Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 13, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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.' ... j ' ' srst - Hill -.Ji..5 "lj si ii ir in i . ,. tU NIONvT-HE. CO K8T1X I'.'i'IM N .'AND Til K LA WS-TUE'GUA KDIANS1 OF dU K LIBERTIES; I 1 ?f f i t. s : ' m " ,!, : voi xLvii. 1IILLSB0H0UGU, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY ,13, 186S,S) No. 2438- ' , LATIMER AND HEN KY Vl!I. lit the midst of the passion nod cruelly f Henry VIII., the upright pi elate preach 1 trillion in Hi piesenO, al the Chapel Koval, comJe lulling ' the tr ngt trim the'vcry f riuirV t; vblcli eerjf.o knew ii.ai uiuiurcli , pcttlirl;. adJicleJ. Kiuivil , bji'u4 . weure t (tie leUukr nj.eaijr iiluiiowlereU t ,4jIaut ic.'" oi Latimer and tin tfit- eoetl liiiu witU iiuUiit'deiilU if lie JiJ ut mi llie urxt occiu re tract nil hi ceil iiieajul v a he ImiI nude lhea. The irprui(sit li.U,ul wu the uesl -Sunday the lUjal Cluj-rl crawded wi'.h (he iuuitier, eager tu hear tlie tertiu in which he iiitletiUle j)ieUte m U reciut hi -uie u th vuIuptMwu t)ran(. Ul J.-atiuier Kwded the jijit aud, after a i.aig 4Ue tiig hu re awaddjr uh llvurjr. .daiuielf tu the itl lauguav il ftie ttuir, la which iu iuiirum 'diahr h l OtuatuuC4led clo'iueucv: " IlethiiA ihee, Uag'i . I4liiuei itfiau ail ii the pret rute ol iitjr wurldljr ivcreigii( ki hath puer t tciuiuie (U rarililjf die and tt alt ihr wf'dl u ,n'" lUc Ham. 1' Rethink thcl,wt "u:i Luiiuer, that thou t in the pif,,c l ;Hel.f Father, Wcijr'it,l,d ""' lu d"lra ! ell U 4,,4, w,,u cn M,t thJ i.l,e.fi.e.w J .ii.daul iir;u ii. lerui, r.rn eeier aud uure twlUuj than ufurr, t ca.U' lU lante tc. aud MORE JIUULNSO.N UKUOUd r FARMIXK- In November lait, tKeb is Ainhert,friiii We hear, every da, the remark, that New Zoaland, picked up a boat with ten men near ttudei bv Ittand; one of the Abck land grueis and ilie proved t be pruba Uly the dkIt aurvivora ml fifty six paien gera and a crew of twenty-een person, Aiiatiatia Im L.nnLi, Mv 4th, 1866 1 and the veasrl had not boen heard from till the A mhert picked op these men. It it-em that 'he Ueuenl Grant, in pa ing the Auckland Utanda, zt iii a ltA calm, andon the 14 lb of May, in )iie of rveif exermm, niatel neater and nearer the tocky coast, and finally aetded iiitn an imNieni rocky tavern and w&i wrecked. Tu boata Mere awamped bat the other two got to land with a part of the pn.vUi. u ared from the wrt-ck. Arohl, diiz linjr rain wa f-llin-.and maiiv u( thin were hoeaj limce a fire wa one of the first thingi to be draired. Ttiey had bt nne luciler match, and thegrraft care was ta ken to procure kindling, and t protect the precious fl nne whrn firt raised: and the fire then kindled was not allowed tn en oat for nearly eighteen mon'fe. Two or three birds were caught and a few limpets, which thee poor ahip. wrecked prople heartily tnjoyed. Som old hats were aUo diC aetdl which had 'probably sheltered other tulTerera. Their destitJte condion. and i i.. iHdi'oatil urr. iii. ihe lack or loo;l, tironsiit on lUsentere.-wiucli crioir vi . ... . ... . . . i . ' . i ue of the tale Uia,e,u ,,,M wiui loci caueu ternoie sanrrinj. nai uieyrauieu cruel charterer ol tyaotmighl haleil gradually and bean toadapt theinele to y i ,,ni ll'ur with all hu, their e"w pillion. Thry cao;ht eals fniritv wi, not 'ccaiii deU- enoagli to Ine on. and made their skins in iui rre.erous MI,",U. peelil- J bf the b'r-ic can"UocJ ol the eerab'c prrlaia, nnj instead yt lwadmf him with thain and Sending huu a eery "e e- rcte alntirall nre fanning does not pay. Why does Unt (ay f All that the farmer raise brings a high price, and the prica f,labor is cheap. Some will answer that free negroes will not work. Verv well,, we uiideraiand that. who sailed in the ship General Grant fr mf Ami we understand why a.nan, .whu hires a number of bands aud is too I sty to attend to them, does not make money Hut, we not ui frequently meet with i gentleman whose hands do work, and even he com plaii.a thatfarmii.g isa por bustueas. We , confess, we cannol uudersand that. Tobac- cs, com, wheal, oatc, vegetables, fruits, beef, bacon, chickens clucks, eggs -everything that a larmrr raises, or ought to raise, is high, Und cheap, labor cheap, and in the cases we are pe-king ol, admitted to be eihcieut, and yet thrre is mo profit in tie cfttivutioii ol the-soil. Thai is a strange state of slt'aira. It would seeut to us that tlere would be more money in farming now tltn ever belare. Will some of our tea dei s give os an explanation? -. in the mealtime, we venture to make a lew remark which, may be takeu f r what thry are worth. Lvt a farmer realize his condition fully. Lrt hiRt rrilect that inasiuucb as he does not own the negroes he winks, he cannot reap any piofit from their increase, as in the days ol slavery- He must not have, there (me, more about his house than he can protiuaty employ. Let him bear In mind, too, thai he is fit worth half as much capi tal as when he owned the slaves on his planutinn. lie will then work himself, vittter bodily or mentally, according to cir- tu carmen and he. and thrv also sue- rlancei.t ' " l I'-usehoia rrededin mAin salt. Thi-v found rab I "rk- Me will -etHi wile a cookiug-stove bits on one of the Uian l. da some wild entirely the old-lashioed kitcb- s which thr rontriveil l ratcn uv c"6r" -i.'g iMut (..u u. u riieraiiy, o that all household matterK le hired labor oti habits September his children get up in the lat. and previously one boat with four mrn ng an.i make Lis own nre, it nece mm, inclodinz Hartholoinew Urovvn. f ry. ai d tir his'chjldren. not have them ly Xewburvport. Ma., lb chief officer, had I S fd as in former times, waiting for a lir,'Litti..;j....i i : .7..Nn.i . Iiiue Uarkie to uracil their ih.es. He owe.! a anull u.o r.,r ,,at. and on he- lhtr urd m j K-.ming. ol course, will aot pay, if you me donned for money be2ai, to S9vrraf vrwU had .,.ed in siht without 'MV 'die negroes about you. who do not ,.,y Iiai.ltaii.fiiu1tr -aid, be h. ped he ,;cj Jieif ; , , t!lir . fire, .d l to the prinlucts ol the soil, who are ,,gi,td:ea.Ml ;!ohellif he eei paid a!wfre Men r lhe Amherst: but the tumers merely, and Iroui whom you can , en. ,.f i .r acrouM ! and i,nm.!telf fell nut : . ... ... in , Ji .e no benefit Irom an increase. .1 .1 I It I a la f riirf sat liisss lil tM a ! aaa . . L. . . r I . .1 ' s -. I Koor Crops among Corn. To grow sue . cef fully one hundred bushels ol corn of, two acres of land, the ground should be ploughed in the fall, in coarse furrows, ari left as light as. possible without dragging or rolling, and "mould be old stubble ground. Tins wnl give the frost a chance to kill by freezing ihe worms which have burrowed for the Winter, lit the SpriagUiaxh fine, running the lunows always east and west. Mark out, or otherwise, the rows, running them uorih and south always. Ctiltitate as often as it will auswer to do so that is, as soon as grass and weeds begin to show much. Plant every other row in the field to cabbage, mta-bagam, or carrots. This will gne a good circulation o air between the rows of corn, lleskle the corn crop, a valuable supply of roots is thus, grown lor winter leed for cattle and horses. It costs but little more to raise from one hundred to one hundred and twenty-five bushels of cora lo the acre, thau it does to grow.teu or twenty, as usual. One haudred and twenty-lire bushels have been grown'to the acre, each alternate row beiag cabtage. 'Ike way to do it is, to keep the soil light and loose, especially if a dry season, as land tirred draws moisture through the night. Never roll the ground lor com crops. A good tree circulation of the sau and air i. the lite of erop, and with the roots well covered the fanner uiti be richly paid. A farmer who once adopts the practice ol planting his euro in nonU and fcuuth row. with every other row in SMlttli crops . ami ndin" M,u s eserf "e eiiig which tnr rontriveil l raicu uv - - d t. thlsc fald. Vnlt ei,U.ed h,.! mean. ..fan i.,S,nU..ort of hook, and theV UP gwll.. that all househo rat J .f his co.-.aiJ t him hnallv became quite comfortably supplied er-lor,ned with asliUlel riin ! w , with lod. I as poiojible. lie will alter his i into favor Mane . One of their number died in September d those of his children get lUaoSwKaaiMi. Weare crrdib"y info- m cd that James Ham. who lird in thi coun te, eure t hmielf to death . few davsttnee. leied bv ttioe addictnl toearjn. The Greub'ruH Times' is repofiibi (or the abote. e neither i'ier iio--tep father it, tint reader a we fip l it. If tru (and why reachinsher. The whole twy is a mo.f ranniog. it managed properly u mis rnisrW .1,1. nfl. n,l 1 fine iltu.li attnll i.f COOtrV, is obliged to p3V. II J t the T.er- potatoes, cabbage, carrots, ruta-uaga, ,or parsnips witi never go back to the old way ol ail (.0111 in the field aud potatoes outsit"', and a few cabbages and other toots in siuaU uds iu the garden. uch practice helps men to starte their slock f r want of routs in the. Winter,' aud imrtge them in the Spring to the lice, murrain an I crows. Lawfexct Journal. Crossing Nkat Stkk with BtrraLo. Mr. Robe it WicklitVe, f Iexington, Ky., ciossed his sloik wtlti the bulfjlo. Hav ing obtained a fine ti.nv fjur'er buR'ahi bull, he bred his cow toiiim for seteul years. He lound the iju.trur bft.N to be larger than titlur pareni suade excellent beef, hardy, long lived oxen, with great strength and activity ; and, though he did n 't iet the tnilkiog qualities of the cow. In-(ou nd t!i.-.t their cahes tUt run with the. cows were fatter than t!i.Mi of the common irrpofi.i.iii ,he ft.frpe,lC4 Mjge f-cl ,s iranjer,-1,a,t m) n "-titity of goods at . stock. Mr. James I'. Swam, of Bromilie, father, tod-rs- J fu ficlon CmgnttUmKt. j ,jir r'icr .,et ,,,Jl ue aUle ," uPP,,rl New York, had a half breed caw, which h,: Sire it to our, j the extravagance ot his famih. So, a far-1 lately killed, and the editor ol the Agticul- Thk DirrsRiKcic. Mrs. G- was one day visitmg an aged man, a Irtend ol r .... ii ... ..... iv.mKii mt r mar make la ire emus and sell thrin tutUt dined unnn th tin-f Mini i,ih!uIii:i,-iI . . ., . .1. .. . I mnv 'f -" - - " . .. .1 . , . r ...... noun I ue .,., . -.... -rr,r . Washington corrf so-n.Ient of ihe IIaUs- i " " pnrei. ami jel noioeauie to stanu . ,t sHpenor tu ihe commoti beef, eno'is wamin to all lhnY both old and j wof f gun wrje, . j up under a hundred leakages of one sort or I . The assignment of General Hancock to! "U.er. it win not uo to say mat ue uuii thf command id the new department of tl,e( uie.chandie or in farming. Atlantic has caased quite a flitter in Kadi- j jcal circles, and gives a new impetus to the' I'uxr a GuAfK ixb hvery farmer. Munchausen manufacturers who so abound ; and every one wnonasa vacant spoi 01 in this city. All sous of improbable to-i ground suitable for the purpose, should con ties ate being sent ofTa to the design of the '' sider whether he can do better than to set President in thi iniMemenf, and it has bren1 one or mme grapevines, the varieties deemed of sulHcient importance to call; known are now so numerous and diverse, forth a resolution ol inuuirv from the ve-: that it willnotbedilucuittolindaiuo'iglliein oun, l l jh estate and low estate, who aie addicted to the disagtreabte habit of swearing. Witmimgto T.-sf. S.uaisoCas to Fsid Hoasr. At teaot! ne-ihiid of the com fed to hoises may be sed by soaking it before giving it to them. Place two hof sheads the cellar, secure Irom frost, fill them with ears of rorn, and pour oo water to cover it. When well faked, Ired it li ibe ho-r; and when one cask i rwptv, fill it again and Teed nltc as to the authority of the Kxecuttve for one which shall be appropriate to die pro from the other. Ily the tifnume iemiy,' ac"n in ihe p'emies. The authority i posed situation, and bear fimt which will 'he i iri in the other is well soaked. The j 0f !1f p,e,ident to create military depart- j meet the taste and wi.lies of the cultivator. cb re o well o.iked that the horses rati mtnts is under hi gvneral powers s ihe ' The caie requited, especially if the nuni Ihe wl.ule, and they require onh ivo-thirds cntitutinal commander in chief, andha'ber ol sine be small, is not excessive, and a much corn when prepned in llm way, J been invariably exercised from the lounda- j .t will be found rather a pleasure than a toil and thete i no dnbt that thia piepara!ioriJ tJon ol ihe governoient until liw, wittio-.: ' to give the neceary attention. The and ihe rati"; of Ihe 10b wih the Corn. af T qticitiou of his right so to do being gio la is comparatively rapid in a few ender the food mie wlodesome. I raised. ; ear on!v from the timeof setting out am- I'he horn of a ea unicorn was 'strives-! i pie reward mv be expected in the shape of I Kxeavation. h. hrnuftht tn li..ht ie. Svria luscious liuit. Uesids, a grapevine which a Hebrew house datinr from'about "the1 h" mef stained a healthy matmiiy, is no ecomlcenturT before Christ. S.ime of the; mer nowrr. iieMineti 10 oioom ftacted Irion the side d the hip IVa'tiiin. (, now at Iloston. It listl passed thiough v'-tiickiies of 41 iitihes of Southern pine, and atout ' Jtithr in Imgili was lilt in 1 e stiip, showing that it must have been driven with tienienduus fWce New five, three and one-rent pieces have been issued from lU l'hiladelpliia mint, The fire are of the same su?, and the threes and ones are a little smaller than ti present pieces., The devices are all alike the gmldess of liberty on one sije, ai d 3, 2, and 1 on the other. - A tear age a msn paid f 1,000 foe some hnd in Omaha. , He. baa just mid it to a railroad for I3C.00U. " I a . I I . I rooms are in gor. prenervation, and among "I'reu.ty ne ami necay i wiw n asoti the books found is a collection of Hebrew' ab, r average gmol fortune, it wi I a wmie rasoii poems, said to be unknown lo present Orientals. Th Russian Government has ordered that the wmk ol (he construction of the raitwsy from Moscow to Smolensk shall be gin at once, in order to alieriate the !i tress prevailing in the province ( Smo lensk. People do not generally realize that it in as necessary to forget as to temembcr 1 let the chatt go and retain the wheat. last a lifeline, constantly bearing larger and large crops, ai.d repaying the or.gmal investmtni a thousand times over. Country Centkman. The PresbyterHin Setieral Assemblies meet on the 3d Thursday in May next; the Old School at Albany ,'lbe New School st Harrisburg, and the Southern at Haiti more. There are oYie tiandred and sixty three faro batik! in New York an3 Umoklyn. her father, and who was associated with hinv in early life. Though ditierin? widely in sentnnrnt, the two old men stiilfelt a deep interest in each other. Mr. S had been one of those whe run after the world and overtake it. All that it can give he had obtained. Now, he inquired of the state of his friend, whom h knew to be in cir cumstances ol far less external coinfoit than himelf. As he listened to the story of his patience in suffering, and of the cheerful ness with which he could took forward, either to a longer pifgriiuige in thi world, or to the hour of death, his conscience ap plied the unexpressed rcpto.tth, and he ex claimed t " Yes, yes ; you wonder I cunno: be as q'liet and happy too; but think of the diUVreiue i he is going to his treasure, and I I must leave mine." Track Jnurrt flt Losses dt Ooo. Colonel ((urate 'a pron,Conimisiiier of Agricult le.isdeciJ edly d wti on dogs From leliable data he etnn;ties that there are sevm mil!i iis of these useless animals in the United States, the maintenance of whichinvotves an annu al expviidituie of fifty millions in green backs. In his recent'report he stales ilia; in 1860 at least right hundred thousand cheep were either killed or injured by th se curs of low degree. In consequence he has no patience with Tray, Blanche, or Sweetheart. The fiftieth snow storm Tor Pil'shVU, Mass.; appeared on the 21 day vf May.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1868, edition 1
1
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