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4f THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAW S THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XLIH. HILLSBOROUGH, K. C., JUNE 18, 1862. No. 2148.' n . III. kU I Bl III II II , III III THE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER 1 .' U ri'BlUllED WCKKlt ',7 BY D E N N 18 H E A RTT. Term. Two Dollar year, it' paid in advance; Two DuiUr and Fliy Centa, if not paid within thaee month or Three Dollar, if delayed until tier the expiration of the year. Nn paper will be discontinued until ell arrearage! re paid. unleea at lbs option ol the publisher. No paper will be sent to new aubacribcroutoflhe Slat unleee payment la made in advance, or aotne per ion in the fcuie ahati become reponitle. , , . idvcrthlng Cntri for the Recorder. Advertiaementa not exceeding fooncen linea, one dollar for the fijel, end tw-niy-6e cente lor each aub equent inaerlioni longer onea in proportion. Court dveiltaemente ien five per ctnl. higher. A deduc tion of one third will be made to aJeriirt by the year. Notwitbetanding tbe high price of paper, and every thing elM wo era obliged ! buy, e bee mJo no addition to the price of the Kecoiiler. We alill offer il sn the following tcrnie ; A aiiigle copy, one year, $8 00 Clube of ei, one year, 10 CO Cluhe of ten, one year, 15 00 Payment alway a in advance. Any of our old ubcriLera who will procure 6e new auUcntiere and ed ua the c h, aball receive their own paper free of ehaige. C A KD. IN the aWuce of regular Tuner, I will illend to the Tuning of 1'IANOtf in HilUboiough. Charge Five Dollar.. j,,,, ASELKR... January 82. S? Itm JOHN GUA1IAM, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office one door nuiib of Mr. Lynch V Jewrhy Noie lHLI.UORUi;CH, N.C. Juno 87. 4i !j te ir wiin"y"-M m May your rich-oil, c , Esoberant, nature better bleaainga pour O'er every land." in the country, as he for whom it is named has done in Congress and on the battle field, we shall never regret having procured and introduced the " Vance wheal." ' Weatrn Carolinian. Prom the Wilmington Journal. ' Messrs. Editors ; In lhse hard and scarce time, our fanners and citizens' who remain at home might profit by the following sug gestions just at this time. Plums are ripen ing; there being a great many this summer, if properly taken care of an excellent article of brandy might be made from them. All tho apples and peaches of a quality lit for ,I.KIM M etw.i.l.l I. a Am'mA m .1 . 1 b.nl Tit ilia HCi. UI'sT IS WHF4T " I S D""u, "c vii icii aini, i "v 'v We stated io our last Uue that " if the theory of rut, as entertained by moat farmers with whom we converse, is correct," wc would discuss the man reasons why " un derdrawing and subioil plowing in prepiri ng the land, and manuring with vegetable in stead of animal manure!, and salt, lime or MEMOIR OF GEN. T. J. JACKSON. A friend of this illustrious warrior, whose deeds are now resounding from one end of the Confederate States to the other, has ena bled us to give the following sketch of his life, previously to his acceptmce of a corH mand in the Confederate army. Since that time it has become a part of" the history of the country. He was born in Clarksburg, in the county of Lewis, Va., in the year 1823, of highly respectable parents, both of whom died du ring his infancy, leaving him without a cent in the world. During his early childhood he resided with an uncle, whose name we did not hear, and at the age of sixteen he of the army. Such as are not suitable for : had conducted himself so well, and produc this purpose, could be used tor cider and jed such a favorable impression of his energy distillation. A little further on in the sea- jand integrity that he was chosen constable son. at the Scupnernonz grape ripens, thejof the county. In the year 1842, a ca!et juice could be stilled into brandy ; and 'as , had beeu appointed from his district to West the different kinds of srpe which ripen la ter in the season come in, a supply of bran dv would be on hand to make them into Point, who declined to 20. Jackson imroe diately conceived the i lea of filling the place he had left vacant. Our informant says, wine; thus an excellent article of domestic that one day, while it was raining exceed- r r - 1 . 1 . . :..t. . 1. 1 1 "1. l 1 -. j J . 1 : - . 1. :.. ..if. -- ashes," would prove somewhat of a preven .... . ' . . . . ri c .1 1 live. 1 he theory is vmi nai irom in)l( free f.0(n- aiJuteration mt be inily hard, ho burst suddenly into his office, superabundance ol ram, cloudy and .lamp j m wU,d aUo be we fl,r oor farmcrs the rain streaminz from his clothes, and told weather mat causes me sap to increase more ,0J,,ant watereHin largelv just now ; they ! hi,,, that lc must give him a letter to Mr. rapidly than can be taken up and convey ed wouJ( C0fe on hanJ beforeYr0st, and by ex-j Hayes, at that time a representative in Con- .1 . 1- .1 i .1 i .1 i t it L-! irom me puip ami uuuiHg grcsj irom tne juewis uistrici. upon ueiu -md m-ticle of molasses j H&keJ what he wanted with such a letter he replied, he wished to go to West Point. His friend pointed to him what he rejarded as the absurdity of such a scheme, seeing that h was vjvy deficient in education, and would, therefore, probably not be able to stand the preliminary examination. He ac knowledged the alleged deficiency, but aid he was sure he had the perseverance to make by t!e little circulating ducts, they, being! jtlice fl tender und Untile from the same causes, J j)(iv- crf burst. n.l the sap mat siiouia ieea me niau m.it be Iirocur To (e who hvc bees and ear exudes, and by some chemical action ! at)(J can raige )onev , woul(, gU2gct(t thc or Hie atmosphere turns to a rusiy coior. j ielr f 8vinjS down a crop ot buck-1 . - -j 1 nneat wiin ineir corn miring ne ai nw .. .... . vrve awav all superabundant water coiiecicu 1 , .i,i ., ;n hi..,wn ilurinrr ih during the winter before the wheat begins to m'lhg 0f s-ptember, October and Novem grow. Sub-.-d.ng picpares the undersoil to b bef ire frosti.wrwn llt!,er bloom from receive, out of the way of the growing wheat, m,h h -. bc mailo j, ,crce, in in priti2, any exceas of ram; the mellow soil .... fi;..PiP.. ftf nine cmntrr flo ven are'ir .m tl nStsino.l the letter without fur- merely holding it by capdUry.attraction. t j . ;carC(. at ,nv Spagon for raisins honey. 1 ther difficulty, and that very evening bor- 'be taken on in the rishtlul proportion oy 'lr nrn nUf in atnd him - (H tst s.mj.x:' Sthe plant with-mt producing overloxuriance. ? j,uciHhat as indicated. There is no-gnin 'hack bv a bor whom he carried with hirn, I Vegetable manures tend to the producu.m of btf(trr f(,r riWmj, puUrY lh,n buck- ai,d rdV to Clarksburg to take the stage. It Attorney ami Ltiumtlov til ir, ! fruit, and do nt stimulate the growth of the, w,m tt W(,u!( ripenat the proper season I baivn raining f-r weeks as it cati only S2112XCSIE2:, IT. C, ;ilk and leaves of plants as annual manure. ; fur pnul,rJ t, fec, n jt jn ,ie fidd. Itra;n ; t'. ,t cu'ntrv, thc roads were muddy Will praetlce in Orange and UiaJimiiHigUoi.ike. Ashes and lime strengthen the body of the wouj tiius 4f,swer tb goid purposes at one M t!,ev are muJdy'nowhere else that we ev WPartkola, .tuet ion paid to the cilwi.on of '-. ; l.cts as it wcremedic.nally , tira( I- .jer henl of. Jackson arrived in time 5 but ,U,mt. , by killing the minute insects that prey opon: t woajd be well f-r our people Io louk j,,n accour,t ,,f the muddy roads the Post- March a, t60 3 It m ? (he root and sap. Hut with a modest "-, WPj fll the raiin2 of sugar cane. Those ! master hid furnished theViil n hour before lerertce 10 moae n9 onicnaui i-.c """' who have plantcl ia tune this spring wouiJi,;me, an, the stage was already gone, wim theory, since oor last issue we have ''ken o well to husband their crop well ; sow (characteristic fidelitv to his promise, Ltck some pain to investigate the matter, and e,a,.gC q.jMntitie of the seel and thus put it!Sl,'SCnt the horse bick, instead of riding differ entirely from them. . ' rW a4 ever farmer aMBtfUw-tA.Vtnr vursuit of the st2C. and to k it The rust, as a ilfeaie of wheat, is as old rsUe crop. .:. Kverv" family should see to itjon f00t t'irough the mud. After a run of as thc cultivation of the wheat itst-lf. His ta iare ,.uantitie .f cavenne pepper are thirteen mil. s, he overtook the stage, jump- Uarch It. jtory speaxt noi 01 a tunc wncn g--v rajse, tin summer; Wat quantities 01 picnics ;e,i l(tt went to asningion an mu; icrop a free from it. Every year, and are .,!lt u., and kept in store. By attending waSi presented his letter to Mr. Hayes, and 47 'wherever wheat is cultivated, in whatsoever l( iese ,iltje thiaj9 at the rP''r Mison, was bv him, in turn, presented to fie Sccre- 'rlirne. rait exi-t as a sure and certain t- ... 1 lK .u. r;i,, .,njll.r. nor neuole c ould U .rr "r War. who ?ave him the coveted war- To the Ladies of Oralis CouiltV. tendant of the wheat rrop-as much so a f themselv-js with manv little buun.es, I rant. At West P-tnt he severely felt the ... .. t ? ,.1 the worm is of the tobacco. It 1. spoken ol ...fwfifjtr. tor all those things which have ;want 0f parlv education ; but his indomita- 1 :j:'jr-j tzzzsz the B-.u .r .r .m. w , , w. f . u i?:prit . w Vb.cie, n. . l 1 r . i.iif,i,kr- ihi i the oldest account we njve 01 tne , ....k-, urmttomed to inakinzi-,a m.vr marked fr a demerit during nis lia diinog the at.iif.uchir.g vinier. Et.U d.mor wheat crop. It ha been known in all cotin- . u;n (r(nn mr nw.u resnmce many ar- jflur vear. and graduated with the class ol f.re aec.imnj her gift ly her nm'. Mian trot uctf an, spuken of by the oM t writers, rr wh;c1, w, hve hcrrtolore been in-ji64G, thj same in winch Mctlellan graaua rail own tour MirMi.mr made wittiM.tspr raw Let oar ,?,n on y.ur r.rtt I cnoi j, the effett .f a minute plant of the , , . J, f a lhfir res iurces, snd The vouns; graduate was ordered oT im .". laVihtmfcerin n,e ?"" '' ",e ,h,... ho are fire from the inter trt. !wute the eami.teoi jour moihrr.. ! the revo. Rreat ti ibe of fungi the connecting link ,he rnemv c,in keep themselves prrupti.m tf tnediattlvtwitli the rank of Second Licuten 4 wrll sup 'ant, la jVm General Tajlr'ft army in the IuIijb, and allow ot the ener wno nne w i' DCtwrcii animal ami tjcwkic mr. ,,j(ed with m;tnv nth ileiecacies ami I'isui irs, jValiCV ol tliC lfcio uranue. 11c hiihui rms to d. fcnre or jour liSM.n.e., jour l.vea. and what r0)lU jtile plant enter the pores ot J .. " , ofbraiiJy a iJ honri" the battles of Palo AUo. U-saca tie la Palma. 1. aiiil dearer, yaur hon,i. to g y,,ri.w fori the wheat stem, and being n..urihed by the , m S(V2 K. and Monterey. nd b-fore that of D iena , dander. r?? sap that .houM feed the sVe-1. the grain ne- j JunC ' Viia ordered to join General Scott be- rtll: ceLriU nerishes for want of sustenance- .... MrfMM!.nrt VmCw. At t!.e sieKe of this latter ! ItMirr, run .!..-. . i aiinVnng hmuanity. and thereby merit the Uo-iite not ( thsl l, when mere are piamo riiuS only of the prrient. hut of future generaii.ma. ;rb most of the sip. the number being creat- 1 am )oor humhle ervant, : v increased in cludy, emit and ra'xry wenth- II. M. JONK?. Sheriff. if'r . un,fr which condition they iocrcasa to t7Tho follooin? gentlemi-n will pleart revive and b ainmn;. cx.ent a, t be noticed bv faiward lo me arlieleo f.r the aol.lieiaj I L... ... a 1. -.Ka ntiaoA a f t!itat W. VV. Allien. N.P. H-.it, Adiaon M.ngum, m-i '"7 " V ' tu I UC gratis: ;ltfAi inprp l uir in r 1 rut i v a ... t . . a I.. f , .! t ik' t aa ra roih Tiki 8 iSfi tl ,ti-n li rum in anded a battery. Utiu o n ......1 -......; K.-l,;. ri,lnr and the unt il', anu a 1 , main wojiu u nnn iracu-u virui.uii . - iiiiMiip., "",.., . te 1 ...i.t-u .... l-o.l hi irnnaJ ,. I pver know. one thousand iloiiais i t tne nanus r a sen- jt.umeni iui ..v -..v- e- 7" . - . . . f . . II ..... I I I. .... ... .1 ...... an a.. at A1 11 I BCt 1 1 fU I iMliin t. aV Ol I a if I1S .nr. iiiitv niuC'i c uh nrson. atVl lie worm wuum nsc i" ami wa iinui"iv.. - nn'','- - . , nvAil the noree s'rinis to net it, but here it hi conduct at Orro Gordo, he was brevet- wwf'wt wmca 11 vi in all ?cotvs Dailies were in a palace.' ; He lives as the soldiers live, and endures all the fatigue and all auf- " fering that they endure. Ilia vigilance is something marvellous. He ntver seems to sleep, and lets nothing pass without hu per sonal scrutiny. H can neither be caught napping nor whipped when he is wide awake. The rapidity ol his marches i3 something' portentous. He is heard of by the enemy at one point, and before they can make up their tumds to follow him, he is off at anoth er. His men have little baggage, and he moves 8 nearly as he can, without encum brance. He keeps so constantly in motion that he never has a sick list, and" no need of hospitals. In these habiu, and in a will as determined as that of Julius Caesar, are read the secret of his great success. Uis men ad'ire him, because he requires them to do nothing which he does not do himself, be cause he constantly leads them to victory, and because they see he is a great soldier. Jtickmond Dispatch, . HsPPY WOMEN. A happy woman ! is she not the sparkle and sunshine of life ? A woman who is hap- ' py because she can't' help it whose smiles eve, 1 the coldest sprinklttg of misfortune cannot dampen. Men make a terrible mis take when they marry for beauty, or for tal ent, or for style ; the sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being happy under every circumstance. Rich or puor, high or law, it makes no difference, lhV bright fouutiii) of joy bubbles up just as musically in their hearts. Do they live in a log cabin? the firelight, that looms up its humble hearth becomes brighter than the gilded chandeliers in an Aladdin palace ! Do they eat brown bread, and drink cold water from the well ? It affords them more satisfaction than the millionaire's pate defoi and champagne. Nothing ever goes wrong with them 00 trouble is too serious for them "to make the best of it." Was ever calami ty so dark and deep that the sunlight of a happy face falling across it turbid tide, would not wake an answered gleam. Why, then, '"joyous tempered people don't know hall the go.d thev do. Is matter how cross , and crabbed vott'feel, Mr. Gmmbler, no mat ter if your ba ih are packed fut.Ut medita tion ou ' afflicting dispensations," and your Stomacrt wftfi m.J.ii.r -ttJlinir a i just set one of these cheery little women to n to vi. 11 and we are not afraid to wa- mining .,..-,. rinr thin-r she can cure rou. The long lirawn lines abmt the. mouth will relax, the clnud ol settled gloom win vanisn aim no body kn 4 hen, the first rou know, yna w;li be lambing ! Why ? rnat is an other t'nng e can no luorc tell you why vo'. miie involuntarily to listen to the first b'ue bird t,f the season among the maple bl ,54l,m,. or to in:et a knot of yelbw-cyed d..ndelH-n in tne crack of a pave-s ne. We a:v know that it is so. . Oi tuc-e Hlppr ttOinco-Ihow olten shoir slender s loui.Urs' bear the weight of burJeos tiut wou;d smite men to the ground! lie of ten their little hand guide the ponderous rsuc'ii-icrvof life withan invuible Much; bow we look t rward througli the weary day to . B.;4- i.mili.! how oltcn their cheer- 1 fjl eve see toleuf de rose where we only be-..iiimnder-chanred cloud! Xooneknows, until the day t owe to these h'-'.'C- A. Angier. J hn VV. Carr, and Ali I'uibam. August SO, 0" !seed f the funguacan bt blown for mile hyj Pake ait pound of potah, K-ur pound ot l.inl. I. it f ':lff till !to tin- citv of Mexico, and behaved so well r,E Br4T goioirs. A tap- lihrt hi. wa brevetted M;.jor for hi service ' . ,. , , .rrJ1n2 with an n" - a 1 ... 1 1 ": 1 7 v o..rt.tn7n.n.iriv' vmMPP lhe wind-so, r.houi.1 a firmer succeed indcj () flmh MfH, yf ros?n 0l, ne oicasi0n, he commanded a battery - makinj! -i.. Jo SLQUhbi UA 1 IU?i INUi 1. Utroying it in h, field, the lirst brrer.e 01 ti.c ,,ie'ru,;llf mi, all t,-,,bcr wt, upon which the fire r the enemy was so se- . cJ. -iiu influence which uv i"J!i rilllC o.ider.i4ned. .,.p..i.ird Receiver under the ! morn would aft "he serd f. 0111 hisnighbr s ; f?( Mi r,P fivt, tUx tht.,t put the ere tht more than half his troops, who were b(,ar upun the army, saiJ : . 1 8ro.ue.tr.iian Act, for tho eouniir of Orange. ' f,r,. Hut tltere 1 a complete remedy lor . , int.. a ten ersllon cask of rni water raw, incontinently ran. Jackson ni fdviscd . ..lamrnuU Chriil'un u:yc.:, W.k.. V,Uni .nd Hain.tt. herehy g.vea ric. lhc AitMt w,Cn taken in tune. , - . ft (i tV v lt ie cx. rttftrcal ; bat he aid, if he could get a re-; , befct ,nctt ; 1 e ' ' h iiv'.ir r..r .wm !Us:i.v4tu"r. rzsi'zr: ssz " 1 . ' . ,.1 iii.tni. and an far a ittlier fact connected with this disease, . ., ,; ,.r i,;K ,i,u n,,.! le nforcemetit.but before it came, ,J , I11 ,.,h.-r km- ,tff 11 ie"" l rnae. Hiiti in wm 11 ir r -- - - - - iiikn irir iiiiii 11.111 111 1 iccl iiiiii wi nai practicable, t pat the io in my poteiion, Under lhoiena'tjofiliejiirion-rompiinrr. I noufy erh an I every rltuen nf the Lontede rate Vutra peilily ti give int.wmation lo me ofany nd all landa, lenrmenia and heieditmem, goxla and vhailela, right, and cre tite within the ea d cmmtiea. I will attend the different eoontir in a few days for Iho urp, of reeeiving, of which time due notice will be given. G. II. WILD Kit, Ueceiver. October Sa. I6flw Patent Window iliiidsT" 1 Creat l,n?r Jtem;Bt Superior la injlhnj U tie ' p Iff U LI M t) when cloud .hut. perfectly ilght.and keepoalaUwet.duet,ineecis,Uc.,andentircles eluJet tho light, and make a heaittifut ippe aranco on th oauide. It ha every advanlagt over the other kin J and coatt but a trifle more. Tttia Blind willrecommenditaelf. Any onecan Judge 01 lie fupariority over Iho old atylo at nrat eight N p4r4.n1 that ha seen thia Blind will over ordo' any othor kind. The tuVeriHer Will ho lunpf toahow model to SOf partjn wilding to obtain Dlind. and receive their or. tVert, wnlca will bo promptly nile J. J. D. BURDICK, .. Klnatoo.N.C . May . l- which we hone will proie entertaining to our . reader, at the larger portion of them are in-. tcrcntcd in wheat growm ho had already stormed thc i-bnotious baltc- bl.tlcr s .ij.ci.' 1 v. Sice I't-A. tea i "Jdckson health tvvs so .u 1 1 I'tus hasten, U'M" cum ivdi,i. ' , ... mw .... . " ... m I III' 1 41.1 F. ll we procureu ouuei , . .fc $iywn arc t cry abb to the secesMon.ot v irgmi. "r ni-tsble in. it n!ace u so. that commendation was that it had netcr De!PTi7. ihV constant char-e of 'about six feet, with weight of about ''f,, M (r.' UP",,f known to hate the rut, gave an abundant, w ih-.v-r,.,.. rewrite comnell- hundred and eighty, lie is quite a remark- vield and was a certain crop. . . r . r..- name, and as an i rrmcmurinic ir ,a nv kiiidnPMe. tie have called it thc Vanc nv kiiidncse. tve have called Wheal, in honor of lion. Z. H. Vance. We lowed about half of it and oor neigh bor W. A. McCoy sowed the other half. Thus far it is the fintht prospect tve have ever seen, and bida fair to become the wheat for this region. For while nearly all the wheat in the country is severely damaged by tho rust, this hat not particle on it. A few heads of bearded wheat are growing n the wheat f which have the rust on nearly every blade, and tet the Vance wheat, is entirely free from it. W. shall, if we suc ceed in raising It wall, have Tew bushe s to dispose of. and those 6rst coming will b first ferved. , And if the wheat does at well .1 ed to submit. U them remember the im-! able for hi mo tde remedy of sge tea, and probably many !. Ml V - I lite will bc saved. IU: ttrr ton bark in water, after til all the "obstante a a . a . . . . i . ed water. Ink will be found 10 im-'able for hi moral a be u provcu ..,.. , b,c " J'" " V tto toskelh .nv !t be for hi fitting nal,l.es-bc nS a p J(i , Paul ""J gjj'ii fectlv conscientious wan,jus in al h.t,j" ' a,h!ll,l,- ' ' lu Jy,t" .94 : ...d irrenroachable in his dcal.n?s in the heart by the llolf l.hJt? Uk.ng the r,n.. ... on- . " t. comc, ,Ie ,4 n ... , v . inti,le, I shall not be asnam- , ! : m in tile mid of a Wane of bul- , t, .e-pect to all th, p.cer. nf his rnurcri ai i .-- n a half galh'ti of the ! e;"";n rhe, he was professor of the In-; . VwnkSit:JOM Illinois editor m.de by the above rcce.pt I ?to - mirl 0f .ji Wjtw ; , J t h e he excellent. !' " i! ., endurance. Neither heat oor-sen ltuns.. lU iasctipUoi t , joujf r" .jjg aiightest Impression uponjwiui ."" ' jr kJLPm The editor is to bo started soon, at the f JjJJ "t Bg for g00d au.rur Eeh W. or o to h-ll Tu.loos.. A:a., to turn,. X" nu-r,pSped in his blankets, thuMded P1 onl the iron for tt.nboat,&o. iron oi l .e,-"- " . . , ..... kinJ and irood eoal are found mere ir-. - .oundT ai thouch he , nor jour tonp- irreat abundance.. - ... . r . .. . ,,,',, n A rollina-mill Iron works near
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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June 18, 1862, edition 1
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