Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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C. N. 6. & T. C. EVANS, EDITORS. AND PUBLISHERS. M :: fil5Yi. 3. KzZr ' WE KNEEL TO NONB BU GOD ' TERMS---$2. 50 A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE &zaattzr4ezzxavz2xr-rr. sr. -Tr,raiewtM::?am3smi "HILLSEOEfllH,H. C, FEBRUARY M, 1812. ' 013 Series, VoL 5J . KEWRICII MONO ADVEIITI.HEMKXTJ Book & Stationery it, OK THE FALL TKADK. Tno umier.K J? ctl have commenced receiving and will have to hand during the month. fll supplies of Hook, Stationery. Piano Fortes, and Music. Country Merchants an be accommodated with all thev want in Books an well a Stationery nf e vcry description upon as good terms as tliey can be obtained anywhere. Thev we aguuta. for the University fcrii'S. r School Books, udoirted for use in moat of tlio conn ties of the !tate. ( irdor promptlv nd faithfully tilled at the low. cstiiM WooUJlOl SK & rAUHASl.! Ptttt- fill STOCK- JUST RECEIVED & JN STORE1 " To Country Merchants.- , , . ; Iain inaiinfae-turiiif: daily my inimitable f tush Supir, fctcitra clawied Flint Candies, warrant ed better thiitt any made In the U. State for wholesale purposes. I have on baud the lar-d. stock of Confectioneries, Fruit, Seisin., Tobacco rnnned Goods and b'uuoca' 1 ever hd at any one, time. 1 buy all mv goods from lirst hands Sew York or Boston Importers, or purchase tbcm nt oirjto h through brokers for eah, and, can sell all fsood a low a New York Job!s;rs. Don't you believe that I cm lie undersold any where, "Give me a call orwud for p lee. - . LOUIS J. IIO.SfelEUX. . V holesale Con fectioner. -1412 Main St., lUehuioml.Va JOHN A. BICIIARPSOX. JOSEPH A. BELL. ', '-UlMllEffflAGIIEffij NEWBERX, N-C- : The above named persona hnve formed a co-partnership ami leased thi well known Hot:!, which is now open for the reception of Ouebta. . . The houae Las been thoroughly renovated, and important Im provements made ana malting. The travelling public will find good rooms, a table supplied with the beat the market ailbrda, and polite ami attentive 'servants. Terina moderate. , YtinisoKoiGii siovsi: RALEIGH H.C. C i TUATED on the lriiieip:il Stteetln thecen- treofthefitr.eonvMileiitto all the Public r.ii!Uiiij.", Banks liifinesii Hon-o, c. ' AcouiU)oaiti.tn equal to nv 1 lotel in the Fotttli v t. W, ULAt K.S'ALL.i'roprirtor AVILKERSQXi For. Ibe Sale cf Leaf Tcbacco, FITUATED near the "Bride on Country line, with splendid liglit and iuplo ac c,n)modation8fr man and . Prompt atteDtioti given tothe interest & c-omfort of llanters'ai.d their teams and the highest prices for Tobacco guaranU-eO. l'.riu" Uil the "weed." . 5. 0. AVILKKKSON, ) in RTKl'lirAri. V rroitnetora. v. - - k J. M. COVINGTON, ) Nov. 29tb, tf. rnllW lnt!tim. lilted "n""' m! In boiiw of w bom Vde it name, will re-mm, " m on the tJd of January and eontbiue iMnifcl enter " rf t,M! he lull. entire S-i'n miiew ij r t:',:,.,.rAr?,;..t-..!l.taii.lwUhinb4lf m.le of the Aeiemy t If f, '","' rir!!,,T",'-NT liilr llM.m.B I.IM'I.U'K i Vartlea ubg furtiier iuf.-rniation will I'4"' ddrciia U. STUKf.)1. Trlneljial, 13. e. 1-. ' Flnt Htvw,..ty 1H3GI1ES' 'ACADEMY rt-tiv vinlv1dHion tiiyfbilwlllui. L " m u.b.y. Jan h, Wi. d tTeVouVe'':d)4udle.wm etnbraee eventblo, J t.M.t.-r our folk and I. .We,. Tntioti P. MIOl, Fuel, Wa1f N."txfr.iebra.ii,and UdiKti..n HI I ui h' In en- of protracted. Hle. 'MrPHiieiH Cnbir tlrove, ttrane toiinty, .. t. Dee 13th, tf ruK HUMORS IN THE BLOOD, SCROFULA. DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT. RHEUMATISM. KIDNEr AFFECTIONS. SKIN DISEASES, . . DEBILITY. GENERAL BAD HEALTH. ETC. Boys and Girls Wanted, -tTANTF.t) at HatspnhaW Cotton KiK'tolT, V Two or three f amiUe eoii.ttinic or i;y . ,T.?. v-.,.il i,. fnrn!h at len-t tour hand -,eor'twoboyH from tineen i rtitM J 'with good reien-, will b.M.re r. with eaeli ramli. A enrii wmm MALE ACADESYl. vi it mi VK.oaASOBCUt'ri tag cutit Ieloqd m LITER n . 1 V -OKAVHi,. T. . MCOAUON, M. T. IAW. GRAVES WAREHOUSE FQS TBB SilLIS OP ; JLnQZxT TolDaooo, SaleHroom 100 by 0 Feet, with Promit attention to the intercut and fWt f 1 n'1 f I'tortc fcir Tatnu. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE. " ;" dax'viiIk. ta. ! - : THIS new aiid eontinotlton Wai-eliotio wa oH-ned ou the tft day of Novemlier lat tor tlio nuieof Leaf Tobawo. The aerommodatloii will be equal to thone of any Warehout in bo place. We have a j?oo1 Wi?on yurd with Ktall for horxea and a born for the juxommmlal iou of our putrona." w '" Kverv attention will tie paid to the interuxta ol the fai'iuerK. wid a trial U"lieitel. . i f 1'. J.S I'KAKNS. J.T. liUIUUTWULL JUlll, .., ' - tf . ..... .,; CroclcryGJassYraro .KELLOGG & G1BS0X, ' IMPOUtEIU', W1IOLK8ALB AND KKTAIL t i i K l i-- DEAI.El:8 " - ' AXD HOU.SK FUHNISII'KG GOODS WE have now In utorrof our own itnimrtation. and purehsxil dirw't fnin tlie mamifmiur. ens tlie torp-Mt and inorteoinpMentiK-k f (Jimhui in our line that hax Iwrn ofli red in tltia city aim-e t lie war. Hieb Ito'ornted, Uold Iland and tmte French China, Dinner. Ten ami Toilet Set, Fine Cut, rresml und Cun.mMGlimre, htm atul FUturei!, JjtiMnf Wmwe , Silcer-riitte-l 'Gml Fine TaU Cvllery, ' Link Tin ami JiHunied H'ure, Ptttentlce Pitcher. Fruit Jar. Stonerire, at mnuaturrl, rln-i. e.-. with cmr variety ot 'otninon (imm1s uitnlle fr tlie eonntnr trmh: We piarante to aell ,hU a low a tliey are wild b an retting lw" In bi roiintrr. I'ourtrV dealer wilhvv money by jrtlf)t their ord'r." lkreoUrtnh!t-eilland"-e. f KKI.I.'HtO ilHMlX, ' 171,xlAo.rlr ChAO ' llniKO M iKUUlCSUll kJUUV nwuv v. EOTTlnORE, HARROW & CO., Atlantic lilotk. N.. 140 122 NOUFt)l.K. VA. WK W b-ave to mil tlw altnumn n our vnf toin-m ami the trade pHiemllv to wir ex. .. . ... aw 1 1 . Triiailrat. whieh we h ive bM nwhed. enil. ii2 tlie lar.i-4 and mr4 il.-tnilW wor iu ne nm ar ,-outbi-m market, tb-.rnr ea-b. and mnh r nr wn wiirrj.4"n, tmnelw avlii) a lwnilwne ni net's aiHt pU-iuK ti on a fiotinjf with tliemaif uf;1tirinat:d.li-hiiientbitheMntrT. Mr bniiue- behift eHlvey bob-le and J.ddiioe. we aiipHy Mwlwut wily, and are pi t tnr!!liww-mtowVr tl trmle aftut IihIiht. A U oJ of our o m mie are r(iiai i mW work aud me warranted In every re-iv-et. Mentaiitavl-itinxoiiriiiy rr-i-.-.....i, ,.r it torntl and eximine our esunive t;k. v. .mniiii .iti-f ,. tl.m iu iiu ility and iilwlte oiipu lvi-et-ipi ll lheme rkw. Figure ttMp fry ean l omnnea in a. i;ti riMuKK. MAitr.ow co. niCHMOND & DAN, U Alb UGAD. Oh nd aftir Ihwmls-r I. IS I : tiOl.Vtl WtT. nhnoi'h men-il li-avsa llh-li. mond dally (exeej Min la ) at 96 A . M.J lerive. Danville st lira A. M. arnc . . Tn n 1(1.1 1 1.VnrlllMirE " A" 1 1""'"- - " . . ..... . i t.L.1.. moiiddallrat:lA. M.; arrlv at. Lynebbiirg .i t i Train . 1 1 (inrmiK.1 m in nt i"irr--i kh, Itb hinoiid ifolly t:f M.; lea.- IV"IV,.,1'" .... .... , . , ilailv at t . arnr t. .hit at 1:11 A. M. . .. ' i s ,i III II ta r, Jfcl-'i Train So,1ICIa-'"tlimidl andexpres.) iVatea tJr.-ett.lmro' ilailv at i SI r. M.l leavea iwimiw 4slW al 0:U I', il.; arrive at Kh haioad d nljr at ' aV Train Jo.ttnrnu.'n l-TV.": V. T k' daiiv (r.-eirf Hiiddays) ill 1 1 A. 51.; kiVM . .i n n.r.uivnt l!I 1. M.: a.Tlv at Ulihliuuj at ()...-' , 1 Trsin No. 10 il.vneuiiii'i io-hm Lvnehlrtiradallv at n: A. M.; l ave. Iturkeville at I Y. H.i arrtvea at Kirhuvnid nt 4 I . M. Trains Sos. t and II mnn1 at Oreen.lt.iro' with ttnliH. on Has S.nlh Carobua railwad for all n .liitawillth. . ... . v n i. v.. a .m,4i nt ttiirkev lie wila train on the Atlanlle. ll-.Ml'd ami Ohio railroad for all p lnt iilhwcf ami tiiin. - 'i'ii o, ten I K M) THt.i ail lmliits south ailil aonthwM can Is- r.enred al the tN-ket jth.e Sn Iti-lim.mLand It. F. Wt r, Awnl ftl''1A,: UM.f MM-4pd "lilo railroad, o. It "''TliVxn.MArMiMtno. -I fr.1,.1.1 nitTli kpt Aireot. T. M. R. Taixorr. Kntfnecr and Wiperlntenil. nt., : Trvnil wWl to bny a blndiine tloNNKT, lulim II AT a misees or elnlils Hat rail on. WAAOOIITTINGKR'S Faio Mtoj Msteit No. 4 FayeUevllle Wrecl, Kalfitfh, N. f ., , ' hta afoek nflilblsms, ss.le-. V elvet. S tins, Silks, (for trimmlii.) Udie. Furs HmMls, lreklt Shawl., Ilikmons and all sorUnf rltab; Oomts, Velvet mut tr f.Uk. Wnm ls sur naeiL 1 1 ! W" uiemte and onb-rs irotn R itiawe a III meet with om aiteii'lon. His stork of CmhiB. Sh;es, Iwks. IMew tio.land 0rr-.O'Hw.aretnrl al and below tuft, In order to haw hto s.m fixed np for a AMiner? I'M FurMimrj people vWlnt our next Mate fair would And It tathefr advantage to ll ,''!tVll'i VKRYt'llOICRftTAKZAS. Mudamput thk in your IlunfjaniV watch- ' : . cane, , Hieiik kindly, Ri?ntlr to thy wife, She knnwii enough ofaorrow; Oh seek not from each iwtty ill, -An nnj;ry woi-d to borrow. ," For In her heart there' treasured love ; Ob, prixe its go'cieu wort li : 'One tent le word, one smile of thine, Can ever call it forth, , 1 Vhen thou ar bamh, and atern 'and cold, And from. thl e own dear homo , The sunshine of domestic love . ; . liiMirruWHeeka to roam, L'pon her heart thy cold words fall . v And ehill lif's tender life t . Then, oh, anildxt thy triale all, .s bjnak kiudl)-to thy wuV. ?lHnk aoftlv, kindly to thy wife ; rhe may have lett a home Of eberishtl love, and to thino own : , Kut Ntiiree as far have emnc, - ThoiiirhtiveorteubMvehildtlietltue, ttud thou haxt shared its strife WbenevVr tliy fimtsU-ps homeward turn, . Sjifak kindly to thy wife. Pnk klndlvi ijwitly to thy wife, she. may be growing oldl - y , And Htii ye both may ptruered lie in shadows of the '.noitld, Sir, put thU in your J17e' tubror. Have flillh In tliv husband, ennflch In hh Viw; Should lie seak unkbidly. Is-true to him now. Tboiich e'en In tliioe auguMi thy bi feiit boiai are ' jlim, , , , , , , . ., I A luitever awaiUtbee, lie faithful to biui. . ii:HeiaitniiHiiMmirtiin.noram AtRilinrortliVMHYOwwhichsoUHliUieKln:ivciiiie: ..... .... I. . . . Mid all thr dVkt'tlou triiHt not In another: Hut let n have Cilth and Im9 kind to cu h other. Have faith In thy husband, and wbei. lie b fiiej Ky trial and croan.conie stand by Us niik-, , Aud try with alTerthin to lighten hU Is art; 1'ls-re, e'en If thou failest, 'tisa.-tiut; thy jiart. Have faith In H.r lm.tan.1. Il.r n .,, II I.I,. Wliate'er lie bi eoldaeas; true kindness may win; iiou!.'he'cBiiitliysrrAwtliyfondliiM-arediiii. 1 Yet still he way velliee-brfaitblullo him. j The Fate of a Printer- Diet y.tenUy, Fef. 3 in Bellgeut Hot- liUl. Tim, C. WviMlworil, From the Xrte York Hut. Last (liriatmas night a Sun reporter was rind hod by the arm in Chathaut street. The night waa rainy, and there was a heavy f"g. "You are jut tha one I waut to see." ami J a white-faced man in a hollow voice. His cheeks were sunken. Ida handa the fever of eonswnption. ... am dvip; with eomvimplion. be aid. "and I want pa to get mo into a iWpIlal I can't cat anything. Nothing will ala.v on tny stoiinch. And I am cold all the time. It ciu as thong!) I never could get warm. The doctor wy it'a of no use T never can get well. I'm gone," nXT,e-ildetrwitlra mM6 attempt at a amile. 'all I want is to lay down in some luist.ital where I can get warm, keep warm. !asa in iny checks, and rlic. It won't be o,,g." . ' - TIIK MnitMXu fir i.iri5. Tlie nick man was Thomas C. Wood ward, familiarly known among the printers f Xew York as Tmn Vondard. He ws km in Suflbrk. Va., and learned the rrin. ting biisinea in Namwnnnd county. He li.an life a a lonmeyman printer in me offiee of Ihe Christian Sun. a weekly news paper published in Snflolk bv the Uev.tY. h Wellons. Ho bad a eood tolniol educa tion, and improved it wonderfully whilo in ibis country printing office W itli general literary matters fie became ihoMnghiy con versant Th news of the day was always t Lis liiiceiV ends. He was a tri'.tiaht ennversstitrtilist, faiuliHitne in face and 6g- nre. and dressed in exquisite taste. As bis intellect gradnaliy aevciopi lie wimiou in aen morn of the world. ' He came to Xew Yrk in and soon a-enred nation in the TrUmne olhco. Ilo came lioiiest. Iiard-worlinir. cood-natured country boy. A spleiulil type-setter, he made tdcuty of money. Kverything was new la biin. He visited the theaters and n.r.a. and within a Tear conversed on theatrical and musical initlers like a v etcr. an New Yorket Clesring from twenty, five to thirty dollars in four or five days on it, 7ViI.mii. the remainder of the week he spent in making himself a man about town. Having acqnired a competence be L.ft nrintinlf busintSS. to which he did not rctnm until lis mean wore entirely exhausted. Two years afterwards hewsa ...in atil.b'ina'' on the TrVinn. The dsv nf type-etlin bad returned, end will) them days nf gloom. The gay silk necktie, the flossy beaver, the frilled shirt bosom, the velvet-collared broadcloth coat. the tatent leather boots gradually lane awsv: tlie gay. fascinating convcrsati-m a1t. tiAPtmA A mood wreck, death was ajiiara. V11. I'll see if I aa't get you into llollevue Hospital." said the Sun reporter on that foggy ChriHtmsl night. a rRWTEH'atioKitonor bellevck, - '"d. nrt." Tom answered, clutching hi thin coat collar about me neos. - 'ou v aend me to Hellevue, My Cod, I always l.j . k,mt of Itollevue. Yoa know when lien GUaby went there what be said about the way they treated men inore. i i tl.Ai.,.ht rott tnlffbt ret tne into St. Luke s, os umi ona of those reliirioua bospitals, d.a KnisBonaTa or Tresbyterians run the hospital, and would take good care of ... 1 . . ..1 M l.a Jin, I a follow aeep litrn warm mu SumolKxly was telling me of a printer that died up ia St. laike'a Hocpital and b wi treated jut rs tliough ho , was at bojua good kind motherly women took care of Iiim. Tliat tbo kind of Iionpital L want to J get into." ' . " bore ireyoa Ktor-ping now? " oskod tlio reporter. "Up on tba top floor of tlio ew Eng. land Hotel," wits the answer, '"They're ci-y kindto inc. I told , tlictii I didn't have any money, but they "ts id it didn't make any difference. liut the room ' i col J nod chilly. You've no idea howcoll it u'f (caughitig violently.) "I haveu't beeri warm in a month." , ; ' "Tl.ia is an awful night fur a nian in y.i.r4XifiBirwtis f ut of "Jwi, said (bo reporter. : , , . Well the dot'or you ' know, bo's very giod, ati'l I haven't got anything to pay him. He said there wan no umj of talking ; t!mt I'm gone up anyway, and that I'd bet ter get into a hospital riht away, sj as to not die nt tTiehotel. If I've gut to peg out, why I might as we'f iij at the hottpital us tt tbo hotel, uinl miv the bote! folks all that trouble, for they've been very kind, you know. tiik howl of cmcKiac soup. JlepotterCan't you wit Rometbing. a bowl iif boef tea. w.lvc f.a.t jelly, chicken vmV' vr wmellung ot. that. kind. " Twn--I fan't eat. Ynn'rer thnt'a wttat ,ll0 Joctor i(1 all xU ,ro,, , Notll. my Conine!!, my ftoiraeh . n . .. . J . " " 1.: li ir.nl wcro v-CffTsruiiva c.erit n ini t hotel he'a a tojd fellcw be bronsht bowl of chickon sun ur to uiv ryom ami left it for rue. Hut I eould'u't keep a mouthful of it (ujruin coui'liinir) on tny sto- . I. lli.. I . . I- I T ''ir UCII!" so hinu I Uiun I to hurt his fooling by making billi 'l.'nV i'-kt f 1-it ... f V .7 i ' . l4"" iJiiekeu Kfip tin.ier tlio akirt of ti cat.- t!;i way (j nttirg li warfed hatid' otitler iiia cmt.) and m.piC nut along toe entry autl t.;'r; tin mup ia!a the sink, ; Thin (a and smile) 1 touk tlie empty bowl down to the C.ork aiiU thuukca bun. and it did lutti :is iu ac n gitod cs fhong'i I h;id eatea it. you know . t ; . Hero poor Torn was scixd with a Lad fit of coughing, at the end of whi.di f.o again clutched the colLr of Lis buttunlcM coat a bout bis neck, and told the reporter that bo bad , board that JobH Keyser bad a pri vate .pital for pe iple who bad no one to inBg'rinTrinieqrir nB''Jtun wiwtua m could cet him iu there. The reporter said that w thongut no coulJ, and ir lie would rail at the Sun uflu on the following day ie would SCO what could be done. After giving him wo monv the rcHirter shook bonis with him, aud Tom tottering form was quickly lost undor the foggy gailigbta. : IN JOilS StlKMlillUWUAl,, Two days afterward Tom called at the Si office. The reporter gave him a letter to Atnes Niool, the luatrou of Jlr. Key- scr's tioeniul. in Avenuo D. Tho aulToier went there with a tijrbt heart. 1 uo next Isy fto retnrncd to '.he nuu otuce very much JllIKMht. f aon't do,' be iui 1. they only take ccrtnu cases. ail tin t gci my oreavu a swful frttiii!! u! tlice st:urs an I I Ji L.'i'in at tlie fcer.iin.oc and tell yen all a . c. ... . . -i .... i t bout Jr. ,U saJ I weisi iuer aipi i raoj! tlicll, aud a woman ijs:ucd t!. uoor and showed mo int.) .I..J n'ting Mom. I gue bcr ur letter. ar.J told her all about i. Cbauld I n buve to uo vxuiuiiisu iy u uuo ... - . . ; , t ! . tor. and aliO sent ni s.nin for rtoctor. Whi.o I V as w-uini Jor the uector, I looK a look 8roti"d. n! everything ws as nice aiul i-k'..:, mlJ i-oiiifvi!l..tj.ii i a li:.-l-ci:.si bote!. Oh, if I c.v.i!d wily Uvf got in there, I'd bsvelw4iiii.il ti.bi. 'Ibey hud Siifjs. and a lihr-.ry; and t!ie rto.ns woro carpeted. Slid a billiard tabic, and it ia ... ... i an w:.ni! jraisi'itr in uitm a'i a...-iu;.vi.ig to si;i e) it I could uly I.nve .? in ir.ot. I'll llatVs Inrt.i all ft tit. Well. t,v and bv. thev showed me 'i utMe to Is J.vtor. II was iu a culJ room, lie made mo pud off ecryihing stri.e l me to Uo Li.'-ana eouiiiod my 'a:,s cvary wy. I icwlion be was Cft rn tnin-.tes it a..0mo.l ) ti nie it was so eld. Well, litmlly he looked u.o in tho face kind of sad inie, aud said it waso! no ne. thev cuu.u'bk take .e. Ho sat! this was an incurable case, and the liojital was not for i:icuillj vati. Hi a id il there was only the slighter!, chance for hope t!i:.t I cjuII pt cured ho wou' J take 1110 iUW IllO UoeplUI, lUl aa mero wj. i. bocouldu't, you Ltoa. WjU, I ic.lyou that kind nf took thobreitti - iy fimni. Then be said tV.' M w.-.; a li s:'i". ! f r iuu- rabies up isi Weitohesicf i.iicw!cim and he ... . , gave ma a Ijlicr HI .'ir. v.;ir.li'n i r rum a ich i am, down in Wall street, w'i wa the iiipciiatondeiit, asking him t-t io what be could to get mo iu tboro. Well. I dres sed myself, ami bo took me down stairs down by a big beater, and told me to warm my !f before 1 went. And I sat there un til I got warm. It was tbo Erst time I had beet, warm in si weeks, and it was an aw ful eold day out too. I set there for more tbn au hour warm as toast, and was Just felling Into a kind of doxo-Ubat'i another thing tho matter witll In. 1 can't klcep nights alien a woman came in with a nice thick woolen undorahirt on her arm and a pair of woollen socks, and told me she would show me a r jom whore I could put them ou (coughing.) I've got them o now. Yoa don't know ho much warmer they makoa fellow eel And the next day I wont dowu to Wall street. Cammaun is a ban- ker or a broker or soinothing. ' Iwdriilnto his office; but he wasn't tberc So the clarks told mo be jjrould ho Jn in a few mi nutes, and I walked up to a rod hot stove aud got warm. I was. rather ashamed at first on Hccount of my dotes, but nobody seemed to notice me, arid I got kind of ea sy, when Caminuuo eamo in. He read tho doctor's Jotters, and then said ho was sorry, but tho institution was full and more than full . Thev had applications almost everjj r. When I told him I was a Ti ibuno hou printer bud had friends on the Sun bo was Very kind and wrote my name down on a little book bo pulled out pf bis pocket. Ho sid be would let me knof as soon an there was a vacancy, but (isadly) I guess ho'll for get it, and that will bo tho end of it.' IS BELLEVCK HOSPITAL. "! Here Woodward set for some minutes in silence, t After another fit of coughing he said. If you'll give me a letter to the Commissioners I'll go to Uellcvue Hospital. 11 try it anyhow. I never hour aovLoJv speak of Bellevue but what I can imagine a lot. m men iu a largo room cutting up dead bodies.' . Some further conversation ensued, after which the reporter gave him letters to the ion. James Jr. J, idiolsun, the Hon. Owen irennan, and tho kind hearted Warden le departed. A week afterward the reoor- tcr received s letter from him. Tbo fol- owiug are extracts j Am treated with tho crcnicst kindness and consideration. Wardou Breunan is oue of the beet hieu I ever saw. ' I am warm, aud never cold now. It makes a big difference in a man's feelings to be warm all the time. I cun eat a lit tlo, too. I had cofToo and beefsteak this morning. It was good, but the beefsteak was tough, whew! . Aclse Young (the Coroner) was throucb here yesterday. Ho saw me and stormed and talked with mea longtime. It did u.e ."hmI in tbo hospital, fur it made thd alUn- dufits think I Was homebody. it arucu Jrciiuan calls me tho 'Sutra pa ienl. Haven t b&ird frr.m (,.-.ni.,i-.i.n 1 'cry nervous !.,;. DEAU I ' ' ' Other letters were received, all sncakimr iu the kindest teruu of Warden Bioim.o an.l Liu at.,.lAntj morrow out uroiucr primers win nury uioi. Such is the story of the life of a young printer who enme to New York city fifteen years ago with as bright a future as ever dawued upon a young man. A CURIOUS STORY. The telegraph last week announced the death of General Wm. Thompson, former ly a quartermaster under Genera! Jackson, and at one time an iuiu.cmcly wealthy cil- ixou of few Orleans, roverty-stneken and broken down, be died at the Bi'l-nuo Ipital. New York, where Le bad bet u taken in a starving condition by ths po ice.. It is related of him that, engaging in busiueas in New Orleans after the close uf the war of 1813, be amaaed a fortune of $11,000,000 - - i Cumuieutm upon tie intclliirence of ii death, the Washington Chronicle tajf. j Tie announcement, which seems inc.ed- i lite, most excite a feeling of regret, ad ded to utter amazement, among tho many ami tcusetuber Uencral luompson as a wonderful specimen of vigorous old apo. His well preserved energins of mind loUy, snd a certain venerable grandeur of phys- iquu wuicb rutKiered him noticeable every where, and ' tho old man eloquent,' are matters of history pertaining to vur own conntry and Karope during the pjt sixty years. ot a traco of scniuty marred bis memory or bedimmed the power of bis Grin black eyes, Geo. Thomp.Hin wis for many year an niTicer and quartermaster under FresiJciit Jackson. A thoroughly patriotio man, an unu.Mi.i51y observant man a Gen. Thompson, with a huart open is the day to melting charity.' He wit neaped the review of tho troops of Spain by Napoleon tho I, and bad seen the crowood heads and great general nf t avb country of a past " generation. Gen. Thompson was regarded as wealthy, and Li family among whom were two famously loautiful daughters, received every luxury at his hands. Conjecture ia defied by tli" tta'e inent of bis miserable death. That be :iay, in sudden decadenoo of tncnUl or ihysical forces, have f.lleti into fatal sick ness among strangers, or that lie wamlered m delirium upon the st roofs when unpro vided wilh money and died of weakness are the two most probable surmises. How truly said the crazed Ophelia, We know what wo aro but we know what we may bo A perpetvai. awn.r.n. There is a msn opposito to whom I Lave very often the discomfort of sitting and who is slwsys Bulling. Smiling in tho a li st rant, or even a habit of smiling, is not a reasonable ground for enmity. Hut this man's smilo is a fixed snd perpetual smile that never waxes or wanes, but at all times anJ under all circumstances, eonditions, and weathors, remain the same, a if it had been painted on St face, by a coun try sign-board psinter. It is also a vague and indefinite smile, which, apparently, has no rofcrouce to anything in particular, but is, I suppose; in Borne way connected with the contemplation of life in pennral At first I thought it indicated merely a sort of stolid content with life, but there id a certaiu perplexity of expression joinud with it which is incoiuWedt with il.nt view. It is tho kind of smile a nerson ia apt to put on when fold a story, tho point of winch is iriveh" in aoiiiii l.inirosiffa f which he is ignoiantT and I incline to tho Bo h n ibat having lornr tiuMtlnd Avnr tb problem of life he has at last arrived at the mispieion that there is a' iohe of some sort'ut the bottom of it, and that he wears tins perpetual smile as. a good provisional ' expression of countenance which will not commit him too far in easo it should turn out to bo no joke. At any rate, thore it is, n eterua! fatuous, and exasperating smile. Cornhill Mtguzine. ; A DIKCOVEB Y ABOl T COR!T. - - . In this thinking aud observant age, new ideas and discoveries are constantly bein made known, many of which, if true, arV never after heard. of, while others pass iu to tho treasury of established fact, when -their merit has be.n proven.' We bav just met with tho following paragraph in An intelligent and reliable farmer, who has for mnpy years been making experi ments with com, baa discovered an impor tance and value in replanted corn which ia quite novel and worthy of publication. e Lave always thought replanted corn was of little consequence, but this gentle man soya it is of so much consequence la replant, whether it ia needed or not or rather he planta two or three weeks after the crop is planted about every fifteenth row each way. He says: If the weather tecoiiies dry during (be filling time, the silk and tassol both become dry and dead. In this condition, if it should become sea sonable, tho silk revives and renews iu : growth, but the tassel does not recover. Then fir want of pollen the new silk is un able to fill ihe office for which it was de signed. Tho pollen from the replanted corn is then ready to supply the silk, and the filling is completed. He says ntarly all the abortive cars, so common in tha orn,cropai U cansed by the want of pollen, and that he baa known ears to double their size in the second fi'.lin. ..- 1. 1 mmmmmm.mmmmm0.iyBmi.wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm is stated, was out bunting in tho Virginia forests, accompanied by bis favorite bound. Governor. A b;avy atoriu of rain and mist coming up, be IcK't bis way, his powder was rendered useless, and,, to add to the perils and inconveniences of bis situation, he found . that he had not Lis pocket compass with him. In this sorrv blieht be wandered in circles, as people do who are lost in tb 1 .. 1, ....... 1 VU.1l, WVltVW, M1III.J, ,UI U, l(U no food save wild berries. He was almost exhausted, when a happy thought occurred to him. Tying bis p'cket-flak and Lis powder-flask to Li do a tail, le fastened his long sih t ro ind tho animal's neck. boluing one end in bi band. Then La tl.-.nted a tremendous kick in tho dog's umbar region. The animal was so com pletely surprised at this treatmeut that be Mood for a moment paralyzed, then wheel ing about be struck a bee-line for home. It is a curious but undoubted fact that any sudden alarm or attack will quicken a dog'a porveptive fucuitieH. renders more subtle but scent aud powerful I.M memory , and in duce him, like Marco lk&zari. to strike for bis home. So the dog fled, and Washiug ton followed dcapcrato'f, over stumps, through bog, into briars, until finally the sash gave way. With one tremendous yell. Washington scared still further the frantic animal, thoteirible banging and clattering of the flasks at hi ho jI ad Jed to bi speed, snd in a moment be was out of eight, Af ter a hearty laugh at the incident, be lei surely marched in tho direction tbo dog had taken. It was easy to do so by observ ing tlio moss side ff the trees, the direction of tlie longer branches, and the other signs with which auexpetieiced hunter is ac quainted. It was long, therefore, before he reached a clearing and as ouco mora in safety. Hut, be adds, the dog, ooco faithfully attached to him, could not to tha day of its death en lure his presence or evon bear Li vol c w!:htut relating into au agony of terror. l'arto.i's Life of Wash ington. At a pnblio Tea Tarty ' recent! held in one ol our country towns, wnere senti ments were iu ordur, a timid bachelor was bold enough to remind the ladies that leap year was upon them, by offering the fol lowing t Three long dreary year I have wailed for thin, Now if you'll np the question, I,U say yea. v . ' . , . To which the Ldy promptly responded ss follow! The man without courngr to do Lis own wooing, ' ' .... May do lit own washing, and baking, and sewing. The bachelor looked despsir. . In Ci.icinna i about 9.0I0 persons, or one in e. ery H of the p pul . ion, cannot read or write. . N.'braka has au editor so laty that l a J;I! wife, jf. n
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1872, edition 1
1
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