showed his gratitude out of hi abundant means. He set Frank up in busi ness and soon he was a rich wan ; his elegant establishment, Ella was mistre of, and their chief aim in life was to ilu good, and find the poor and needy; that mercilul chanty which years before the youth had showed, "rliarar-1 teriied the man, and happier far was he, blessed with the love of Ins fellow beings and the approving smile of ilesveu, iluti ihe man of affluence who passed the little beg.ar by, and out of his abundance save tiotinug, while the poor man, like the widow, gave his all. He obeyed the comm. ml of Htm who hath said, " Give to him that a-Vetti, and lie that would borrow ul thee turn thou not a way," and in that land where all are ru.icn ing, bright would be the stars in the cruwn of bis rejoicing. An UKaKTiMfrrL Piivskis. The Pari,.' correspondent of Ihe Boston Trait I kr relates the followinz: upon him, and bless lim efforts of merry, stipulation. We ask that Ihe Constitution weak though they were, for Christ ha said. may interpret itself. There can be no b " Blessed are the mercilul, for they .lull b-' jeeion, then, on the ground of a surrender tain mercy." of constitutional views because such a slip. Time passed on; under the mothnlv rare ulation would simply determine doubts and or Mra. Raymond, Ella grew up to be a bngl.t tlifT. rencea It proposes no concession ol intelligent girl, snd was the sunshine of the ! privilege lu the South. It proposes no new htrtn house, and indeed ol toe surrounding ! grant of rights to the slaveiioldtng States It neighborhood. The earl seed of the goml- j requires no surrender of power or advantage nes sown by the child's mother, Mrs. Kiy- by the northern Slate. It would serve only mond had fostered, and (lie harw-t proved as a declaration of A story is told upon Raver, the eiiiinn !C"U,J " "'dressed; that the diesolvcs her physician here. He was called in '.x weV.' rnnnftion it 'ederal Government, ago t attend a sick child. The chilJ it! ?" ,,le VvAtt Government has neither was the onlv child of wealth parenis ra- i ''"""" " is responsible fur the wrongs covered its liealth. A few diva alter Rjvi-r ' hi.tn IIP'" thi anum dous remedy; had discontinued his visits, the uiniher fim,r '" ' c",,",nt on her mode and manner the little invalid called out'ic Doctor, s!ei"' w-ceseion. I conleas, as a Sutes-righta said i ".My dear doctor, there are sonici? rendered in this world, which money rnnn it pay. I knuw not how we could adeuuatelv reward VOU for Vour kindlieaa lftid ntti.riri.an 1 and skill to poor tarnest. And I h ive thought that oerhan von would be omul s.ti..ooi. ..Jlinoii. South Carolina does mis secede from accept this little porte monnaie a un re iri-1 l,,",U'"e i he never was a member of Con fle but which I emhruiikred." P.!e trf"' ",e not retire Iiom the Federal monnaie," roughly replied the D.irt n.f "Medicine, Madame, i not a eeotiitient l '""f. ""rnmeiit. When she secedes, profession. When we aa railed in ii visit ! ""e withdraws tr.iro the Union from her as sick people, we want their fee a nl n n th ir i '"f-K'"" 'b ' other Ssate. and I confess gratitude. Gratitui!e-huii.bu;i '. I'd 1 vae-"! V'1 ,ta.f fcrrw. fl-e-io-g, escaping to see gratitude nmle the pot iio'.l j .11 1 l ,r "he distrusted her own have not only to make mv put bod. but I " "? rsht la secede, I would have her have got n horse to feed, Wla.ii., a;i.i ver to pay. Madame, and daughter M : .t -1 tion, Madame and gratitude ' w on't mil ,u j """ ''' '' Federal Government to do any of these things. Munci is .,(!""'.' htr t,n-'n t withdraw. We, In is required-money, Madaiae-se,. ,v . j ,:''et. eann- t be officially loi.l by South The lady was,asyoirmaywcliriii;i.,.;.(..',,i,';,,,',, l,'t she ha witt.J awa from the founded bv this burst i,f loHi.-n ...i r i "i n, because we are the tenrfsentatieea f and she could only stammer ; llqt-; - i tor what ia your fee? "Mr f.e is t-l"' thousand franca and I tell t.i. Msltnif, there is no use acreaminif about it. I w ill not take one eon less." The lady did r.uf scresra. She ouietlv onencd the ntf mnii- naie " I embroidered." unrolled ti e I'm bank notes in it, gave two to thr I) n tor, placed the other three in the porte montiaie. and the latter in her pocket, and boued pro- lounuiy, "Uood morning, woctor, ana made her exit. The 8elf Examining Sotiety has proposed Ihe following queries about Ibis financial pe riod, to every hotly I Does it cast anything to print a newspa per? How long can a printer afford to furnish paper without pay i Do printers est, drink ami wear anything? If so, how do they gel it f Do-1 owe for my paper? Is not this particular time a Brat rate time lo call and pay apt Mrs. Lincoln will be areomnanied to Wahinetnn hv ttee aiale .fi l.',l....t.. from whose roofehe eloped with "Old Abe' jtheo a brief. attorney. EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF THE HON. JOHN S. MILLSON, OF VIRGINIA, Delivered in th Houm of ReproatnUtive, January 81, 1861. It is proper that there should be some guar. anlees. It does not involve the objection just now presented by the gentleman from Ohio, that the members of the Republican party entertained constitutional view which they couid not yield. are not asking any surrender of constitutional views, round ed on their construction of the Constitution as it is. We do not a-dr. them to give up their construction id" the existing clauses of the Pnnatitnrmii hut ..W .i.i:.: . - - - - - ,,, a u .i 1 1 1 ii 1 1 a Gentlemen, in another unisfi ..:.. ).:. territorial question has been settled The : battle has been fuught, aud it has been wen ' liv both fjiirtl! It littvi Kuaan leant Ko l.tk - . ties. You have lost the principle on which rour oartv is founded. Y.. ...i existing laws and the existins Const'iution. as internreteil hv lb. lo....... n a ... dibit slavery in a Territory. You have lost n.e battle ; we have gained it. But yo. know. .1 . It . . . , inai, ii your purpose lias bean to exel very from the Territories, there is lude sla- i not thai least probability that slavery will ever h carried info any one of them. Thus, in all tht respects practical results, you have sained the battle, and we have lost it. Ynn nave lost me principle; wa the aubstance. .u have eaineil t he auhatanr. it.. ! eiple. We are. then, on eoual terms. W are both victors! we ,r. wk ..nn..:.t...t j There is nothing, then, to prevent us from makin? an end nl the wh ilia ft l -a era I ass. I I . T jv. S 8 WWWtlV (irecmae an cuntrover oo tht ftubiect here I i. ff ....... . .. . . . alter. Let us restore that harmon ami s-ruwl fellowship which ought to prevail amongst confederated States. I was sorry tu hear the gentleman from Ohio intimate that in some contingencies coi ercion wiht properly be used agsiast a se ceding Stale. He said there would be no coertion attempted of a seceding State if it .hould obey the laws. Sir, if a State, after secession, reinseu oueuienre to tho lawr.-ft i because it has thrown off its obhestiona ti the Constitution. 1 will not now inquire whether it has done this io the proper form nd manner, or whether il has had just and sufficient cause snd provocstion for the act; 1 will not dwell on the significant fact that South Carolina, aud perhaps Florida, made the passage of personal liberty bdls. by the Legislatures ol some northern States, the ground and justification for secession ; I need not call attention to the fact that South Car olina withdraw from the Union; and yet the arts she complain of were not done in virtue of any powers derived iiom the Union; (hat she absolve herself from lha Pn.ii. l'".n' "' jet ne Constitution, an far from ! "ur er i"e occasion of her rriev. i w. supplies the only mean by which Ihe? ii.ni, that the course pursued by South Cor rrlina is not what her a-soriatioti with the other State, required. South Carolina is a member .f this I'ntori. If she secede, she withdraws Iroiw the '""""'it ; she was never a part of the 1 '" ",i'tl,,'r the confederated S ates, inform th'm "' h"r H"eanre. ami m4ke known to ;1',4itd p .wers on'v; we represent n-ne ,nT wwrveu pi f""n. ui oouin S-araaii. ii wilh. 'raws Irmn the Union ia th at.rri.a of her rrerved powers or rights. Still ih.jn.jh we have no official Butice of the se' cean n of South Csroliea. Vet wa bay such strong, such clear, such definite i-.formst.n or ihe trf, from inrormal and sunflScial sour c. . s will warrant a in acting aa if we had received it thru;h the proper channel. She has. then, withdrawn from the Union ; and hai:ig withdrawn, she is not lo he coerced a a member or th Union. The genDenun says that she is only to be coercsd into vb. dience to the Federal lw. But she deni-s her obligation lo obey th Federal law; mj while I do not approve or the mode In which South Carolina has withdrawn from the Un ion j and while I have Iml evajpathy, and hardly any patirbce with her, aa lo the'eaesea assigned for her secession ; while 1 do tint r-.rget that I am a Krpre.eUtive of Virginia, and not or South Carolina, while J think J see that there was a purpose an her part so to act upon thcl other Statea aa to compel them to loliow wherever aha might please to lead them yat. not wrely for the sake of South Carolina, nut merely for the sake of Ihe other seceding States, but for the sake of my ow State, I oppose every resort to forca. and ever; attsmpt at aetraioa. J do as
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1861, edition 1
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