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as mxm . -in ti w n i in in 1 1 : 1 79. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS-TH E GUARDIANS OP OUR' LIBERTY. Vol. XLI1I. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MAY 14, 1862. No. 2143. THE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER; . II FTBMSUED WICUI BY DENNIS HEARTT. Tcrmi. Two Dollar a year, if paid in aJvance; Two Dollar and Ffiy Cenle, if not paid within thaee moutbis or Three Do 1 1 an, if deluded until alter the expiration of the year. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages re paid, unless at the option of the publisher. No paper will be tent to new subscriber out of the SiaU unleaa payment ia made in advance, or aome per on in the Sute ahall become responsible. . advertising Bates for the Recorder. Advertisement not exceeding fuurteen tinea, one dollar for the firt. and tveniy-fi eeau lot each tub aequent insertion; longer one iu proportion. Court advertisement twenty-five per cent. higher. A deduc tion of one third will be inado to advertiser by the jear. Notwithstanding the high price of paper, and every thing el we are obliged to buy, we have made uo addition to the price of the Kecorder. We alill offer it on the following terma : A aingle copy, one year, $2 00 L'lube of aii, one year, .10 00 Club of ten, one year, 15 00 Payment alwaya in advance. . Any of our old ubcribere who will procure five new aulwcribera aud end ua the cah, aball receive their own paper free of chaige. " C A It I. IN the absence of a regular Tuner, I will attend to the Tunine of PIANOS in liillsboioueh, . W - w - &TC&A1L ECXII27. Five Dollar. January ti. Charge HENRI HASELER. JOHN W. GRAHAM, Attorney and Counsel or nt Law, Office one door noith of Mr. Lynch' Jewelry feioie HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. June 27. ly May your rich' foil, Exuberant, nature'a better bleaaioga pour O'er every land." Suwino Whet on Grass Sod. A Hudson river farmer makes the following statement and valuable suggestion in the Country Gentleman ; I harvested a crop of wheat last summer,, on seven and a half acres of land, at an aver age yield of thirtjr-three bushels and five qusrts peracre, weighing 63g pounds per bushel. I followed it with a crop of buck wheat, the yield f which was thirty-one bushels per acre. I then ran one of Shares's Coulter Harrows over tlfe ground, without plowing, and sowed with rye. The results perhaps you wilt learn another time. By the way, should not our farmers sow their wheat on aod ground, and then follow with fnrn in liril of iilanlinir rnrn nn anil rrrunnil land following with wheat? I think they should, and believe substantial reasons can be given. What say the wheat growers? My success has been on sod ground. Attorney and t'ouim lor ttt Late, Will practirein Orange and th JjiningCountie. 17 Particular attention paid tothe collection of .eastern markets. Claim. March , I860- SoRoiica Ikoo Corn. Mr. Page, of Mor row county, O , sends a sample of his sor ghum brooms to the Delaware Gazette, with a note, from which we extract below. Ac cording to his statement the plant is some thing very valuable : "The sorghum broom corn excels the common kind one hundred percent, in yield of brush, and filly per cent, in value in the 1 lie fodder beine of a 3 12m saccharine flavor.it makes a nutritious and palatable food for all kinds of stock, espe cially milch cows. Its growth in height i jnntinnr than- "J - ."" t broom corn, and it does not impoverish the I land as much by fifty per cent., and the bruli can be harvested with one-half the labor." While ihe above praise of sorghum is ex travagant, it answers our purpose to indicate March It. the great value of its bruh tr making brooms. - - 7 I For this purpose it is fully eqml to the other To the Ladies of Orange County, i ttriely. r AM requeued by lb Gveror of your Steul cal .... upon you to fumi.h f the eoW.er in the army . - pABTO- n.L VLkST We Ure on all woolen axk. and blanket, f their con.rurt an! protec- CASTOR UlL I LhT. ' "oe t.oa dannj tb approaching wmtcr. E.rh donor i II farmers, and gaideners, who can procure pleat accompany her gift by her name. Khali ' eed, the advantage of devoting good room call upnn your paWiotim I made without proper ie- t0 tj,e castor Oil plant. We are told by spon oa your parti I cannot helie that it will; I $t. The PalmaChriftti, or Castor Oil therefore e.ll upon you to corn, f-rward with, our gilt. . fc fc Cultivated in Ker.haw lii and Uv them baualifullv upon the a ur of yourcoun. ' , xr,. lL.f the cv.mpie of your weh.r. Jt the r.vo- Inct with great success Mr. Uadulpl m, -f lution. and allow not the aoldicre who hve Uen up Camden, some years a;o, pl-nle.I Rlty or arm In defence of your liberti.yoar hv, and what gisty acre of sf, and from the berries ex -U atill dearer, your honor, to go unprovided forj pressed larffC quantities of Cold drawn oil. ..y.j.... ...........; not your defender, to be eirweJ oopiotected to lb ri,. nroJuct was one hundred to one hun- aufliring humanity. and theieby menl the lauJiU not, ineuicai quaimrs :iiii only of the preeni. but of future generation a. ' imported oil. I am your buitibie aervant, I . forward u, m. .riiw"f.,r the .Mm-.. HouM-n l elegraph of he 1 1th April, that W. W. Alii.on. N. P. Hall, A.liwn Mangum, M. Texas will have a tirp!us of not lcs than A. Angler. John W. Crr, anJ AWis Durham. j hrce millions nf bu!vls of wheat this year, AugmtXO. 8!' as well as near ten millions bushels of corn, ZTZrZ . ZZZZ. ..Amifiii Uf nothing breaks up the present project. fchlJUhMKAllU i.Ulll. .jhe Mlne )aper ,av)l biCon bids lair next To Arms, to Arms, ye Dravc! Ya sons of the 8outb, awake to glory, Hark! hark! who bida you riiel Your children, wive, and grand-sire hoary, Behold their teara and hear their criea. Shall hateful tyrant, aiiechief bleeding, " With hireling boat a and ruffian band Affright and desolate oor land, While peace and liberty lie Heeding t To arms, to ami, ye travel The avenging aword unehrath! March on, march on, all heart reaolved On victory or death! Now the dangcrou atorm ia rolling All o'er our Southern land, The doga of war, let loose, are howling To prey upon our little band ; And shall we baaely view the ruin, While lawlos force, with guilty stride, 8pread desolation far and wide, With crime and blood hi hand embruing ! To arm, to arana.ye brave ! With luxury and pride lurroondeJ, The insatiate de.pot dare, Their thirst of gold aud power unbounded. To mete and vend the ligti and air ; Like beasts of burden would they load ua Like gods, would bid their tlavca adore ; Dut man i man and who ia morel Then shall Ihey longer hub and goad ua! To arms, .to arm, ye brave ! Oh, Liberty ! can man resign thee, Onca having felt thy generous (lime? Can dungeons, bolt and bara confine thee, Or whip thy noble spirit lame? TtfO toug the world ba wept, bewailing That falsehood' dagger ty int' wield ; . Dut freedom is our sword and shield, Aud all their art are unavailing. To arm, to arms, ye brave ! - - - ""eing aword unheath ! March on, ma. . , On victory or death ! MARCUS STANTON; OK, THE DRUNKARD'S DREAM. BY R. E. B. CHAPTER I. bride the happy, loving wife the fond and doting mother and now she compares the past with the dreary present turns and ga zes on the sleeping forms of her littlo ones thinks of their future of their drunken fa ther, and weeps while choking sobs rend her heart already worn with grief and care. "Oh! God, show me the ark of safety; help me to reclaim from the damning bowl my poor husband, and all will yet be well ; once again his voice will be heard in the chambers of the nation, and wealth and hon or will again be his ; again the roses of hap- riness will bloom on my faded cheeks and iglit beam in my sunken eye. Help him, oh .' God, and my darling but beggared babes will learn to lisp your name in prayer to sing thy never dying praise." And the praying mother drew inspiration, for the little stars as she gazed up to them and the wife was happy f,)P lie kncw ha change had come-that Ga had answered her prayer. The dV Mark Stanton become a " Son of Temperance," and hm that day ne has flourished, llcniui and happiness once again bloomed their roses on his wife's cheeks her children no lunger cied for bread. His voice again .was "heard among the people pleading eloquence for the down trodden and oppressed. He. is now an old man, and he sits on the Judge's bench and the people reverence him for his many virtues. AWFUL CATASTROPHE IX MEXICO. We find in an extract front the JGco de Europa, of the 15th of March a newspaper which follows the army, and is now T.ihlih. . ed in Orizaba the frtllnu- thev seemed to smile sweetly on her and 'awful catastrophe which took place in San bade her hope. She felt in her heart that Andres Cnalchicomula: God had heard her prayer; that brighter, On the Tth instant, the village of San better days were in store for them, and the Andres Chalchicomula was the scene of one "angel Hope" drove away her tears. A lit- of those terriWe accidents which cannot be tie while late and a heavy tottering step the witnessed without a feeling of pity, mingled anxious wife heard approaching. She has-j with terror. Some 2,000 men, with about tened to the door and met a druken300 women and children, belonging o or husband; but with a woman's heart she loved j following the Mexican army, and most of him still, and hoped by kind affection to re- whom attached to regiments, raised in the claim him from ruin's grasp. She threw her (State of Oaxaca, had taken up their qu,ir loving arms around the drunkard's neck and ters in the commissariat building, in which kissed his bloated lips. She met with cold j were stored great quantities of gunpowder repulses and a bitter curse. and arammunition. But these, instead of That night by his rude couch herself de-jbeing kept in a room for that purpose, were nying sleep she sat and watched and with j left scattered in the yards, exposed to the her own hands she bathed his parched brow, f heat of the sun and the fire of smokers. At j Would God let live a brute that could with- 3 o'clock in the evening, a spark fell in one felvwl cu1i rron a L'inilnosa ,,u ovi. 6wi.. K...uu.i.a. ..uv ui me uuieii set us come ms on rare, ana me drunkard husband dreamed. . fire being communicated to the other stores " la general explosion followed, and the whole CHAPTER II. iple was blasted with a tremendous noiBe, "It seemed that his loving wife upon a -the walls tumbling down with a fearful crash, dying bed did lay ; placed there by a drun- 'nd burying under their ruins all human be km husband's hand. Late one night he 1 nS gathered under that roof. More than came in laboring under a Gt of "mania a on thousand persons were killed, and the potu." j remainder wounded more or less dangerous- His wife as usual met him at the door yes, with kind greetings and a loving kiss.! oon as this catastrophe was known in With bitter curses he bade her leave him : Orizaba and Cordova, the surgeons of the she clung the closer to him and tried to re-.French and English troops hastened to the mind him of those happ davs that were scene of that cruel accident, to attend tothe only served To mat more bitter. With led with a tremblir .iJiat .n.lst fnrpvfr aside the damnin? I victuals of the soldiers. ill. wieiaiw..- ""- cj ( I I 4. ...nm Kur.ipa I ilia Inn 1ar hit I u'"-'''Jl downward course." In his drunken ignorance) Mistook the Lwwxo.-A few days ago . a a i . i j iiih ripuriir niiii i an austuuucu a i una aiairaa 'Tis a briithC and beautiful nisht. Myri- he laug.te. an unear.ny uugo .n ore , u, "-;Florij4. wl atf,mnt. .A. f litil. t.inklin? stars bean sweetly in have the lives ot tnose -uarung tuie ont-s. t ' Vart t.a ...f. au0wa -- -rf the blue expanse above, ant Luna shines soltiv Uotvn weeping eves she point- ; sion was caused uy oiazmz nres, wuicu a r hand to her sleeping .number ot ignorant woman nea maac in tnc ii if hut fur their sakes. yrds near me notes, in oraer ia coos me TorXcV.:! ai;hew;;Tch;d mother ing;o goon ..visit to Fort Pickens, sa.e.y hiU?feAhoa. did pladto move him-but all in vain, it lauded at a p-nnt on the mam land which whilst en thou- ,ait i pie mitook f &nU KjJa , u d y .una u i m; j .. .v . , . . p-m t,:a tw.snm ; ttiev mtSlOOK lor cam ujs isiaiiu. wouu sand little "dew-drops glitter on the grassy only served to nc l fJbf ard." , , e 4, 8 : ,hVhTnV ft. 1 ame i ' iheir ewpe. ao. that Ihey were ieekint tha Oh! what a lovely night, and what a dark he rushed upon the happy , '' ''r";er "itality and protec lion of their Norton contrast between it and hit troubled spirit aiur rat.ed to strike the fata blow , i fr enI. 1'lae lilicer. of course, received within." exclaimed the ".Irunkard's ife.hte asked them ..u- and Shi covered her face with her Rands and rushed between. 1 he gl'ttenng blade de- 5Tom about our forces at Per.acola ept bitter tears! Ah! irAo but a drunkard's scended and pierced her fa r boion I fill ; JJ.; yarJ llie numbcr of ,ns wifecan tell how bitter. . Pn h hr. ' t 1 1 an"d the f elin2s of the circus to- and Marcos Stanton, the eye ,i nen uy.ng-., .. ... . )"".. ,h. Yankee, if Ther had friends a- Ten vesrs ago giftedigh-minded young lawyer, led ar- .ng 3 ten ; mong them. U, c. to which the ne,,,,, r e t tnston tne oeautnui utooimn- nnrvas -- , most correct answers, anu nreni- to the alfar as his happy bride. Oh! how en- 'and brought Dae. n,s want. nn. -. , - - nU(pbfr p, ne yicd were they, and lit serenely joy on did Oh . ! .hj cat, p,. c ure de pa of that ed theB J KOr- I'r aii ia . ..w.-..v.. .v . . . nu,.Ut- and CAtj,c were added to them to increase their mutu- the la.ien i.rm anu c ,n5 uy vc. , .u... - . d a $Uumer , .1 joy-to crown their earthlv bii; but alas! f ng name brought her t k nwer him , bu ju V v u , ai() ,rJ SeVwr. m.t destined to' l.ve alw.ys In ViVr Au Tl 5 s Shfc c ond-Cd to a i..v T . nn raine leu u leiiriuvm. nu n.. . ."..... k , I , ,.. ..ir ni iicci!' rpiIE un.l-r.uneJ. pH" Reim nJrr tha ;n(cr t j,e atiundant at ten cents. If New brought with liim hi damning blight! upon ber murderer lips. . . r jMteaj f jrti xu.;',. 1 Hr,tt,.tr,tt Act, ir ih roni.r. of Or.ng. 0 , rfnin, tb hands ol the enemy, ".' "nce resnectcd and mcceful lawver, ! ! bw ' w,th Pncf wa "c "V J? i,n,td on the wharf at ln.: ''ZS2- Uc cor.ir.ue, t a dollar lnYlVC ami Z d huabind well he knew if he could but retract that of tlus produce can be -nt beyond iKVe .h;TiB. f t .nv al.-n tntmy of th. LWcdV1 the limits of Icxa. . .u. iow.,, .r.siat .in and the versa of drop, and how londlr lie would devote ms ( IllCiailll HOI'J'hivp-, - - r ta Slilf of Ami-.lta. atfJily to inform m nf the aarna. anJ to rnilr an (fount thnrot, and far a practicable, U tut th same in my pion, uuJer lb aUf nf tha liar f.ir i.otKomiiUanr. I aloo nmiff tn ana eff riuwn pi me vmcu rata Hisir a Ilixax Natvre. For the benefit of the people of the present day we make the fol lowing extract Irmii volume three, Macau- nr.lilf U ve Sntarmalion l rf f any ( , , iij-tory of Knelaod J and all UnJs, lanmrnts an.l hrielitmf nts, goula and. . . m, tn nv-rr,.. nreacnt .. ... i:.. i.t.i.. it.. ..i.i ..niiM. I - r- : evil, and to underrate present good ; to long for what he has not. and to be dissatisfied with what he has. The propensity, as it ap pears in individuals, has olten been noticed both by laughing and weeping philosophers. It was a favorite theme of Horace and Pascal, of Voltaire and of Johnson. To iu influence on the fate of great communities may be as cribed most of the revolutions snd counter revolutions recorded in history. Down to the nresent hour rejoicing like those on the shore of the Ked Sea have ever been speedily followed by murmuring at the waters- of Strife. The most just and salutary revolution cannot produce all the good that has been expected from it by men of nin structed mindiand sanguine tempers. Even the wisest cannot, white it ia atill recent, weigh quite fairly the evil which it has re moved. For the evils which it has caused re felt, and the evils which it lias removed re felt no Icnir. ' . thittslt. rlahta anJ trslita within tha said count!. I will attenJ tha JiflVint eoantiea in a few day for lb t'U'po of receiving, of which tint dua notice will l given. U. II. WILDER, Heceiver. October IS. tfl Patent Window Minds. I Great Improttin'al-Saprriorlj Anjltin. ia Ut. 'lilt UUXU whcr.clo.cJ shut perfectly light, i - keepaout all wet,du.t,inecr,cVe.,an4 entirely eternal ruin, and now, where once the mses A Womx who was DFTrniE? T.) ni.ur. bloomed, the thorny briers Kro. and gloo.,1 Ute. IM he not ee on " ; " : t " . . ... ....ii. i. i'.i :.iv..u. Z k .... mid and dead Willi tne eawi-zu m .. . . , , fc,rli octtitTiMi ll ::u v 'boM-m? Too surely true ti .. t: ,'T;K.Y rr;.f rr . no.., . amr k .i . .. smuns mem was tas' dratted in Uit HUylow got a his trief a white-robed a "v . V. i- . :;.i ktn.l bv the bedside and he called himseii "v. ... .? were, who useu vm.i .-s..i..s '""'V .,. .,,'.,f T-mnr-rnnce " and he spoke and ny Irom caiawcu cuu... ..,t- . ir it,., i- niprrir a(inr and with a .temperance, anu ne ypoKc , . m.t Ttini.,tt. "ZX uX.: uW f nrTVibv at a told the man that if he would promise to "'r,' uiuiiiiii ins " ,......, - t i.: i .. I... nnl,l ro.lnro Lliunviii " . . i. - ar ?ct. now in tattered garment jHn n.n, VV . .7. .V I diacharce. and iuuiH''''-1t,'y ' beg their bread. d-r"r8n .7: vIi -the happy wife that glor.edge. Vl", , " ' ifahO was the ".r.M . '..L'..iih a (rim aur.ike anu lounu His wmhs i ... ,,., rsinn anu riniiuu .v. and es- clu l tha light, and makaa a beautiful srif aranr on lha outside. It ha ery advantaga ever tho other kind and coats but a trill mora. This Blind will recomitend its lf. A ny onecan ju Jg of its upuriority over the old style at first sight. Na psrson (hit has aeen thia Blind will ever order any othar kind. Th lub'criUer will b happy loahow a model to any parson wishtn to obtain Blind, and receive their or drs, which will bartifomptly filled. J. I). BURDICK, KinstoO.N.C, May v. i hanny tnothcr'sfi walk the streets ana inyous bride once in ttlnne in ... . ... I. i. ,lnr.ll .1 Mf ,h,.. cj i. n. . .... - - - v ... . j wcW - UtTllC C III! Plilfl j ---..--'j r.;ht and taxes out upon the green earth beneath and the beautiful starry firmament above i a soft sadness steals ocr her atill beautiful feature! as her thought! wander back to the year! that are gone in the mir ror of the past she sees herself the pet fniutlino- of a father's heart the happy, hope- ful maiden she remembers, oh ! how well, wtent with h. wlj ,he company and the war. M-e " . ... kr-mtt necessa- was learnm? m . ordcr l0 ac. husband? you've been talking and tossing ry to make hwnfi Thcboysttere here for more than au hour like one in a company gooJ IoWieP Bttl troubled dream?" . Z?trt InAU to Oeterminc ! which she lev- " I have been dreaming, my wife. Carrie, ihe" ., wr tjl0 Confederacy J but it do vol .till love your poSr hub.nd ? . I fJhi.l2.irfT toted that Mr.. Blaylow Love him ! oh ! yes, I will ever love you. my husband, ani will pray to God to was unanimously some punkini. CharLtte Dtmocrtt. ers,on: now weu,?j-. "------ - . -.1P(1 (.a ah "aaw and loved.", No trou- neip J " y J"" tr, 7" ". "r :"'a .v .... li ... .1 ik. . .l. nlaCMil n.r IllUV llll kt;. hnht for the future ever entered ..u i r -- , .f i i4jy, dcribin? an iH-tempered mio. Mid; " ' H "er ,niUa bjt h ttn
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1862, edition 1
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