Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 9, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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GUARDIANS . ' . . " OP OUR LIBERTY.' Vol. XLUI. HILLSBOROUGH,' N; C, APRIL 9, 18G2. No. 2138. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS-TIIE " ' I rcailtHKD WEKKLt ; BV.DENNI.S HBARTT. Terni.'l'",0"lli year, if paid in advance; Two U r attd Flty Ueoi-, i not paid within llieee nontb( 'r Three Ujllara, if dalajed uuiil aller lbs aspiration oftha year. ' Mo ppr will to d'wemitiiiued until II arrearage re iaiJ. unlet- at th" option el the publUher No paper will he aenl to a new aunnribrr out I the 8ialo unlets piyinent i made in alvanro, or tome per on io the fStkit elm II become reeprnH'ie. ldvtr.i.liig Eatri for iht Krto.dfr. Advertiaeineoie nut aicceding fcorie-o linra, one dollar tor the 0M, aiui iwewy-fi-e reiiia lor e erh aub o,uent iiwettioin longi-r one in proportion. Curt aJ.ritiarmenta twenty 6ve per crnl. higher. A dedue liiui of one third will be made to advartirtis by the year. '. ' " -, Notwithstanding the high price of paper, and every thing ele we are oMiged to buy. we bavo made no dditiiin to the price of the Kecurder. We eti I offer t on the following lerma i A single copy, one year, IH" t;iub wf aUf una year, 10 DO Club of ten, one year. 15 (JO Pef merit alwav In advance. Ant of our Id ohrriler who will prof ore fix , .l e . i . , . new uWrmera and u. .he ea.h. .bail teceiv.," V? h .'' that W,. cut ; It, their oa pvp. rf.ee of eb.ige. Jstrad of which, 4 multitude of until one are r.,mrm...y.Tr:-..v, T jallowesl ti grow, nut any of which, bring . jmkI hearts, and ill are, for the moit part, ... . . ' . ... . .. !but a poor apotogv far green a. When a m tne aMenee oi a reeuiar j oner, i win anetiu u . Ibe Tuning of PI AN OH in Hillahnreuah. Charge ri.e U.l.ra. fcN BA.vFLKU; Janoarj St. t 11m JoTlN W. GRAHAM, Attorney and Cuunsel or at Law, ( flice one dtor north of Mr. Lyncb'a Jewelry Ktote; HII.IUORUCGH, N.C. lunetT. 41-ly 5o JlltCa5 JL'a attorney and Vouuntlur til Late, Will practice ia Orange and tb aJjinioCoantie. 17 Particular attention pard Uibe collactioa of eJainsa. Matcbl.iaSO- 3 J-Urn March II. 47- To the Ladies of Orange County. I AMte10e-4e4bytbaOoiiofyour8uu,tcal poaj yen la furnbb f-w tbo aobiiera in the army .kI. a., Mankia for thair Wort anl protec i ' .. . u hi dar.,,g in. a,.o.cbmg winter. Eh donor wiU J P' ' diattngufhrd a containing anjr 4aae accni4n) ber gill by her name. Shall ibiajCh. micat clemente tieceasarj to the forma call Mpmi uwr piirioti.ra N made without a proper tiun of that product are eeitial al-o to the yr pant I eannoi belie-e ibat it will; ! healthv constitution of the tree itself." tbrrrKx coil npwn jou l come frwerj with your gifta, ( i . . . t . . i I ....... ' '" '"' " '"L ana iy vmm imimiiiiuii- uon vm aiiar ' juw try. , ItaiUta the eitmle of -oor mnUirr ! the revo lution, and allow . lh- t.liiera who hive takrn up rtae ia dlmre at out iiferiie, ymir lie. and wMl la Ull dearer, yuar bo r, to a npmtklal for; eorTer not yor oVteiidra to l erJ unprtrrtel to the einiot'e rbi liog bUiN. i'tt ne, tbrn, to tbeir rclirf; fur-i'O lliria w.ib lho-a tn-r'l artirlra la relir-e alfrr.g ha-ninity.anJ ibeiety mer.i tb Ualiio not ting purposes, those who hie tut.l it -only of ih jw..-oi.iit..f imu'e grntrationa. sure u that it bums eoual to erui oil m a ......., . J" h ITT r" fallowing (-uileiiM.il will p!ea recrtte ami W. W. Alii-on. X I. Illi. Uu M.nitwm. M. A. A'igier, J bn H. Crr, anl Ali Uu h.m Augut t). OS SEQUESTRATION .NOTICE. rfl IB unleraigoed. auir-iot'd Receiver und.r ibe HrtiaeaUaUrtri Act, for the counitr f lrigo, Wake, tiumWrland and Hameii. h-rvb) giv ",H" Uallper..,i-b-...ganyl.nU.e..et-.i -oi herdoa ra-nia. ! or chtne a na il t ccd in, an tner. oat thereto, f f r -n alien euemy rl the INmfide. raie eUe of wih . ajieedity to inf rm me ( the aan. anJ I ret ler an a-eout thereol, and ao lar a :. practicable. U n n ibe 4na in my pwwian, umWr the H tf "f lha ! ft iHi-roinptuiee .i. c -.-k i - ..i ik r..n.... rateHuie -Nnlily ti gne w,l,rmti.tc) i t me f any taa chlur-te of potaai. nf' lill bet an I all laJ. lenemwa ant hneliiameni, ao.la a id ter, 'U II I Im et)-nive hir r"ininm par ch'Mele. right and rrlit wuhni ibe ae'd ertunuen. f)f e., gtiita mean a porer flame and upe. l llaiU.nb.d.irc,ateo-nt,e-,..ew j(f anf m ptr,rCi tpSP-' i"'"'iw U in.ed. a-..l .nurtini ia re., ti given. tii a O. II. WILDER, Heceiver. ",r'J uperflu.iu a m wag cm. OctiKrtS. If-6w PtUiuv Wliil ir Blinds. I iMit laMrea at-taptria.'U laribnf It de ' lBtf v iw Btacaiwo.- m nd e ua i r . . t . -e .1 .. a J,,, to us a recipe for making V:L. .: !!, ' e'TJ "hul:,,r,f'ci, ' h .bUilmg, whuh he says can be recinmeiid w. uv .it all .4.t.lri-t,Ae.,nJ entire yei , , . ' . .. , . . . , .UUlH-..gii....,d-ia...,e,fulPper.neaoo J b"'h -ccmni of ita cheaoneas and Its m itile. Ii u every a,tauta over tbo other quality t T.t a teacup of niolasea stir in kialndeot(biilairiflamora. lampbUi k ntittl it i thick. Then add Hie riu-lliii4itrecMafdii-eir. AnyoneeaqJoJgsJwhitea nf two egg, Iff btaltri, and tn this af it iparloiiiy oar tho IJ aivla at drt tight. add pint of Vinegar or whieky, and pot in ti i.. it i in na Man tti tt'iiJ will ear order 'a bottle for use. (Shake it before using, an other kM. f iThe experiment ia at least worth a trial, aa Jail 'HJmV! 'tl!. V wV! ' F ' !y ! P f rd-nary blacking haa so rapidly partoa nhn t4 obtain Blin.U, and rceio their or J...1!,... . .i . ....i'- dari, itcn -., ba prompily HI led J. D. BURDICK, Kinaton.1V, C Msy , gi May your rich eoil, Eiolierant, ntture'a belter hle-ingt pour O'er oveij land." CABUAOB SPROUTS. . Very lew people take half the p.in they ought with cabbages. W hen the are cat rut matter liuw 'the at urn pa are left tt bring pmuta no matter when, nor how man v. Now, the fact i. that when the sprout be- gin Income they should be all tubbed olTbut the uet, r at mst two; but tl there be on ly nne lefl tu grow oti rich stump, it will ifr.iay fritter a .tl hitlr an.l ft .iftaM-.i.,nttw cabbage is cat, the leaves should be cut off . . . . . w. , , . lite stem, and as sonn as the buds nf the tump brgm to grow, rub flr cut alt that are not wanted, leaving nne of the aimngeat and Of at tu grow into a head, which it will dn in incredibly short time ; equalling and mure freou iitljf eicelling, the first head it' elf, hi navor and appearance. This is a-dapw-il for families more than market gar dene, because there is rue trouble in rub bn'g or taking off the vnrless ahoots ; bat it ia well worth while in the rase of earl y cab bagea, in a private fainiljr, fur it forms an excellent second crop. &ttcltd. - The Usa or laos is thk Peacn. Here is the lltenr t ''Tlie apecific uai ol irmf in the Vath, ia pmb'blv in connection with thai peculiar product ol the leaf, the b.rk and the kerurl. Hydrocyanic,. Piuic act:'. If rHi csatwiue the bnik, jrou will fin.l that to inai'Ulacture1 Pisic acid by artttv-ial rneatis, reuire the preaence of iron. Though the acid reaidea in the leaf, the na'k and the wood, at it etiats in greater pur'ttj in the kernel or seed. And here come in two in teresting generalizations. One is, that the great court of nature in all her vegetable operations is to produce, not wood, leaf, or flowrr -theie are autiliariee hut inrnu. erec eeJ AnJ tj,e uther U connected ... , ., ... .... . . OIL. We haie been using far snmetime nail nn our machinrrj a fine article nf giuund-pea oil ent to u fr trial bjr Mesia 1'. C. & U G. Worth, of this tow n, who are actieljr rrigagrd in it manufacture. We find it a mot ricrllcnt article for lubrica- lamp, ana at taoie ni ii i a aweei as nor," in ac no o.l could be sweeter. It is u p,al,,,e iflt live oil, and a it mjr nlwajl be got frcah, it is neailv cer tain t be "free from nr f the rancid tea that too often ruin imnorte'' oil Near l all. if we ini"hl av all. the t and Ywif. - rut.nmg machin. rV tn itm 8 ate U n-.w lubricated Jwtlh ihi o.l, whether UUle bjf the M gia- Worth, Mr IS X m aMea ele where . In fact Ibe grUd-pea is an ,, !. it . ,-n.lV. tree. H' tmiiigton JnwiuL IxPRr UW l! C.XPIM. -Weep the cot Ion wick in water in winch ha e-n t.nU ed a ciiiunraule n ianiit i nnrafe .f v Hies. I lie ica tnnat De inro-Rnljr iinea before the tallow i- put to them. . -or" wt minim Mit) vi iidiuii rv. iic.iij poliahed bot is in ornament to the person of any man or woman, as much ao, indeed, n ;a clean shirt bosom or collar ' TUB WAXf MUST B' ENDt2D. - . The Loudon Times of Mrch lW, iev8i This war must be settled gomhot.'' The wo. Id tun been waiting' in hear these wordit. The present " mniient is, 'perhaps, rati-er earlier than' anjr one eipsc'ed, but already' we catch the expected phraae, b mie in confiJent'ul whiapers across the Atl t itic. It lta found birth in W.11I atreel il atira ... .. . ge-nly in its crad e, and it is sathed in un- '"t thesW. ste' O State will cotwent to c-mvertib e rag Nj -ne yet ares t ownW "7 '. .J4. would be a very poor St tar atiltr Trij tK.ail Jta nA a nf i iiliitrta tavlift accuritv for half tte debt which ha already are living upo- feir prey would ceam horrbly, and attack with beak ami clawa anv one who -.h.u d. wi hout adcniiate p- er," interfere with their banq lej; ou V'ili the phrase is heard, and i g-$w ng imo , .... ... -- . - - -9 - more potent voice' in o ua aj or other i this war must be settleil." . ' "Wait a w hile;' wait J'Ut 'ninet lys, and the rebell.on w.ll b- erupted," ia otill t'te cry ; as t ha be" (or t'trice ninet r dnvs. I. rrtf ..r ih. r..mr,Mnr. ri.- wrnm-nt olBctals, the fanatics, and alt who find power or profit or distinction in this civil war. The merchants an l bankers and tradin clasiiea have waited, an l what do they see ? They see the Atlantic cities wiihering from hour to hour; they see the warehouses emp- ty, the larger dwelling houses untenanted, property valueless, anil trade ivin". They seen wasteful and corrupt espeniture of half a million sterling every day, and no renults except an accelerated face towards nTtonal insolvency and general ruin. Still they are tld to wait another aioety davf. and all will be well. It may be well 'for those smart individuals, who bv that time tnose smart matviauais, wno oy mat unte .' , . : will have gathered all thev cau hope to gain, cP''l 19 'n" have realized their plunder, and lodged it "fh qs' where waste paper is not a legal tender. -We advantage i But will it be well with the owners of house property in the East, who are now letting their stores rent-free to any one who will pay the rates? Will it be well with the po-r and thrifty producers of -the Wes, who sre condemned by the Constitution to Kam . ar a rl a aw m aw t a.a wirrtmt jana-! tn twjirttl la - wj Macu 'it m r wpi " pi'wiw- tion and nt to property? - Will it be well w th the holder, of "s-afe bond, which were ... . i.ii... . r-.r.per-nm . n i ilia ri i iitiaa niaL -?-.--.---.. uuaiii n mm ecu mou well State securities and the possessor of.paper money, who will lok around in vain for some aomces whence their claims may be met, and will aw-ke to the reality that their property is but an illusion and a dream? This is all that those who wait w ill ever see. The very joy and exultatioi which the "sue ..r ti.. n..r fw weelra have ranted V . - V"--. " in the North nhow how little the promoters of this war really expect that abolute con- quest which thev promise. The capture of .n ..rllianrlr .in t in Tonne river, even r VOI t Wi n "U vow - to Keep tl iri w-ir.n, on.er -or perax . .!- .I a tneiire 3U muesamani iron ineoppoa- log armies on ...! ,npnil a t 1 1 iiiiilinir- li.tt'ariU v - ; 9 the cnquet oi a country n ii ai urge us hu ope. il that roun-ry i,e really earnest i its own oefe ce. The South, rn Sutes be- fore they revolted must have expected all this and much more. We have a! wa ve m Europe give-, the North credit f..r first' .uc cses very gre.tly jperior to tt-ese, and have reck. ned that their real dttficultie. would onif co.u.neuce when they had mis- tried the great atr .geiic p .in. throughout the South. At the rate at which the war ia now proceed. n it will take, not ninety day, but n ney year to " cmh this rebel lion and the respective grandon of Gen- erat MeiJellan and General Beaureg rd mt I i . r Urni nut in. n.itid .1 . ri ... . .... as. . . - - I Walt atreet" beirina to see all this more - -B - - the fame is un. and that the experiment i. passing out .f iheir hands. The suggestion ... iKAnnil AAA ....! Ixm A.mt lav. VI I4IIV f NU,UUVVUV milV UIKkt - tion, doe. not deceive then. Tney know very well that, even it the aoereign people would submit to endure a taxation as hevy .1 that of England, America could not con, tiauuuslv raise more than XlO.000,000 tier,' nties, but must now De overiani Dy tne -r ' . " ,. , . m wi'i m t-oruirv, n i-i- r-tn m ius( ntain of National debt? Will it be genera i .5ui .uu ..up,.,IJ , .....,...- r,trel DefBre t Urge,, rJppr,of ,4irce. H , either, with the holders of the Federal 7 um, ou uu.n..uu ,,, ,,er, 0acK ,rom st. i;ir count. t0 if it be followed by the capture of the Major G-n. Wool, in command of t-e Fed 77',' JI'.'.. if0 Stt7i stronger neighboring fort upon the river fraf frCes at Fortrcs Monroe The cr- llM,tMar9eon: CumbfrUnd. s only one of the first of a re.pondcnce atlWd evidence of the mou JI,'?.,J , , i What .ohllm-1..,;; ! aerie of miliary preparations for a 8hjLle5 act of perfidy that was ever per, Jh' . 'f' ' n( l and Trl camp.igt. in Kentucky and Venne.see. If petrated by a civilizefl power-.he'No.th l J i .,Sver wheT.utnC the invaders bho-ld bta.n this succesa. its Lving violated its distinct engagement to "treat, d loaelj p iraueil bT ;"whe,,u'n ue will be f. enable them to feed the army release our priv.tee.amen and to pamle our nu,"b-?"1 ?n h . d th .?f the A rkau ll which h,s advanced through Kentucky, and prisoners "within ten davs after their cap- rlVayX "i thr!.A.'k """! ces-ea would only give .hem military p .a- t weI, that the pronation ;ual before the 'd.fficoltres that beaet him, e-smn of two Siates whi- h were never a- change of prisoner wa first made by Gen. Hu ' " eiecumatances are o mach ino-g the most alous in the Southern W.ul, in a 'letter to G,n. Ilu.er, dated the f 1 ; c i caue. As M trte dw..,ceots upon tht cor, l3th of February. 1862 The propositi. W?' c fu n f.om the they are ann .fence. ti.hr than wound. made on the following term. General "Tarf.. Theva.ebu. r.ke the burning din. wh-ch WtM, wrote: , o 'vnJ the 'Spaniar.1 th.ust in-o the flank, of a I am alone clothed with full power f-r T''J' n. w 2Xm.m.1 ? glaggiah b . I touting h.m Ir..,,, ht delenai.e the purpose of arrang.ng lor the exch nge of Memphi.and New Orleans, which posture. A humlred auch vi-mnes and pr.one.a B-.ng .bus rmp..werrd. I am r.. f f mft ,mireheI1(1, (ti ut 1(1'- I U'Um4k. . b TS.I "WW- ar aireci ucgioa u ee an una ium b g vuguni uriurr ihiw u - j - - . , diinjestlC US clearly. It was worth a Coatly experiment r person selected Inr tr purp -ae oi raaaing.iy eoong.. .. Cotton planter, ha. been m retain that rich Southern buines, and arrangement, for the exchange of pi iaoner-, the grral ri u 1rmJction-.the more New York will be hard put to It either to that the pnoner. taken on bord ol vessels 10 the nunl"J ,,. triuinprg. Now the rule win iibick or to do without il. Butthecapi- or otherwise in maritime roiifiict, by the balea ",rar,the amaller the produc t.list hive now come to the conclusion tnat fore .of the United States. have ben put, J'"'f. ..JL eewrard tho hrii-hter th. Ing annually. . The rough calculation has aleavs been that in ctpiciiy of tax.iti n the proportion between the two countries is that j American d dlarsare equil mE'ig;! sh pounds Hterling It w raise 50,000,000, exclu sive of oir cai'mni, A uenca -proa.ibly cou'd, if she plet.ed, mihc JiO.OOO.OOO. or Jt.10 OjO.OjO. 5'J ' ii.pi!:le revenue, even I re l ..i .u ...:i.i : i. i 11 uiru uuow inr wiiu iinuiuuauiu- ......1 f .i.t . . ..r ...... .L.. . v'tu' u " "'n -ur i,i ; mercial adage, the firt loa is the b 'Ht,"! cornea into t.lay, and the capita'is's -f New Y-rk.tr now wa'ching for the first opiwr- 'uniiy when it tmr beaafe to say "oenly, a wfr.iu4n c c i . u . nirou-.. , .. T us first lo" is indeed bad en .ugh. Tne re are all he pr fit of the S uihern a- gencies gone. , Th cifer-i are all ''rained by a disastrous 1 ati of many millions. Hav tng gupenaea Bpecie paTmens oi coume thev cannot borrow any money from abroad, and they have a government so recklessly miufacturing paper money that ther ia n- "Pe ol keeping op for any length of time ,he deln that it ia of value. Stt 1 there would be some hope if they could stop whre they n.nr are. Peace might reatore t0 !'ieni 'm ,ra"e re'ttons with tuv South, nrJ. while the more indolent Southerners hve w1,h. h hrP Nor-heriier may al wa' hoPe that h ?e ,,,ne of t. How the -""gl'tfut current 'expenditure can be stopped, or how ihe war can be settled, it is, perhaps, premature f speculate. Nor do we jeniure i caicunie m m p-.cr . Caputl is !mnat iri v inv iis ucisit- uu . . America ha sicn itnperisn in nr r ge t uuaraKen wtsts of fertile il, that n uncie ii-iancul ili.licu! ties can strangle er S ie ni iy urrawatid re- pudiate over and over agan,"aui ruin every ca itatist she has, and yet rue aaa.ii and thrive. But at such a crisis as this, the in- lerests of moneyed men are likely to be of grreat influence upon events. We are much -a a a a - misinformed if the op.nioti of u.e commer ctal body m the great cities of Federal A- merica has not recently veered round, aod . . From tbo Richmond Etamincr. EXCHANGE OP PRISONERS OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. We have been able to examine the oficial ....., h,j n..A ku,.n nne lllllrBUVIIUKIIV V t, - wn ir-wa vaa government aDd that at Wahingon on the subject of the exchange f prisoner; the correspondence being conducted by General lt.. .ll l'..KK rn.nMtisinnrr on OUT Urt- nil IIV" TM Vl'lWt V - - m ' mm .1 STW f- a j urer ,oa., Ine cri uuuc..u.,u fr,aniea tne surplus oi pnsuner. ,r..u, side to theirs. ,T-V. - . . . ' m . I. t . mn mr u iih run nn the auhieC. or the llm..r,ble M;s-rs. seadnn ami y-onraa. r any other per-n appearing L.r mat pur- pse. I n.epared to arr oge t.r the res t. ration or all the primers to their home. on fa r term of exchange, mn for man. -nd olTner f r officer of equil grade. aaim.lating the grade of oflu era ,.f ihe aim -nd navy, when necr.-a y, nd agreeing upon equ.ta ble terms f r the n i ntier f m-n or ffi er. f inf ri-.r grade, to be exchanged for any of ,ig,e- grade when the occsion -hall arme. That all th- surplus prisoner on either side be exchanged on parole, with ih- agreement that any prisoners of war taken by the o-her. nartt aha I be returned in excha.-ge as fai . .... . A . . ...1 1 ihi, ivtrBin in np rmim upu ' 1:1. I....I.I:!.. .ni!mi. - white imftti ittes continue. I would lurther inform you. or any o'.h .... - . , and are now held, only in military cus ody. and on the . me footing a. other prisoners .. L . - - m .n. ' lCU lit llllin The propositlon.it appears, was readily accep'ed bv our givera nn.', and a inem randum made as a baiafora cartel, of which the following is a copy I , Prisoncri to be exchanged man for . . i wr n mm wm Tiaw niii in iinunnn au. n vw mi rei . . m tr . t. .en . a a- w in jiiuium-inun ui.t vu.v - Qprtngneiu, irom springaetu ia uassvine. man, and officer for officer. Officers of th armj and navjr to be assimilated on a fair ' basts, and privateers to be placed upon the footing of officers and men of the navy. 55. The surplus of prisoners held by eiiher party to be returned tu the country of the prisoners on their parole of honor not 10 take up arm again, until exchanged under he provision of this cartel. 5 , : " ?'3. Each party, npon the discharge of proners of the oiher oartr. is authorized to discharg an equal number of their own ' ..nt.. e ' . i e . ... oiutcra or men irom paroir, lurnismng at tne time to the other party a list of their prison ers discharged, tnd of their own officers and men relieved from parole; thus enabling each party to relieve from parole such of t r "iuvcib uu men ii me pony may choose. The lista thus mutually furnished, wdl keep birh parties advised of the true condition f the eacha-ge of priaoners. v M. Men and officers of a lower grade, la wen tsi.i a uincrent service, uiav be eichane. ed for officers of a higher grade and of a dif- ferent service. To do this without ember- rassment, it ia agreed that the basis nl as -imitation shall be the compensation allowed .by each party to their own officer, and men and in case of privateers who received no fixed pay, to be put upna the eomp.-nsatie basts of officers and men of the nvy. "5. Prisoners to be discharged or paroled within ten daya after their capture, and la be delivered on the frontier of their own country fiee of expmae to the prisoners, aod at the expend of the capturing party, ,"6. All prisoner, n-.w held by each party oe .. ... ..i.iargea ,.uu ,,e kiihki: uhiii inc surplus vuau v iuuuu a. . a anaii rt-cetv- such su p us upon tneir pareie. bach piny to ?uron tne otner a list oi tn se lYapecfively 4iic'iarged by it. and the party against aoin the surplus ia found ll to tarn sh a Jit of the prisoners placed oa p.ruie under thi cartel, thui futnilhing the basia for future exchanges." -----i---- -GOVERNOR. WE ARE CONFIDENT Of i THE rUTCRB." Such is the inspiriting language nf the he roic Price. H penned tbee glnri as words and from Casiville below the Arkansas line. IIis force was small when he began his rettogade movement, and reinforcements did not meet him at ripidly as he had expected. The enemy pressed upon his track, and as be AP" int" !he country, it was with the conctousne-s that a far superior force - . , . mm' a w thundering at his heeW. He anatches a moment, however, under these adverse cif cuma.ances, to send some account or hit movements t UOV. Jacksn, and Closes hlS h. in he y,, of )t . -, -, If his great spirit, self-p.id, r.u.i woo d be b df.perate. , T'u, -r.neh Muaco. but few f them b ,. 'h s ofthtir wouio ecr s va . "xJ'l Greater our danwr tha more resolute t JJJll't'mmr nurP' . We JmimUJS berf in rfiIj f-Ts rrk th aiiwe. t era-waatae wo all eomsw a-anca. : aLset " e t, Qovtrnort tet art eon- " - '. Lurtr Memfkit Appal rMW "J '"v"1"'" B The Milledge Au Coax No t vn" "7V, tr. rf:iced ville (Ga.) Register r e f . J lo see evidence from .n ,k.;. l .l.. .i.. .i...m irl rf""'" 1 1 ua me iiiaiiici ' . I I nil and force t poM, except a bare auificienc nn Hitherto rei..ti.m.and th more enduring the repu ut.on f ihe pUter. We have the nauaei ' plantrrs owning field hands by the httft. dred. wh . will n t 'plant a eed of CotVn, but cower fieir br.id acre in grain and ..mer omvisioft Crops for 1 86. -Wertthia isatral. the war would speedily Uraaintt. - . a a-a .a . I . Iortl. WIl mill COIiUUCill Ui tne luvviir, wiii no means 1 9 rm niunci a - - - - -mm -
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1862, edition 1
1
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