Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 11, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol, XLI1V HILLSBOROUGH N.J C, SEPTEEBER 11, 1861,. No. 2109. JOHN W. GRAHAM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Offija aaa door north of Mr. Lynch Jtwelry Store, o- ..r t HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. . IwhW. r u'jTf.t . . ,, -i , ; 41 ly ; i ; g eorge m. duskin, - -. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' ;. 'Office aaa door Eaat afMaJ. Birowd'i Hotel. . -hiy 11. ,v y; n tt lor ney and Cuumelor mt JLatet Wi ttpraatiee ia Oraafaaad the uliaiointCoaniJaa. . Particular auaauioa paid La Lba soliawUoa af KIM. ; - . S, ,y " Mtrckl.ltSS. . , . - S4ta ' " ' - , . , - !. - ..... t t ,' , IT Vigtaia and North Carolina Irre " ; ' presaibles. : " ' JiacUa P. 0-, Ha noar County, Vs., " 4 JalysS.ISSI. , UNDER thtt aine k it propaaad to gat up a regi. art tt la eaaapaoiaa, of 10 Bra aaeh, ioc Iod ine tStoi aaa ting 1 .000 mm. Wa to oaa eiii MM1 slathea, aad to oaa aueh art, at aa faraiak aaraal A pair af Calf t pi Mob, a bawie keif, aad a doubla barrai gaa, with a Miaaie baR at a ood nfla; la plxl( oiralna fa ra aaiiof tha anf aaraar (ha FiaHaaat au; euw to pboa aa to atrva wita awt af. ' Tha aMia ahjact af hia arfaaoatioa b (a avaega tha aMh afUaa. Kahart K. UxMU af Virgaua, aa4 Cat Charlat r. rUr of WotOi Ca4uia. ThiMa vha aih to farai taeh a tafiarat, aritl aif ai tj thai aaaaat hjr vaiiag to m al Ua thaaa part aAiea, aai aihaa a kia MS aua a will rtpait aarwlaaa far aty, aaJ f a toctaarinf aar aitabar aalM aaiaaaii to 1 009. , . Tka aui(a m, U1 lha aaatha aaaJI tlnjt to k't a ba aa aaliimaau ajhaaavar aaaaaciaa acaaf ht amlh at ktaliUily, aa4 aa athar caaaa ahafl lalaaaa a aua Inm bm aabftuaa. I aiH ad aa anvata, a la aay apacil lha taaiiaaat bm; airacl. Mhaa ar aaaMVar faacaaaiaa haaaW, a mM aaai lha PcMMbal to appwa a CaJal af aia awa aalaattoa, aaa aMMtor aa iaaa aamiaa at ttichiaoaJ I aritt aaaaitiaa lha tkm af aantinf thara aa aaaa aa I faca lha aiaua af ia baaarW awa. Each aompaa il chaaaa ka aam aaiaia aa4 aahatdiaaia utSaara. THBoDUKS 8, OAIJftTT. tr Tha aavaarra ia Vtrgtaia aaa Narth Caroli at iMam fbU4 lha abrra wuhaat ahMfa, Augaat II. LIST OP GARDEN SEEDS, farnaJaallhaOEUOoTOEE. ASPACACUa. BCA.ta .Kady tit Waaka, tad Sparkled VatWaUaa, rawa ditfa. Kad r ranch, Larga Luna at B attar, Caraliaa. Ucarlat Baaaara, Ratal Dwtrf. BEEF Etlra Early Turnip, Early Blood, Lang Bad, Milaaiaa ar M hiw agar.awaal Chard. BBOCOU ParptoCap. C A B B AU E Early fort. FrawuhO If atrt. Early Su gar La, Eaily BaUaraaa, Early Drawbaad, Uruat haad Oaaay, Larga Lata Untaihaad. La la flat Vetch, Oiaaa Uiaaad, Bad Ualch.laa ptckaMag. CARKOr-Laag Oitaga.Early Hara, Urgt Tuld CtULirLOWEt, CELtfKY Whit Balid. Silaat Claat, lad Betid, CHI CargraB aiar. C CCU 11 SI 8 Early Praaia, Laag Urate, Cher kin. KUU PLANT -Large Pirnla, Early Parpla. E.1UIVB O.ann Carbrd. LEf riiCE EarlfCarlad.Brawa Dateh, Baytl Caa baga. Draabaad, Wbii Ceo. HELLO .Inlwag.Cilraa, MaaaUia BpraaA. M U4 PA Rl White, Brawo. lUAarUBriUM. llfctKA. . OJIO.V -Silrar Sble at Wbile.Urg TalUw. PARLEr CurUd af Oaubto, Plaio at aVogla. PAB4MP-Sugar. PB d Laadrotb't Etlra Early, Early Praato, Bajal Uaarf Vartawfat, Early May, Bwkap't Early. PEPPER -Larga Sweat. Batl Baa. PUril.t-Caaiwaa PiaU. RADISH Ir a hVarlal "hart Tap, White Taraip Hamad. Bad Taratp Kaatad. baag naiatoo. BML'BARS.arPiaPlaal. LSI r T. r Oytlar PUaL , nPl.lAOrf taaad Saaay. B'dllASH-Early Baah,La Orotn. : TOwAPtl Larca Kad. Tl'B.IIP-Early Plat Patch. RaJTat.XargtJfarfolk. l.tigaOlaua.Dala'aHybflJ.BauBagt arSwaadiab, rabraarv IS. C7 Tt Ftrum out ej Employment. d 1 ' AG EN T8 WANTED, Ia every County in the United State, rpO aagage ia lb aala af aaaae af lb baat tad A aUaaatl ilaalratod WarU aubliabad. ' Our pahlieaiiaa ar af lha Boat tour anting cbarao gar, aJaptad to lha wsaia of lha Paratav. Marbaa.a aad MarohaMi (bay art pabuabed in the baat at y to, aad au i ia tba at aabataaUal aiaaaar, aad aia warthy a pt. la Ota Library af rnrj Maaaabald ia lha Lead. It" r aita f aatarpiia aad todaatrtaoa habita, thia oaajaeaaaaart a appartuaity tor praautia aaipioy aaMa ta aa aaat with. tr Paraaaa daairial to act a AgaaU will raraira raaptly byuitil fall r!a.ilara. latata, a by add ma- aiag LBtRr.OP.rZaCa.,PaVuArrt, It tit North Baaoad Btraat, Phiiadalpbia. Ootobof SI - . . TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE A Jaartiaer, having beau taataral to health ia law waaka by a vary simple taatady, a Sat having Ba farad aavarat yeara Hk a earn, (aa aSattion, and that dread diaaaaa, Cawwmptloa in latieoe to stake baaw to bit lallaw-aaSarara tha etaaaa af ear. Ta aO wba d4re h, ba wilt arnd t anp af tha pra arriptia rd (free af chtrg.) wwh lha directtoaa la rapiriaf "wa '" Will aa a aval Caal a Cnaaurontloa. Asthma, BnraebHJa, A a. Tba lybjatf lb adaarttaat in atading lha Pr awintiaa ta ia haarli lb tflieiad, aad tpraad Infataja- In wbirh ha meaivs to b lavtloable, and ba hapas ovary aaftarat will try kit raatdy, a It will toat let natbiag. tad stay prav WaaMng. Paraaaa wiaktag the praarrtpttoa will tJJmai . Rsv. EDWARi) A. WILSON, WiUiavaabarsh. King eeeety, !". Yerk. Oetobet tS. la-law BLAKS for Sab at tlii Office. : v;: I 1 .1-. v- n Y - J.",- ; ' Head-Quarter of (he N. Carolina Regiment ' or Wiae wjiun. t a ' - - . , , 4 Wirraaloa, Jana 13, 1861. Ocanal. 0i'a. ' ' ' '' " "; Htvina beta appoint! by Oaa. Henry a Wiaa la Colootlcy in Wuw'a legiim, tod corumiutonad la rtiia a raiimaat la North Carolina, I bareby aaraaatly Intiw tbaaa aaairaua af jnintng lhi popular aarpa, ao4 of wa in prarapt aad ctia aarviea under lha cbWalrta Wiaa, la ergaoaa lorihwiib into aompaaiaaaf aiitj-louraacb, to alad Ibeir com uri afBcara, and prapara to moa without low of lima. Each company aritl conaint of aaa Captala, ana Brat aad oaa aseonrf I.lauteaiat, lour 9aigeanla aad roar Corporal, and fiftyHhiaa prhataa. Am aooa aa brawd, aach aeapaay will ba anaVad inla camp at Patarabarg, Va tad auMtarad iota aaniea pri- to tha foraMUoa iuta a ragiiaaal eouar tba abota aeallaalloej. ., - , Baiog autgnad for aarlywa aarrlea, tha laglaMnt M ha gaainmd af aaa Caaair. aad aina Infantry ao4 Liabt lotaaarf aoaiiiaataa. aab) aaaa will aroaida hinall with a rhaaga af ekxhaa af a aura Ma aaatorial, (aat waiting ht arMforaaily af draaa a blankal and a baaaraaet. Maar ia lha tiaM tor hrilliaat ica. Coatolnrward, I gaatiaaaaa, to tha aarahar of 640, and omm aaiekljr, .WHAaaOrt J. GREEN, Co. CtmmutmJing., Fa-para throughout tha 8tal pleaaa aotica. ' Jaaa 14,1111. 97 corriNs ! corriNs i c ; k, b. waitt, , - CHAPEL HILL.N C. a A TTNO abteiaad lha axcUaia rigbl for Oreag Cooaty.waaJl i ' I ' Fiski t Metallic Uurial (Jases, i Li la llsnordartjrthaaaalr--lght.lBdea1ratibla Burial W9QN rjavPCUUiiT timcoj ihm stm u w twywtwm i Caaaa. A U daarripuoaa aad siata af CaeaoMa Coffiaa Wa kaas aa haaaV . rjrTbe Mauma Burial Caaaa will abw to kaat tor aaUia Hillabawagh ay Mr. UAEGW FAETH1NQ. Aagaaia. . , , y, . .,; - - -. ... . . TT, Z ' Patent VV nflnW R ISndS. - a . . . . . i . .v r 1 treat IfflJtflTtlBat-JnptrlMti lfljltax ll C. qHI8BLIXDwlaloaadhaUparaetlytigbt,aadUiiposilkMi to eeed in thia climate I conae aaapaawl all waudaal.laaaaa, diaaad aauratj a- ciadaa lha ligkl. aad aiakaa a aaaatilul appcaraoca aa Thia Blind .ill raeaaiadii!f. Aay aoaaaiJga af itaaupariwiia or lha aid atyia at am aigbt. Haaaraao that aaa aaaa laia una wiu er eroar ear other kiaaL . Vrr' T mhu wiahiaa la abtaia Bbnila. aad racaive Ihatr aa BM ku:t...a. IILvakaHH UakAaaa auJ I aaa) dara. which wiB ba aroaiDtlr Iliad r . ... . ' " at an. wtrVwiMtMSW ' J. V. UCKUIUIb, . ' ' , - Elaana.K.C. UM . ; l REDUCED PRICES tas vas star aia ot ' Sewing Machines. I WILL w aall at raduead prieee Btrtbalp'a PUia Pattily achiaa, which aiakaa tea batl aad aaaat aUetieatiiea, aad ia altogathav lha t raiuble aad daiabla af aay yal aftarad fat eefei J ASICS WE.BD. Saetomhat IS. Fall Stock of Shoes. WILSON, MelLWALNE if Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS , Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &c, t hyenrnwrw Strctt , Fzvsaiiaiats, ta., f JfTTTE attoailaw l ihair f ALL STOCK, waiek la vary larga and aeapiato ad aaaarptatad la a riaty. Thau awa atata al 8TICIIDOWN BROGANS, ore eat aieallad ia atyla aad darsMlhy Cloaa bams, wkalkar far cat ar a lha. will tad k at'aatataoaa la ttawine Ibia Mack wbaa ia starfcat, Prior aad toraw will b faaad al toaat aa faaarabl at aaa bo had laawbar. Ordara will Mai with areaiot alUatiaa. BaaUMabar It. New Stand I New Fe tuesl! NEW GOODS! CALL AND EXAMINE THEM HI rypHE aabaefibar wyld raiara hitainrara ihaakata per. i ha seen it this summer n branch . .... .. .a .,. ail A - &:L .fi L. 2 fk. Las kua. I 1 hia eaatoaaara aad fr iaada gaaeraily. far thaw llbaial oalraaMg wkita at lha aid ataad. He haa rwaatly aaavad la tha aaraar alar, tonaarly knowa aa Rirh aaad'a VarBar," wbara ha waald ba plaaaad la aaa hia frtaada aad patraaa. Hia atock thia aaaaaa ia full aad caaipleU.caaiitting af every grtde tad ttyte af ffil2jLa3lILLlsa 02fiaT223J , aan Gentlemen'. Fine Fumishin Goods. Ht trait aUaal thai ba eae pleaaa alltbtl atay give bira a call, oath in ,aalitv aad price, at b ia aatcf miaad toaall aa aa goad toraw aa aay eibet boar ia HillabBraagh. H hat aia toabiaad with kiaClathlng a d a aortataat of - - Dry GcihIm ah 4 Grvctrlti, aaaaietiag af aeariy avary thing thai la ganartlly kapl in Sravclaat aaa n try Mora, which ha laired to aall aa law a lha liwa wilt admit, lar tha eaah. He will lake all kiada af Unaaby Pradaee that will tall readily ia payateat for gaada. ia, tvAKHaiaiAbla. Mtyll. . . ,- i,. , IS- Clover, Lucerne, Timothy and Herds Grass beeds, Ptritltky JAMES WEBB. PtUstrylt. Tl- CAK8 af LIME far sale low for Caab. Ah COrrEE.Siasrt's BUOAR.ead mtayetber aMaaaablasiiielas. JAMES WEBB. NOTICE. tVT'uaTHR saeMnit of WEBB 4 tlCKBOIt far iheraar llll, ware due eelbe let f Jaaa try, sad are a auda eut ready fat aettltwaaL CtB tad taltla.et laah tot t arTlraa. ' ' , . WEBB ll DICKSON. ., JaautryM. "'. TT ''(.'. W t.Pmyi.lt r'r tiCt1 i t -it- !' ''" r .-Ji t. . . J'' ' - ' ... W . A. . - .j V . . i$ Maf I U tt Batl, . 't Einharaat.aatBra'ibotUibleaainfa pot "- u'aa avata nad. .. ?,, ,xi ,t ; 1 -1 -t-ir ' ' "n"" A TVKMf CULTURE AT THE SOUTH. Thie trgetable, lika almost eaery other kind, require a different cultare ia tb South, from that whkh it get at the North. Oar winter are o mild, that the torotp in nm of it varieties, will crow through (he whole winter, and the careful cultivator majr hare toraipa fit lor tn table ever month in the year. -; For the Bret fall crop, plant the cany white Dutch tow a ooo after the twen tieth of Jttlr, aa a teatoB offer to vegetate the teed for garde culture, aow in drill ; for field culture, aow broad ct. " For lato crop, aow the red top, and where topi are a object a well a good root, ow the large English norfHig. I he immenae ajuunt ol loiiate, wtuifiit large aoecBient ttem, which thia turnip produce, should commend it to more general calture, eipe eially for plantation use. Bat of all the turnip for Southern toil , and Southern climr. commana u to the Itutaosga like all other varietie of tha turnip, ihev re- . , . a a . l. l q're riCB groouu I lanua inai nare ueca triNlJen by Cattle, well ana deeply plowed, suit all the turnip tribe; but any manure that is atimulatinf, well turned under will aawer. Guano answer a capiUl purpose, ,-t ghld b well turned onder. Three hundred pound to the acre will pay well ia tha increased prodacUo ot roou. The ad. I vantage the BuUbafa baa over all other LrniiV, ia in the fact that it ht but little qaentl v it root remain firm and aweet. I . fha ,. turn in hat hrramc able, fully equal to the bet eollard. - We latt aeason took a piece of new nine una. let than Bail an acre, eowpenoea it. ana slowed it tverv rood rain, treat April I .1 w ... - - Vn B, twentr-otnta oay ol July, I . , 3 . .t i wa ib it we mixed a half pound each, of early white Dutch eod Kutabtr turnip aeed in n bush el of plaster, sowed broadcast, aad rolled them in with heavy cast-iron roller. The first day of September our market wagon bad a load ol Boe white turnips in the mar ket, and continued daily to carry them, en til we had told one hundred dollars worth of white turnips, besides supplying a large family ; as toon as the white turnips were gone, the Retabagae took a start, aad were fit for the table aad stock in October con tinuing to f row through the whole winter and spring, keeping in good order me thir ty head ol cattle, supplying a targe umiiy ; preserving all ibeir goud qualities until the first of May, when, in clearing the ground for s tardea patch, we pulled aome fifty bethels for the bgs. now, kind reader, what other crop can be grown in the soil of the South, that pays aa well as turnip f Remember to plow the rround deep and often, before planting, acd look to it in set too, for turnip time ta at hand. We would not recommend aewtnr the Rntabsgs broadcast a a general thing, but wnere jitnos ar entirely pew, ana wave been made mellow with the plow.it aoiwer every perpoec, aa lbs eiperimenl above will tettiiy. AWalAa BmUk, BOW TO GATHER CLOTER BRED. Ktw Pranptct, Miaa, J.ly It, 1IIU Da. Damn. Las r Some of my neighbors tad I have been experimenting, in a email way, with red clover. It tucceeda admira bly in this lattituds (middle Mississippi,' e all branch or bottom lands, where the water does not lie sn it to long in the win- land not verv rich, aad which haa been in cultivation tor twenty year, and without an manure, two and a half feet hich, aa thick at it could aland on the land. My ob ject i writing is I roqueat that yon will iniorm na inrougu tne r ieia ana riretiua ei r . .. t.i-ril .! -a t the bed and cheapeat saethotl of gaihaatng lb teed. Yours, ice, T. P. M. Where ths plants ripen evenly let them tUnd till brows, aad the head cruth readi ly when rubbed ia lb palm of the hand. Seed clover should be mown with a grass acyth when ths dew is on in ths morning, or in damp weather, as the eeed thattert badly In hot, dry weather. When cat, it ahouid be raked lot wind rows, and put in to small cocks to care the large atemi and dry the whole plants to that ths teed mar be threaded out ettily. The thrathinr ft bett don by the treading of horse or mule, either on a plank floor, or on smooth, hard earth. A large wagon r cart load of dry hay makes a good M flooring," as farmer say, upon which four or more horses walk and trot round until the teed is trodden est. While this operation (t la progress, one or tw men with pitchfork ahak up and turn over the Kraw, to facilitate the thrash ing. Three or four flooring may b gotten out clean i day, and nor, if considera ble seed is Ufa In the hay or straw. The teed it new is a very bulky chaff, from which hs cleaa seed i rround ia an iron milt thtt cottt soms sixty dollar. If one gathers for hi swn ta, or for hi neighbors, it mar be sows 1a ths chaff, and ths trou ble of cleaning (grinding and uinnewing) HYtaV.ti j,i. i t ir-i . ! About one hundred buihel of clean teed were annuallj produced o the farm where the writer waa reared ana prnciiaeo, agri culture Horaea and mule pot working, winter well on clover atraw, provided it ia aot damaged i any war v bad manage ment. :'. ' ; -(.-' -A ! ' Before mowing machine were invented, we have often mown the aecond crop of clo ver for eeed after the anow wat on the rround. Our Mitiissippi friend will find the cultivation of clover, and the breeding and rearm r of rood nonet and mule a pro Stable buaineaa. - Our personal recollections of (hi natter go back fifty year, and ought to give torn uteiui uinia. - - .. s i i . Southern Fitld nd PirnitU. Nsw Mods or BroPiNov We are indebt ed to Mr. Forkert, German horticultoriat, for an improvement on tha old it vie of bud ding. Instead of the T-like incision, with n very (harp knife he remove email portion of the bark, with little of the wood attach ed.'' The advantages this over the old r tern ia. that von mar bud at any eeaton ol the year without having to wait tor the sap to be in motion. The bad is taken off in the oiual way, and laid flatly on the prepar ed place, and carefully bound with a woolen twine. In order to exclude the air. it win be necessary to apply aoms composition that win quickly dry perhap a little cououiao would anawer every purpose. ' It ta not too late to bud, and we would ad vise a trial of the above plan, it simplicity will recommend it to tha inexperienced. The ladiea will approve it for rote budding, -v , ii n :. , :' , a). W . BUB r ON SIMPLICITY. ; There i a implicit that ia a defect, and aimplicity that tea great virtue. Simpli city my be a want of discernment. When we (peak or a person aa atmpie, we may mean that he ia creduloua, and perhaps vul gar. The simplicity that ia a virtue, i some thing sublime ( every one love and admire it but it is difficult to ay exactly what thin virtue i. ' Simplicity i an eprightnes of soul that has no reference to self it is different frni aincerity. and it ia a still hirher virtue. We see many people who are sincere, without being simple they only with lo pass f r what they are, and they are unwilling to ap pear what they are not they ara alwava thinking of themeelvet, measuring their word, and recalling their thoughts, and revieittg their actions, from the fear that they have done too much or too little. These person are sincere, but they are aot simple; they are not at ease with others, and other are not at ease with them they are not free, in genuous, natural we prefer people who are less correct, lets perfect, and who are let artificial. Thit i the tlecition of man, and it it the judgment f God, who would not have na ao occupied with ourselvet, and thus. .. , - . i . as it were, always arranging oar featurea in mirror. To b. wholly occupied wi.h .ther, .ever to look within, it the tute of blindnet of those who are entirely engrossed by what is present and addressed to their senses t this it the very reverse ot simplicity. To be ab sorbed inaelf in whatever engages us, wheth er we are laboring for our fellow being, or lor uod, to wise i er own eyes, reserv ed, aad full of ourselves, troubled at the least thing that disturbs our self-complacency, is the opposite eitrene. Thia is false wisdom, which, with all it glory, is but little leu sb aard lha lha folia which Dunnes only oleas- ure. The one is intoxicated with all that it sees around it; the other with all that it im tinei it hat within bat it delirium in both. To be absorbed in the contemplation f nur wn mind, ii really won than to be engrossed by outward thing, because it ap pear like witdom. and yet ia aot; we do not think of caring it; we pride ourselves upon it we approve of it; it gives ass unnatu ral strength it is a tort of Treaty w are not cAusciooi of it w ar dying, and w think ourselves in health. Simplicity consists in s Inst medium, in which we are neither too much excited, nor toe com noted. The aonl is aot carried away by outward things, ao that it cannot soak ail aecettary rt Sections; neither does it make those continual references to self, that a jealous sens of its wa excellence multi plies. That freedom of soul, which look straight onward in its path, loaing a tin to reaton upon it tep. to staay meat, or 10 contemplate those that it ba already taken, it irae timplieity. Tin first ttep in the ptgrctl f th toul ia diaengagemeat from outward things, that it may enter into itseii, an contem(-iai true interests: this is a wise self-love. The second it. to Join to thit th idea of God whom it feam thisi th leebi beginning of true witdom but th soul is stiil fixed upon ittelfi it it afraid that it does not fear God enoarht it it still thiskios of itself. The anxieties about ourselves ar far r moved from that peace and liberty, which a tru and simple lev inspires) nai it i not vet tim lor this! ths soul mutt paaa through tlti truubl this operation f th Spirit of God in r hearts comes to as rrsdusuy; approaca eten h sten to this simplicity. Ia Ih third and last stsie. ws begin to think of God more frenuentlv. w think of ourselvet lest, tnd intentibly ws lots ourselves ia him. Ths mors gentle and decile the soul is. the mt it sdvancet ia this simplicity. It doe not become blind I its own defects, aad un contciaut of its imperfection! it it mors . a than ver iintible ol them it fetli a horm of ths Slightest sis it est mors clearly iu ws corruption but this iateuibility doea not srit iron dwelling ape inen, nut oy th light Iron ths presence of God V tee how far removed w ar from iaSnit purity. Thss simplicity is Irst ia its court, siqc it makes no preparation ; but it can only be long to the soul that ia punned by a true penitence. It must be the fruit of a perfect renunciation of self, and an unteterved love of God. , But though they, who become pen- itents, and tear themtelvee from the vanities of the workl, make self the object of thought, yet they must avoid an excessive and un quiet occupation with themselves, such a would trouble, and embarrass, and rrtard them in their progrett. Dwelling too much upon self, produce in weak mind useless scruple and superstition, and in etrunger mind a presumptuous wisdom. Bmh are contrary to true simplicity, which is free and direct, and fives itself up, without re serve and with a generous srlf-forgrtfulnrno, to the rather ol spirits. How free, Im in trepid are the motions, how glnriou the pro gress that the soul make, when tlt-livereil from all low, and interested, and unquiet cares. '..si. If we desire that our friends be simple anil free with us, disencumbered of sell in their intimacy with ut, will it oot please fioil, who it our truest friend, that we shnuM surren der our souls to him, without fear or rrnervr, in that holy ami sweet communion with him self which he allows ut? It it this simplici ty, which is the perfection of the true chil dren n God. Thia is the end that we iiiunt have in view, and lo which we mut be con tinually advancing. T'ii deliverance of the soul from all ue les. and ael&ah, and unquiet cares, brings In it a peace and freedom that are neaka' lei thia ia true simplicity. It is easy to perceive, i at the first glance, how glorious it is; but ex- prnence alone can make us comprehend tiie enlargement of beast thtt it produce. We are then like a child in tha arms of its parent; we wish nothing more, we fear nntliin;. we yield ourselves up to this pure atUcbment, we are not anxious about wlui others think of ut, all our motions are free, graceful and happy. We do not judge ourielve, and we do not fear to be judged. Let ua ttrive after thit lovely simplicity; letot seek the path that led to it. The farther .we are from it, the more we must hasten our tteps toward it. Very far from being (imple, most chris tians sre not even sincere. Thry are not on. ly disensenuoot, but they are false, and ihey dissemble with their neighbor, with God, and ith themselves. They practice a thousand little arts that Indirectly distort the truth. Alas! every man is a liar; those eten who are naturally upright, aincere, and ingenu ous, and who are what ia called simple and natural, still have thit jealous and sensitive reference to self in everything, which secret ly nourishes pride, and prevent that true aimplicity, which ia the renunciation and per fect oblivion nf self. But it will be said, Ilnw can I help being occupied with myself? A crowd of aeliish fears trouble ine.tnd tyrannize over my miml. and excite a lively sensibility. 11 ir princi pal means to cure this is to yield youraelf up sincerely to Uuu. to place ail your interest. I , - i . v i i i plea.ores, and reputation in ht. ban,l. ... re- I ceive all the .offerings that he may inflict op0 r . ,hU acene of humili.tton a. ,ri- ...am. l... ,.,r ,o.e to n o. nr,,cr ... fear the acmtiny, nor to avoid the censure of I m..a.na. , n . . ... wuim, H"-'." . - 'l-L . . t --II' ' pro..ce. .r.. ..ounj. nnw ..... ..urr.v K. Mrt.Fl annnliri'v. A anul thai ia liopra'ml a l!l a I I . a. u . . r . -----r; ... . - - - trom tor .... e-rm, " " TjLV . , ' hjemaa ennnilinf. and atuvra alra fflit on - . i i . . i - " .li - -. . - c ...ir . ward, anil it vie ' , , ' k , . expind even t- infinity. just in proportion at it fmzeuulne. tell tncretse. snu its price I proiuuua even : in the midst of trouble. I have already said, that the opinion ol the world conforms to the judgment f God, upon thia noble aimplicity. The world al mires, even in its vo ariet, the ler and ey manner of a person who has lt sight of self. But the simplicity, which ia produced by a devotion to external thing, siill more vain man sell, ia not tne true siiophchv, n ia only an iwase of it, and catiit repr-eii ita greatness. They who cannot ftnd the substance, pursue the shadow; and shadow aa it is, it has n a . "'- '" temblance mine reanty mai iiirv ..av ...( ri, etc .. i - . r..u ... ii.r.j.it Mhik .im. nut at. tempt to hide them, who does rit eek t dazzle, who does not afferl either lalt-ms r virtue, who due noi appear t think ol'hm. telf more than f other, but to hae lot tight of thi aelf of which we are jeald, pirate srratlv in pit of hi delects. Tln r .... . . false sininlicitv it taken for the true. 0:t iiioiicitr is taaen lor we true. tne contrary, a person ion ot M.rn,.,. oim tuca. and of .il.rmr araeaa. if no nnurar ar-t .. - - r il - t a-r.. . tificial, if he be thinking of himself, if he af fect the very best things, ia s trdio'i and wearisome companion that no one l.ki-a. Nothing, then, we grant, is ami lovely and grand than aimplicity. But aome will say. Must we never think of elf? 'e need tr "enroll not practice litis constraint in Irving lo be. iimoie. we msv line aimn ucitv. na. turn must we do? Make no role sbout i, but be satisfied that you affect nothing. hen yo are disposed lo think of yourself from vanity you can onlv rrprrts tint ttrong desire, by thinking of God. &( what you are called upon by Him to do. Simplicity doet not consist in false ahme or false modesty, any more than in pride or tain glory. When vanity would led to egotism, wo bav only to turn from a-If. hen, on Ih contrary, ther ia a necessity of speaking of ourselvet, we must not reason too much about it, we must look straight at the end. Uut what will they think of me? They will think I a si boasting! 1 shall be u spec ted in speaking to freely 4 my "wo concern. None nf these unqsiet reflection should trouble us lor one mnment. . Let is nk freely, ing-enewly. and timplt of ourselvet, when we are called upon to apeak. It ia thoa that Su Paul apoke often in hi epistles. What true greatness them is in apesking with aimplicity nf onc'a self. Vain glory ia tometimet bidden under, sa air of modtity and reserve. People do i not wish to proclaim their own merit, but tiiey would be very glad that others should discover it They would have the reputa tion both of virtus and ot the desirs to hide it. , : . ', A to the matter of apeakine against our selves, I do not either blame or recommend iu When it arises from true simplicity, and that haired with which God inspires us of our tins, it it admirable, and thus I regard I in many holy men. But usually tha aurett and most simple way i sot to apeak unne cessarily el one a self, either good or evil. Self love oiten prefer abuse to oblivion and silence; and when we have often apoken ill ol ourselves, w are quite ready to be recon ciled, jutt like angry lovers, who, after a qoarrel, redouble their blind devotion to each other. This aimplicity is manifested in the exte rior. A the mmd it freed from thia idea of srll, act more naturally, all art ceases, we act rightly, without thinking of what we are doing, by a sort of directness of purpose, that ia inexplicable to those who have no ex perience ut it.. To tome we may appear less simple than those who have a more grave and practised manner; but these are people of bad taste, who take the affectation of modes ty lor modesty itself, and wbo have no knowledge of true aimplicity. This trie simplicity haa sometimes a careless and ir regular appearance, but it hsa the charm of troth and candor, and sheds around it, I know not what of pur and innocent, of cheerful and peaceful a lovelinett that wins u when we aee it intimately and with pur eyes. . :'.. '.! -- .v ' -. - -. . v 'S How desirable ia thia aimplicity! who will give it to me? I will quit all el it ia the peti t oi great price. . - Ftmlmu THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS a REPLY TO AN LfDICTMENT. On the morning after the day the New and tuber New York papers were indicted. it came out with the following manly and atraightfortvard replication: " - sirrnuousiy, consistently and aniwervmr ly, the Daily New ha maintained, ince the bombardment of Fort Sumter, an event for which the Administration of President Lm coin is wholly and solely responsible: 1. That the civil war in which the coun try is involved i iniquitous, uncalled for, and destructive of the prosperity of the Re public, and that it hat grown out of a wicked and demagogical catering to Abolition fanat icism on the part of the authorities at Wash ington, hich cannot be too severely repro bated. 2- That every drop of blood that hat been thed in the present contest ha been a calam ity, and that every life that has been lost hi been a murder, which might have been avoid ed had patriotism and moderation prevailed in Ferh-ral council. 3. That the increase of our army; the ex penditure of money without the permiestoa ... ufi.-j- -e-.i V"iiji!ranj mc uiitaauc 01 oouuicru ports, imtioI of nIrtm, tne M 'r .t. :a-r-a !..ah.:n.. ZX tummon. fr)i(o their J,,, w .Ulature. the I V overthrew of the authority of local courts; ,nJ ,broUon of our miliury and naval , x fc . Ju i . . . . . ' .... . r, commirtetl in defiance and violation of the " 'Ih Chief Magiatrat of th !. . .... . . . - imiiii, piim iifr wniu vukiii iw vc iiuvnH- , . . , . .- , I i ...i r l:i. l. k . . ... : w I a ll.. IJ L. r - L.i. . . T a. oat ( wvuio or lar ucucr 10 permit the discontented portion of the United State to depart in pear, and more in conformity with ihe view and intention of the contt't tution ti suffer the Republic to be divided into two Confederacies than to array th different section igaintt each other in in trrtieciii strife, and to blast the future prot perits f the whole Union by an expensive, unprofitable tnd bloody wtr, which mutt in (!evttably end in leaving sectional issue! al f BMprnirii a torj were oriurv u ueaaii. i 5. That the grievances of which the South ern State have complained have been, main- . well founded, and that the compromi , j k. ..,. v:.-J ...i I' ' -" phsc.ic wt ' '"lu" vi, .iviii.h . . j Mislrr in the Thirty-snth Congress, and by mlirr conservative repretrniativetof the peo ple in Hie extrt session of the present Con gre, tuglit to have been adopted. 6. Th -t the acknowledgment by the Fed eral Got eminent of the right nf Slave owner to cii'iv.v and hold their property in the com moil Territories, would have been pre-cmi- , u d ,h, ooWersi State! .. . ... . - . will tlo wiaely to insist onoo a constitutional li-ht self-evident, at all times, and under all rircMmstancea. r. That civil war I to be avoided, and that ni'tv between the several States it to be cultivated. , T . ; m;mi.b nf tha Arl,nini,tr,tioa g pre,iaent Lincoln it i- tetly rondemnable, and that the system of wholesale peculation and plunder which has characterized ihe different branches of the Government ainc the fourth of March hat n parallel in the history of our country. 9. That we are firmly and etrnettly con. tinced that the people arc ho til to ths President, hostile to hi cabinet, hostile to the aturpationt of the latt tit months, and believe they must, if continued, end in anar chy or a military despotism. ' These have been the constantly reiteraied view id Ih Daily New for several month put, and il they rentier our pper worthy of indictment, we have only to tay that we car et no better fate. ' An Et&tttnt Drink in Gut tf Diarrhoea. Roil n quarter of a pound of rice is throe quart of water, mi uu aa a paste, (aim- mine it well, strain me uquor, anu waei. . a. I I en it wiiii a.rr er n 111.-7. Appivi r .cm. mi r el mar be boiled with Ihe tice. orient. en peel added. V r : . t . .
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1861, edition 1
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