Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 20, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.; fc : V ' ' C ' ' J"! V ' ' -J ; ; T" - ' ; ' Z T7 - - .TT z. . - 7: lTT!?-1'iT' DENTAL NOTICE. 1KB. o A. mZLW'ZTMmiL WOULD rcic(fuli return tia thsoka ( the citiwn of Orange C'c jT for their liberal na- uonsge for tho Ut 13 ycara. Ha ctn vlway be imiita ot bia uiuce opoaiie Dr E. tWruJwicka; except wbea pio.'ciontlly tlwot. He will visit wn.pci inn iu tt ami 3rd Momlaya m ry morns, 4 Urteoabarooga the 4th tcoek ia each montn. J - ., i February IS. . yt y vt ft ' ? NOTICE. SADDLES. HARNESS. Ac. f TAKE thia method of aavlec to the iiii!ie that I 1 be rec.otly pun-haeed the entire etuck of v , owned by Mr. Jfoti.b Turner, t ml that aa early at Lvtmeot of ererYthioe in Ihia Una at homing wiit. ircumeisflcre win permit; I eoaii ordmr a rinri . j be view ta tbe accommodation of all who may need Loodaof Ihia Jcwrijliua. AH work put tip ia Ihia CrtabU.hment ahall bo bade by experteoctd wk Lea eno warranted. I therefore hope to rtceivo tbo atooa-e of ell who may wioh anything in tttia lioo. Mr. JoaiaJk Taroot. B v authorised aeeut. mill ,t. way a bo prcarat, teaJy to accumaxnlaia all be niav ijiao htm talL ,:.. ..,,, , , ..4 , I will take in eschenge lot wo-k t all kindiof coon 7 produce, and ia bo coho will tbo woik bo permit cd to kato tbo Bbop WiUtoot tbo uune; or tLo pro , TIiO.MAS II.TURNCR. , t UillUoiorh, C. , Mirth il:h 1853. . WItULKSALt; liEUCERS AND Com mit$i on Jlereh ant ' - AO EOANOKK tsiiUARB, i ftOKrOLK. VA. ALWAYS oa band full Mok of a! articjeo in . t'oaUfocary lino, at IvweH maikat ritfa. LI'kX fuuil tueaiijo to coni;amrnU, aol rc- araapruffiptly tOtlrtgulartt !!. ' " ' Ap tU ' ". tl-l y CrtfBRATID ' -WOMiN'.'d FEIKND! ! (1 Diseases Peculiar to Fen ales, -. trot "-" r L6cbrtrrbe;or Wliitet; Prolaptai Uteri, r FHio tf tut Womb IrrrguUr, ' Piiofai, or Sacprened Menttii ' UoDsFaia in it.e Rack; " Nervogmei:, Wakt futnoi, Weaknesi, 1c. - StOICATCSTO TBI . . , . LADIES OFJitZMCJ. . .. fitt boao UnrCt H wsa ttonisaoJ, anJ wboM bappU Mat it will (Momwa, ly tbo OMOvrfw. , i.J.LAWUE.XCK, M. l).,Chemnt. ; ' V;! t ra,Mi:""ft i .M '' Tka article, of obirk tha Womm'a Frletui U eoni MqoJl aro tuUi(uJ ar..uJ rah lti, and it ia aclieuj la b iba U.t LV'inoTwic aoi Alic.uo ytl liacatra4. Itio taloabio oni reliablo agent ia all orraaco rata of. tha Krm!o K.'pwJiio OfftB., ao4 in Uyria, Nenuua Hr.tb,S(nMl trtiuimaa, Ac, ; J.H. 2JAKf.H&CO: VCbaUmW Agtnt. No. 4 Ma'io aKaat. NotMk, Va. CT Ta !mm ait order f laitora moat a aJJrrrJ. Ormoll.WpciPoyW, J , : "timEL T. CAKHAWAY, COMMISSION "XERliGUANr, AND DEALCS IN ' ' CKM'RAL miUCSIAXDlSi:. !SU&tLL I HE UU.MK VA5ilfcR WKW1JEUN, N.C. Mr prUI ailttiiioti f iv to Furcbaaa aoJ 0a!o of Uran and CotloA au Comoaaioa t t May . ... to ly , TOBACCO STEMS WANTED. , V' Abi fjf a Forriaii !!, I an tt all limn pfvimrail to pay tbo bibrt markat prico tor Jtm mum; Iimwo of pr.tW if prua4 ihry ho'l .-onf llbfhriU, to walgh an Ima than 1400 J atfa'ht. anil fua from array Totmreo or atema. rartirakating atoai tlml it to tbair iniatoal to hrfWt aelling and partieolarly to poriioa oat D thefii o tho rout. whtao wholo otject U toaoll io In Daovilla at aa Jiik. J. II. I'CMBIiUTON'. t Pam-iJlo Vo, May IS, l IT tUOSil OATC. T. A. CRttX,. . OATJJS ii GItUKN, - ami Ucttil. Drilcri ia j Pork, Flour, Groceries, Linuorn, . MOODS, " EooU, bhocs, lints, Cap?, Cloths, 1 Brown Cotton, &c.-- . a ( -. ' MM! Stmt," Onnotiit Martrt, NEW BUM .V, NOU I I! U A KUI.INA, ' All OrJna ahatl rrrrWa Bfmit attaoilon. X3 , -. so-iy imUnoii Merchant, , "y. iJEAMRsi V ALL KINDS OP J ! iat; paper STOCK, Highest price paid (r Cotton tnl , il-iDfn .... ." .S1 Dotllnibroeh Btrfrt ai.l 25 OI.I Pirrr , r.rn & Son., ' Ulf N.r rV - ' ".1 - - iM:-v--"-:v,.r------ : : - IT HAS NO EQUAL. O. W. G. G. G. G. O. G. G. A. A. A. A. A. A. G. W. I. I. I. I. I. I. , 0, Y. L, L. L. h. L. L. : In A A A" A A AAA AAA A A A A XX XX X XX X X XX XX XX t CELEBRATED CELEBRATED CELEBRATED SCOTCH SNUFF! SCOTC w NU THE c OSQCEROIt Or ALL iSSYFF. -.ti I PBONOUSCEn at iu AMATEUR DIPrERS it t " .TO IE THE BtST it ti I I ' i ' at - S? FF , IN THE MAUKET.f . Atk for it and be convinced of the fret And ? ke nn nlL r. Ila not U try it lor tub will like it ; TRY" IT TUV IT TRY IT. v 4 For?lrbx r', ' ' ' E. H. POOUE. Agent, , 1 for UilUbtfrougb, N. C. tT At Facurjlricef. ' " ' MlTlCE-Tbcbitb retHiUtlon that ooi Pnuffhar attalnaj imlectd carta w maaahciarrrs to imitaiaoar trio mark. Tb quality of oar hnutt iot tint lay in Ui IhmIo mik bat tbo aoparwr K4(ij;of Tw(ae U that it ia lu.pufsclurrj of. . s, May 9. ' , ( V J37 .'Encourage Home Manufacture.: ALEX. PICfcX!t, , , :1 Wg. RICH AUDI OH DICKON AND RICHARDSON, -l -MAKE A.ND 8EU r rouxas "improved ..'"'SMUT MACHINE ?, V OP giol aaatrrial aoJ worm.ahip. "All oi Jrraor Iriiaro of anqoiry nMr4 to ibom at liiiUbo reogh. tlnnt roouly. Ji U.t will, rcretvo promp attmtimi. I f AU work warranted. May 17. V ' " 17- KST.M5SISIIKI) " ..'.J. " . , I8C5. ESTABLISHED ' . w ...f... J. L i 18GJ. UICKSON.'TYACK&CU, DA VIM.E.TA. 0 W ocfopytof two of tbo torftat ttorea In Dan i ille (foor Ooora, wall filial with l-mla,) . Carry on tbo " furniture and Undertaking bu.inrVt In all It branch, aoJ krf p full tttock of ttrry article In tha lii.o. ' t ' I'hry cnomcrata in fart i Elejint Walnut Chamber Sulfa, , ... T patlor Suits, in Repps f ! Hair Clellt and Terrj. Cettast CliamWr Sniti, . . Dcilatrads (t.1 didercnt aljles from 5 Pafd.) ' ; bolaa, Iotofa, Chaira, , Sureaud, . Wttnd, Milraie, , Cribi.Cta'1'. . .IlalTieea, 'CcHtrt- Tables., KxieiiMon ' ' -I Tab!et. &c. f :...:! Cj" Th'J wapfcfolli aolicit cll ftimi all inlfiw ingto purtbawt roiifi.lrnt that tVy cart mako It to ilia Intr raat of H' parcloo-f to boy tiaar bomo. . C7 No ebargo lor pwaior 1 ' . ! Jolt II.; '." ' 1 r FltEEKtife CO., , ', WHOLESALE Is iqxi or Deal e r & v "J IIOANOXE MiUARE.! i , ? " ' NORFOLK, VA. ' 4 " nt.D YlralntaPfe afJ Onrn Ukj-. Impodei v Wlmo, Df amiirti.CSin , alwaya on banil. rr p-,, h U,,rfl 01 Kf " 4i Juno 14. - U-3ra WHAT WILLiYOV TA.B FoR YOUR 4M "id that evfy nil has his price. ot,Ag man, have via mi? Will anjr-, thmj- at all bo? jod VVll yoo even aell yourself by littJeklaeUd, hj evading the troth to gain sortbod'a opinion, or to accomplish some djairet! end?;. Will jou even ao far forget jjuraet your manhood, jour friends, jour pftilioi in aocietj, joar belt intereits, aa toithutseir rvunelf for the favor of another. ; j . . v" Doubtlcsa jou Dowswrn the thought and jet have yoa not olti me so? Be care ful, be honest in rrplji, .nswer onlj as the little voice within nr ipta.' Remember lhai it is of daily ncceiv ce with mankind. Other, who think th? are just as good, just as atrong in chJacter, who value themselves just aa bight as jou, are dailj selling themselves. I 5 Will vou prove voortlf a man. ard talk and act, and live like I mac? Will yon even countenance by rour 'approval, bj jour lofluence, by yoir patronage, that wnico in jour heart jot knotr to be wronj .art - for lear el eivinr offenct. hi fear of loain somebodj'a favor, or iuiject!ng jourself to somebody's cutting jest? If surrounded bj the jovial associates of furmrr days, where the coavivsl bottle isfreelj jassed, an J jou are urged ta partake of an qUra glasa, can joe, even ti there lie none present to ex pose jou to tbose whom jw ' know think better things of roe sar "No?" Can job everywhere, under all crcumstances of temptation, saj 'No?'' If jou can then indeed vou do noateaa (roe lobtlttv el soul. then indeed maj joar frietils salelj lean pnn you anJ feel proud of Jou. , . . . bvrn, tnooo.wnoae solicitations iv evi jou have refosed to accept.will respect and late jou. more because via are proving jouraell a tnao. TUej wha sustain such a character are buildin aaon a rock, and wilt find themselves surrounded by friend comprising the best and nobles ot mankind All love because ihry know thej can trust lSh.MJLMtMlFfi pe.bove eartiiij trea not only nobility ot character f nU fti? Ihe respect, and love of all the pure and (QUO.. SWALLOWING FIFTEEN COWS. "Swallowed fifteen cows!" said Bertie in astonishment, looking up from her slate. Her ears had eaoght the words in i con verutino that was going on in the room.1 Yes," answered her brother George, "he drank theot all np.w " Drank'fifteen cow! I don't believe itl" answered the little maiden, firmly. Mle sold them and bought whiakej and beer wiib the money," explained Aunt Ka tj. .-.- .t Oh, oh! that was it. I see now. Well,' it is Juany." ' s '. ' 1 "No, not funny, dear, bat sad," said Aunt Katy. , "The nun had a wile and two little children,' and he old the milk Irntn the filteen cows and bought them food and clothing. But now having' swallowed the cows, as we were saying, his wile and children go hungry and cold, and he, a poor miserable drunkard, is in the almahouse. Isn't it dreadful to thtnk'olr" r The children looked very sober. "You'll never catch me drinking op fif teen cows, nor one either," Mioke out George, very positively. ; '"'.- "1 don't know aa to that, said Aunt Kate. "The man we were talking about was once a boy like you, with a healthy taate for f-d and clear cold water. As to ever swallowing a cow, much more filteen cows, such a thing never entered hia head,! Bat Jiu see what lie came In at last. How wis it ? He be can by taking a glass of ale ot beer, or a little wme at partita, now and then. This cot muted hia pore taa'ea and eave him In Unnatural thirat, which unit ..a aa a slroiijr diiiiE would Miisiy. , rtom ateanu beer he went to whiakej, runt and btandy ; and the more and ol'tener he drank, the! rou:e his thirst intreased, until he became a poor, miserable tlrunkaril.' So you are, George, that no hoy can tell what he may come to. Alajbe, instead of swallowing fif teen cows, ytm will get down, one of these days, after jou become a tnan forty or fif ty, and a house and lot into the bargain." "Now, aunty, that is loo bad!" exclaim ed George. "You know I won't. , , - "So hundreds and thousands ol little bnjs might ence have said, who, now that thej have grown to be men, are drunkards. There is cnlj one way of Balery. "Whatia that, aunty? asked the j, looking up with serious eyel. - 1 "It is the war of total abstinence, as we call it the only way of salety for bovs or men. , If jou never drink ft diopofintoii rating liquor jou will never be a drunkard, If you depart'lrom this rule no man can say to how liw a depth of wretchedness and de gradation jou may fall. The worst drunk rd In the land was once a pure and inno cent D0y.' :;'-;,;,; "I'll never swallow even a calf!" exclaim ed George starting op and speaking with great earnestness. " roach not, taste not, handle not the un clean thing," said Aunt Kate, "and all will be well with you.. But indulge ever so lit tle monokine as vou s-row to manhood. and none can tell into what a great deep of hopelesa ruin yon may fatlJ" Uncle Her bert, in Children' Iluur, . GOOD BOY WANTED. As I was walking down Walnut street ast week, I saw a farce card bansins out at the door of a shop, on which was painted in great black letters the words, ;Good Boy Wanton. '!.'t.'J!-""v .w ..-.. Most of the shopkeers content themselves with saying "Boy Wanted," in such cases; but this man was particular About the kind ot boy be took into his store. . "Well," said 1 to myself, "I wonder if there are not a good many other people who might hangout the same sign." a rf . 1 here ts my friend, Mr. Wholesale. He advertised for a boy, and had to turn him off in a week, because he was so sauey. Then he tried another, and be was a regu lar loafer, and would stop aod play marbles in the street, wnen be was sent on errands. Besides he took the silly notion that it would be a great thing for him to learn to smoke and chew tobacco, and he actually atole money to buy the filthy atua. bo oir he went, and Mr. Wholesale is still in want ot a bov a good boy wanted. There , are some ol my. neighbors who live in beautiful marble houses and with all their wealth they feel poor sometimes, be came they have no little children to make their beautiful homes bright and happy. Some of them are talking of adopting a child, aod there are some more good boys There is a lady livinz down in Street, whose heart was made very sorry by the bad habits of her son. He is a bright I..O-. -ll-. hm Kill I Jt: i , and sometimes cruel to the smaller bora. Once in awhile he. swears, and that alreoat breaks bis mother s heart; and if vou could bear her prayers for tier wayward son, you would see what God sees, that the meaning of that poor mother's prayer is, "good boy wanted." ': Some good boys are wanted in all the ci ty schools to set an example to those rede little rascals who throw atones and call names, and shout to people going along the street, and who never bate their lessons well learned. YoungTolkt. " t, ,1UE CUBAN LEADER,, , Cepede, Ihe leader of the Cuban revo lution, is thus described by an American gentleman who las returned from the Is land: y - ' " - "He is a man about fortt-five years of age; is a middling stout gentleman, of agree able temper, and is quite mild mannered. His complexion is lair, though of dark brown hair and eyrs. Tiiere is no pre tence about him. He is no talker, yet when he speaks it is to the purpose, lie reads Engliah well, and speaks it, though not flu ently. At first view one would take him lor a plain, quiet, unpretending gentleman; but on acquaintance he discovers sagacity andaprolound knowledge of men aod of the world. It may be said that he is a man of eminent! practical ideas. He is un moved st reverses, and has a high, undoubt ing confidence in the success of the revolu tion. There is an gentleman more amiable than he, and one more beloved by every body. Cesnedes is a large property own er; was at the opeoing of the war the first latter at the Uayamo bar, and has been eminently successful in all his efforts and uudet takings He can endure much, for his pbyaique is welt adapted to labor, eith er mental or physical. Perhaps he would weigh 15(1 pouuds. .,".."'"" TOO BUSY TO FREEZE. "I wst, spendinf the winter at Farmer 'a. Day alter day, I observed the patient herd wending their way through the huge snow banks, but always in the same direction. At length, curiosity led me to follow the well worn path, until I came to a large trough fed br a tiny stream from a bnve. The tharwometer was below zero; yet here was open water free lor man or "Do your cattle always find water at yon der spring?" I ssked upon my return. "Oh, jesr Mid he.' "inat never win, snmmer or winter. , -j "Does it ne?er frer jtef" I asked. ''Never!" was the replj "I can trust that little fellow." said he lauzhinz. "He's toftbuj to. freeze." 'Jo the school which I taught in t!iii place came a poor boy, more thinly clad than others; yet he never seemed cold. Upon a rough sled he drew a crippled sis ter, often wrapped in an old coat which, evidently, belonged to the boy himself. "How'doyou manage to keep warm this cold morning ?" 1 asked, as Willie, after depositing his little sister in a wsrm cor- . ner, went directly to his seat, glow tog with' health and exertion, V v : ' "I have my sister to take care of," said he; "and that kcepa me stirring." Warm, loving hearts, and cheerful acti vity in ways ol usefulness,! will often be found an excellent defence against the cold. fuTTatmiome. I Don't be afraid of a little fun at home, good people." Don't shut up. your house, (est the sun should fade your carpets; and year hearts, lest t a hearty laugh should sHake down some of the musty old cobwebs de re. If vou want to ruin your sons, let' them think that all mirth and social enjoy-' ment must be left on the threshold without, wben they come home at night. .... . When once a nome is regaraea as onij Dlace to eat. drink, and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in gambling bous es snd reckless degradation. Young peo ple must have fun and relaxation some-, where; if they do not find it at their own hearthstones, it will be sought in other and less profitable places. . Therefore, let the tire burn ongntiy ac night, and make the home nest delightful all all those utile arts that parents so per fectly understand. Don't repress the buoy ant spirits of your children; half an hour of merriment around the lamp and ureugni oi home blots out the remembrance of many a care and annoyance during the day, and the safeguard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright little domestic sanctum.-tf. Prts$, AcljiUOUSnp;AOT. A lady correspondent remits the follow ing: "A few .nights since, upon retirement ..t, th gas being out and the room qo He dark, the writer's attention was directed to her font, which was illumined by light which upon examination was fomd to be phosphorescent, and proceeded from the upper side of the fourth toe of the right foot. Upon rubbing it with the band the light increased and followed op the foot, the fumes filling the room with a disagreeable odor. Thia lasted some time, when the foot was immersed in a basin of water, hoping to quench the light, but to no purpose, for it continued beneath the surface ot the wa ter, the fumei rising above. The foot was taken out and wiped dry,' but the light stilt remained. " A second immersion of the foot followed end soap applied with the same results. No more experiments were tried. and alter a time it gradually faded and dis appeared. The time oecupied by this phe nomena was about three quarters of an hour. The lady's husband aobstantiatea the above facts, as he also w ttnessed them. , ill some one please explain the above, as the emitting of phosphoruo from s live body it new to the writer. Jioston Jruntcrtpl. A lawyer once came into court drunk; when the judge said to him, "Sir, I am sor ry to see yon in a situation which Is a dis grace to yourself and family, the court, and the profession to which you belong. The reproof elicited 'the lollowing colloquy: . . . 1 I L. a t -' . 1 um your uooor pean io me. " a uiu. sir: 1 said, sir, in my opinion, von disgrace yourself and family, the court, and the pro lessioo by jour course of conduct." "Maj i-i-it please jour honor; I have been an at torney i-i-in this court for fifteen years; and permit me to say that this is the first correct opinion 1 ever knew jou to give!'. Mior Yellott, of Lexington, intends to remove back to Baltimore. Parts of a hot stove were stolen ia Lynch burg the other day, and sold to a junk dea ler.. "' I l ' : ;. V , 1 Mr. Hamilton Stuart, of Galveston, has accepted the Democratic nomination lor tiovernorof lexas. - , A shoe manufactory of the capacity of (30,000 per annum is about to commence operations in Dalton, Ga. t s , n v , . , Sisters of the Stranger is the came ol a society organized in New York for the re lief of strangers in that city. ( Dr. Burnett, of Georgetown, Ala., acci dental! shot a colored girl ia his parlor a few dajs ago, killing her instantlj. Samuel Ilecbt, a German resident of New Ycik, and a profound scholar, com mitted suicide by hanging on Tuesday. " Mm. Staples, residing on Poplar creek: in Roans county. East Tennessee, has lost within one mouth 47 bog front cholera.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1869, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75