Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 5, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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Dftinocniflc State. Tiftkftt- For Guvenutr - Z12UUI.ON JJ. VANUE. Of Mecklenburg. For UtitttuaiU Gueemor, " THOMAS J. JAUVIS, Of i'itt. Fvf SUUe Trettturer . J. M. WOUTI1 , - . ilf lUiultilb. $ ( ' eee - bo - , v' ' ' i " V Secreting of SUite, ."-) ;; JIMKIMl A. KXUKMIAUD, ; Of No Hanover. ... - i - ' t T -' ,. fi''s For Sfate Atulifor, , t 'Mi'' ': U Mltft. I I IIV'I,' . ? '? . f . . Of Haywood. ; ......... for JUurnty Gentntl, J , t, ; THOMAS S. KKNAN, j OfWiUo. ; -. . ' Fur S'tp't. of I'hWc frjf.o, V ' J. C. SOAK WHOM!!. , . . Of Johnston. For VuutjrtMitk Dittrkl, JOSIU'll J. DAVIS, " Of Frsukliu. COUNTY TICKET. FOB HK.tATK . MAJ. JOHN W.d'UAHAM, "1 Of Orange. JOHN W.UUNNINlill AM. Of Ferseu. , ' JIOl'SK Of KKII.K.NTATlVKI. ; CAIA'IXE, PA UHU, , ...;, JOllNK. Hi;uiJE4.( , , rou shicui rr. V'-' , .J i'ii..vrw ir iii'imtM ' & ? I V , i ''OU TKKAICKEK. DAVID C. PARKA . t ' ' twewesf , . ' , roK BU.liTER. - JOHN LAWS. c-oiiosen. ' THOMAS J. WILSON. StUVEYOU. A. Si. 'LKAT1IKB8. . ' ' KOtt COUHl.toiONKKS, June Wtlmm. Jului P. Lyon. Nchwo 1 Halt, D. F, Morrow. Willie 1'atb.non. 'WUOBHi? IS.'... All llii wfr ira f alli.bing tft Uto nmt lUl AntoitietU 1'ulk. a iag!ilr of tin mlJirli4top ; ; b tfci lcll if llorot tiJ iM turned lUbeadnikf ll Inly uui Mi(br Kun'fx. K l'oj l'itu IX ht t trwJ Ligi Jtuiulkm of br Ixiutjf TMe. jlfb AatuttiheU U not t iiukur of UuJjop-GWr.l LeuniJa lVk, Ml of ll long-daaJ broltr, AnJrow. Her f.lht u!J Luuiet J. Akbwood Hl!. ia Miarj. eeuut, I'eimewee, ia oa of tU kN4 rii:)lr elcgjsl intD.ions tnJ JdtJtiutj iiuU ivj-grova . ' AAwuoi Clfxsl' urroanJad bj wmcrjf to 1iiUly plc1ureU0 to J Ixiulitul tliu, u Www l't. ClebruruJ put it, ! lit m4 nf Kb divUioa, Uwr4 llt klowlj HJof KrskIio. b luroJ to one of bin 'ff. rJ i4 m tonn ttf trtii tra lt U wsnlil U ttmoft vorU mh'i Lil to die. to U ttri4 io m htcly pat. Tlj tiwustit it u rrolitf kt;B4 fbrt;gti t ko ntrwra, '. - -ogbl liii Uck. glorioM immor-l,-a lurisJ bits tbtr. !loiJtt bim ' Im : f !ltit flerMt eilrymo, rl, t4 tbi otbar tnral offier, fll ia tb nmt drl trmtxwt of Bra ndcb4iiSN4 tbdi, vtitiog till tb if nfi. lri!pc(r'a Ut grand ttvtilla Bi l ummonllim torala of bvr (ae end light and Joy. . 0 fawa'a eUni-l eanpakn grovod. U ailaat leou ara aprtad. Adlorj gtitrdi iib o!cti rond U Wtoua. u,. 44, litm U tb turf tbot Uolr tr!tU; tt tka f iolata atid , i rrtlta that bloom . Uaif (4M.Uao.t lb VublMff( ll "'Riuj -binla from mj'wg Wnlm of tb "" d.uretv-jird lai ui glad Wlnjt i tb rt ivrcglio awo. A"- , i j t HI mill a S'r. J udkina hk'J young ladj of tlx If'fltnar. Vr t, i.ii-w : tlirm'a lh ordor. -crag in- garacBOf. W Bit ' our 2ritt monnd T Cmn b'p i. II liiivo it Li. uut fur Lyrticuhuiw, out w iiu.budiy J . l v 'Tlt5 WJU, THAT WINS. , 1A1MHK KOC1KK8. It WtlH fVt'lllllg. The IIKNMI lltwl JtlHt viwii over the oM of tlio tiilt (rccnthat l.onlc retl Ilia KhoruH of n l.fautifiil lake In the Hlute of t'Xilo, ami m-iit llouU of ainU" licht over the rli.llog wulerx Jimt rulIM by the ?e(l lircuKva of tally May. The notof a disiant wliiuxorwill waked Ilia tcbtHW of the gntve, ami nil the nolwy KM-turwHl aongHtvrb that minny hjiHiiu wel coini'D to hnppy life, wwiiied to vio with ttVuli, Gilhj ImetttMiinK the elmriM of imtiirt'n graiKl coiiwrt. There wtwua'tuiiil of iIIiImk ours out upon tho lake, and the 'lir notm of a llute aevoinpaiiieil hyk thorua of youthful , volixn imnw linking Uuik norofw the wnlvr to the turn of the Hlulwnrt fariiK-r 'ami liin wife ' who lived iiar l.y, and who ' atood lUtoiiiux to the IiiiihIc aul fimiliiig at tho luterluden of im-rry Inuglitvr borne back ' by the way ward brctxeri. . Il'a ahnppy timo they're having out there to-night, wife,' aaid the good natured and contented tiller of tho anil, 'uud why HhiHilda't they ? All thU U ure and ItiiKNtnt. If all Hie ymitlm of tlila liroad land could be aupplied wild iK'h auiUMviiieutKcriino wouhl ilixuppwir In a ten fold ratio, and remonte and ngmiy or coiiHoieuee would eeiiM! Io follow in the footNteo ot iilinnri'. Tlio Vi-rv win ml of llmt iiUinln niui;a' liupptnMs iiiiif onjoy uieiii lo rvery ote who iteani II.' Hut in till (he fanner was mixtakcii. Kofial iliitliudloll UiMtu a fulae ImihU had en-pt hi lo mar the rural harmony, and (lie merriest, liappleit ami nnsl lioH)iul, Mplrit of theiu all had come to grief Hint night, and Inn Warren tt wd nJo te under the friendly halow of a huge maple, Ii leulnz :o tlieaouml of all thU uiirtli and jdliiyt while deep convulsive aoba shook htraS'-uderfranio. , Tit. tear-UinetI face wan deciilcJIy pretty. Kliiulng ' brown liair fell in wavy trtsnea aUmt her .lnml- den, and mi Ihe roumled cheek were tints of hea ll b'a own painting; the ro-y moulli rxpnaM;d llus centleneHa of her ua'ure, m; d not the leant of her nharnia wua the in- lelllgeiil, ne'ruiineii espremion oi me rloaa blue ryer wan the daughter of a iiieiithtmrlng former In very Moderate rlrcunimtMUce. but the elrl hada-niralioii. Iieyond the thought of her ftuHoclutei", dream of the future which .carried her out woon the ereal aea of lioite, lo higher du- lira, grander attainments and wider fpherea of action and Uifulnew thau the narrow II mlia of her aurroumlinge would warrant lint what woathere tojurtlfy tlicoe dreama? Nothing. And young a aha wan, ahe already began to realize that idle dreaming would never quench the reavla.sa longing, and that proinpt.de ciiive and energetic action ou herown mit waa lierouly hieofever reaching the land of her drwinw. I p lo Ihia lime the district echord had been her deligbL Ever w illing to rorit by lie advk-e of llnwe wliK) age and exierieiice entitled Ibem lo giveit,be hud profited by a iimxlui given her by a teacher fiveyeare before, which will bo of Imniem benefit lo every young person who will adopt lu It waa almply thla: "Leara every .lewtoii i-erfiHUlv." and as a result. altlMHighonly fifteen yearn of age, ahe hail mustered all the hrancliea usually taught in dialrict aelioola, and now pii el lo a higher aelnad In a nelghliorldg town When ahe fiml nimlloiied lid project to Iter lurenU it Wat pronounced lniuaHibio. "You know. Ina, that I liavo five daughtera younger than yourself to pro vide for, and to furnhJi yoj wiiliaurh clothing a you would need would reiulre an unhwt aaciiftce on the part of the rent of the family.' aid Mr. Warren. "Do you iipae tlmt I wouhl accrpi amli a aw-Hflce, fatlierr ake.l. Ina re proachfully. 'All I kiyourrmi-lnn to obtain enipioymeiii m aome reawc.noie family and lean rnvide focHiynclf. I can make wym.lf tweful to aunt Myra when lam nntof achoirt, ana i ameure ahe will let mo have a liome wltli Ler while I mn tryliK to eduoate mymd. Her ixshonie lm.ke.1 rallier viaionary to ll.ml i hi rent", but licvcrthelefa ahe carried the point, and It U while fulfilling herengngeiiieitt at fonuer Itoblnaoira that the reader la find Introduced to her. hhe .ad ler. aubiecte.1 loa trial of which '.he .HiitU. ae 1 1 Hive fountry girl had not dreamed. While tho young people are pre paring to go out on their iMia-llng excuiw -i.. lUrrv HobiuMin.Ihe farmer'e fmir ytal old aon came Into the hlUheii where Iuawatl"lll lml row Ul wu j,mua,wiyintJ t..l -t li. " I 1 think the giiU U Juat aa mean aa they can bo"' ! ,, Why, Harry,1 aaldlim, ') mmu'i talk am It I" wrong lo call tlwm mean.' I don't tare, they I niwin,' aaldthe little Tellow. 'Auim Wllaon and Aguea JUthhutu wld If 'ld waa goln' lo ak hlr.1 glrla to go along they woi.ldii t go. Ann WH-" ivtr c,,mh1m l,,,e city nn.rtho..gl.tofinvilln hind be P U, L will. Ibem, ami Agm-aaldU w.m. , Uilmrr.i-jr a.n4tuvU 'Mandaaaid Mie wouldn't ivak you. 1'iu goiu' to tell fnthur.' t O, no, don't Harry, let uugonnd look for t'gga, before It la too daik,' aaid Jim, uud ho alio kept him away until the bout hud gone and then fending him into the hoiiae alio went away alone to give vent to her unhuppincaH in tear. 'How long nuiHt I atiller Ihia ?' ahe aaked hentulf, aa the girlihli (Igiire leaned itgnhmt (lie tree in a ierfect atorm of couviilaivcaolm' Having wept away the flrat burnt of her grief and humiliation alio rt-aaoned more cnlnily. 'To give up working here would lie to elinuii4i all hope of eilucutioii mid improvement. I Ciiiuiot do it. I have done uothlug that my eouauieuoe diwauot approve, and 1 will pemever.' It must beciiufeaaed Ihut thonghU of A 4ertaili pair of dark cyea and a manly youth out there on the lake, Hinging with a bevy of toupiiy mnideua wlereabe wua not, added a keener pung to herunhappineaa. If Herbert Allen alighta m fortiiiaiie ia not noble aa I thought hewaa, nndl will cure for him no more.' ahe auid reso lutely, and then going to the lake ahe bathed uwny the tracva of U-ara and re tumeil to tbo liouae, and taking up a basket of hatf-woru atockinga alio began to mend them. ; What dHH Ihia mean. girl T I thought you weieout there with the, rent of them, aliiglng like a whole flock of nightingales. Wluti are you here for ? ci-m ! f 'Hi tell you how ii wraa,' aald master Hurry, 'they didn't want herhcenuHeahe woika for ua,' and tho little one gave bin own veraion of the conversation thut be had heard. 'You aee,' aaid Ina. with a faint at tempt at a Jeat, 'that my occupation de bara me from genteel society,' 'Genteel aociety bo banged,' exclaimed Mr. ItobiiiHon angrily Do you suppose that I would have any but a respectable girl about my lomae? and will anyone dare to tell me that living in my family and doing the name kind of work thatW done by my wife and daughter makes liej leae worthy? There are good rensiiia why aome j-eople cannot treat erMiiia in their employ umu ejual terma. ' It a lie cause of action litia liecu audi Jta, to dive reapectable ieopltf from llieiriendcea, but when I employ iuula they ahall be trea ted aa audi. You have not foi fulled your el f-repect, Ina, and earning your own way, and paddling your own cam will ln a feather in your cap tlmt other glrla will have pointed out to them when you ataud upon an eiuiuence Uiat they will never attain Aa for Amanda, I'll tench her a diifereut leaeiou for to-morrow night.' riense don't say .any thing about it. Mr. Itoblnaou,' eaid Inn, 'you know I could not go If they invited me becauae they were obliged to.' When the bout touched the shore, Mr. Itotdtiaon wa there. 'Come again to morrow night,' lie said, 'enjoy your ride while the imam ia bright, there la nothing that givea me more huppineaa than provi ding innocent plennure for tho young. Keep i-cl rialiue from your nildnt and memory will pel petuate your enjoy mcnta.' And when Herbert Allen stopped Juat a moment loaay, 'Don't dlnapiwint na to morrow night, Ina, foe the enjoyment of the evening ia gone , when you are away,' half berunhiipplne! had vanbdied.' Ou the following evening aa the moon again gilded tho water the UmUng i ty preured to embark. Amanda had been detained in the hou-e by her mother, ami Mr. IttddiMoo lde the boya to mw once or twice acrors the lake and comeback for her. Yiai may alay and mend sfocklnga to iilght Amanda,' eaid Mr ltobiosoii aa lie again eulereil the limine. . Amanda looked up In wiri'rlao and dls apiaihilmeut. Whatdoyou kwinnofor, lather V ahe aked, while berllulverel ami Iter cyea filled wlUi tears of dlauppidat men: -. " To let you know how iteeem,' an awered the fatheOiuietly Jaklug a nper and drawing uearthe light. . Junttheu the not en of the flutu and the wordaorihe well knowu song, Come over the lake with mo, my love, t!ome over the luko with mo came lloal lug buck on the evening breeze, and unable to coutrol her feeliuga another moment, Amanda leauod her head sgidiiat the cawmeut and aobbed pasalmiately. O don't Mr. Itobinaoo, I do not feci badly aliout It now, and 1 don't want her punialied for liavlng alighted mo,' pleaded lua. . -v . . . - ' " 'I knew Hint it would be no an'.infnctlotl o yt.ti but It is for tier own aake that the U puiilnhed,' replied the father. 'Jlut It wn not her nwu Idea, it wan another w ho suggested II,' continued Ina. It is not my duty to eradicate tho Bel finhiiemi from the hearts of other wople' daughter, but I am renpo:ilbto for the (raining of my own,' awwcrvd the father firmly, and both girl felt that falher word were Uneleaa, and fur a lime there wan n oIIoiiim broken only by Amnnda'a panniouuleMd a and tn htraiu of mti; lo flout the UiUi . 'forgive hp, imi,' HHiil Amamlii, hi length, 'I didn't fi-el right alanit it any of (lie timo, and It aiiled my own enjoy- menlas well nayoura.' ; Ht you aee your conduct in its proper light it ia all I want Amanda,' wild the fattier, 'and when they come to thia aide sgtiiu you go if Ina giK! with you,' 1 Ina tagged to Ik excused, but when half an hour later, he, for whoae opinion ahe mtrnt cured, appeuretl and Joined hia eutreiities with Auiauda'a ahe consented to go. ' ' - Two weeku later Ina occupied the poai lion wliicli ahe bo muclio,yeted, only that of a pupil in an vxoelleut : achool. Al though ahe might not wear cosily dresaea, there was an Indescribable charm about theluuoceut girl fresh from the rural diatrluU, artleaa and unsuspecting amiahle and Intelligent, which no art could aupply, and the simple calico of tier own earn lug. and tho modest riblain . that bound her tunny treaae were in far greater harmony willi hertaalu and character than costlier material which her father would have been taxed to ay for. 'You wilt make your mark In the world, Ins', were, fanner Robinson 'a patting word. 'Duly keep a clear emraclence, do your duty and leave tho real to the Ureal Kulcrof deatiniea.V , , ,.j , Of course such a girl was n favorite with her teacher. 8ho made tlieiu Iter friend and they Were Interested In her. welfare The full vacation wus (M.-cupied us the spring had been, In eainiag . money 'jto BUpdy her ueceaaitlea for llic comiug winter. This waa the bust time that ahe found it necesaury to enter the service of any family. She had risen above iU And let me say to every ' young person who may be depeudeut upon Ids own aiiergie do not hesitate to engage in any honest oecu nation that may present itself. If yoii are really above it, trust my , word for itUhut you will liae alove . it, aud in no way can you rise more rapidly than by faithfully performing even the moat; trivial dutieaof your occutioii. Through the influence of her teacher Ina obtalued'. , e't nation v in one of the primary departmeul where; she received ample eonitamsatioii aud.fttuud lime to attend to her moat lniiortaut studies. four years passed away, ami in all that ctMistitutes equality In our country, she was the peer of any lady hi the land. 8he had won laurel and fresh token of esteem at evey step, ami at the grand exhibition at tho clove of the last term wheu she stepped upon the stage and took her seat at the orgau and Bent it tones rolling, echoing, vibrating through every part of the spacious building, until it seemed as though the heart of the audience were held in a trace by the wondrous music, and then burst forth in a grand, beautiful and rapturous song, the exciteiiieutof the audience scorned all restiaiut, but found vent iu a wild defeating applause that shisik the building to its foundation. And Amanda bad whiMred to Iter companion, it la glory to be her friend. , . . At the close of the eutertalnment she was otfered a situation Willi a salary that seemed to her like a fortuue. Ami Her bert Allen who hart Just returned from College atid, 'your ambition 1 gratified, Ina; you have won, what need of longer waiting 7 , When I have helped ray parents to comfort and plculy and laid by some thing for myself, 1 will urge no further delay, for to bo settled In a quiet peaceful home of our own, surrounded by loving friends, will certainly be my crowulug happiness,' said the dutiful girl. l'rovldu for your parent if yoo desiro It, Ina; but meanwhile I will tw providing for you, ami when you are aatisfied that your duty Is done and your parenta en joy iny all the blessings that your dutiful heart desirea, my home will be waiting tat yon to share H plenty And It all fame from paddling your own caiHMj, If you had waited for op Mwtutiltle to come to yoti, you would have been waiting yet,' said farmer Robin son wheu became to congratulate her. ' Too La hoc -It was a bard fis'od sod of toil wbo entered a dry goods store, yes terday and inquired What's th lis figure on ealico now T About rwtoo cent,' replioJ a clerk. Too bigh too bigh sbe'll never stand tbat. mated the farmer. Ws'va a very large stock to select from,' put ia tKselerk. ' 'Yon, I supposo so, bnt I wont invent. My wife wanted me to get l.ers calico drew with a ainall H'K' wn 't bit that finger is altogether too largeT ; " ; , ' ' A Lettkii. A country woman said to, bcr son ou hi leaving fur a siluatiou iu Kdiuburgh, 'NoO ladJie, a soon s yuU gel there, h sure and send me a letter.- No sooner had be arrived than bo say to bis master t Has y gut an auld letter that is o' oac nan u.o to ye? 'What are yon going to do with it?' asks bis muster, ' I'm gsinn In send it Ise my mithcr; who tt ll't ni te scud bcr auc aasuud g ) gut lo IJiblie.' . BU15JK0TS Jf'OH THOUOIIT. Much wanted inoru and lout all. Troubles, like ' babies, got bi.'gur by nursing. Bilenco speak "uiucli, Word mure, but action must. ,,. Tho trior or a moment may become tbo surruw of a lifo. Many of our bitterest griefs aro fouudml upon uiistakcn iiuagiualiuu. Dre4i plainly tlio thiuuest soap bubbles wear tho grandest colors . Not every inau who dives into tbo sea of 1 a iiiairunony oruiga up a Jofl The main business anil earnest of the world is money, doiiiiniou and power. , 1 never yetluund pride in a noble uature nor humility iu an uu worthy ouo. ' A mail may be great bychauce, but never wise nor good without taking puitis for it The reason Iiv some liennle nut ou airs is benaiisu they have nothing else to put on. lo be worthy ol an ollica nowadays ono must be a mau entirely unworthy of any thing c!te. liesolve to see this world on its sunny side and yoa have si most won the battloof life at the outset. - . - Society is tbo atmosphere of soul, aud we necessarily iubalo from it what i either healthfol or iufestioous. Tho light of true friendship is liko the liglit of phosphorus soeu ijliiinest' whuu all iirouud is dark, . , , Wisdom ufteu conies to us too lute in life to be of much service to us, Tlioro is uo use of mustard after muat. ' liel wisdom be I ho uHtwine of reflection now, rather thuu the fruit of bitter exper ience uervuiter. There are two classes of men renorall in the wrvutr. thoso who don't know euuui'U and tlioe who know too much Many a man think it b a virtue tlmt keeps him from tumim? a rascal wheu it in only a full stomach. One should be care- t .. ... ..- - ... iui uoi io misuse polaioes lor priueiplei. Naturo can sneak without a toiiun aud paint without a pencil or brush. The frost bite without teeth. The wind cuts without tool aud whistles , without a' IUOUIU. s. ., , , It is not what we earn but what we sav that makes us rich. It is uot what weeal but what WO dices that makes nn fiit is uot what we read bat what we remember mat uiuke u icarneu. Youeau ueverdo an injury to another ithout fcelin-r tbat injury rebound and strike yuorrelt. Yoa are luted evermore a 11.1 ... . a . iu onua me biiteruea ol ibe cap you bave mingled for a.brotber. TO YOUNG MUX. OnO of tho most fatal tnintnTtM ml . common one, leading touiany others which we bave often beard with amazement , is conveyed in the almost provorbial fibrose : - ue worm owes me a living. The world docs not owo yoa a living. It is not debtor to you. but yoa sro debtor lo it and yoa cunuot work too bard to dis ehargo your obligatioo. It not only docs not owo you anything, but it is not going u pay you anymtug unicaj you earn it by bard licks, industry and attnutinn lu lini. ncss, wild just so losg ss you pursuo such a course iu me u will pay. , - We are none of us coin la tlri hmai by wwk, not by waiting foi this or that to turn UP. not bv lookine for tUU nr other man lo help yoo, not by expcotiiig io u iiiio i , or pustieu into auccess. There are Micawbers waitinir for a.iiuatldio' turn up' all the world over meu waitine r - ,t . i , . . . . . O or me worm in gel ready to pay tlieiu the debt they SUDDOM to b due. mn n.in- tomplihie a limy are nnsirably asoleas m i-w tai tt, iuu er uusj wor.U, a bitseluoh if you will, ibornaghly absorbed jn various interests to think much shout individaal men. old nr vounrr Tha inl thing that eivts siiniifioaueo la o in il.il is 1SUUSTKV, ritlKLITT AND WOUK. - ! a-ijai , f All the Mokals.J Tlia . N'..l..;iu American Hcikes this eood hit Th I'm. ciunuti ltspublican platform professes to ucprecaie snyiiimg reviving sectional sni mosilies.' and in tbeaaina Mnitui tmim. the Democratic parly as allied to treason! t ne roooery ol negro raviogs io the 1 rocd man's Ilank the sale of tHMl-irailnr-bin. . by which the soldiers of the Uuion were ? ..tit ... . ... swiiiiiieuann ino victimizing the I.nglihb investors !o ininiin? Stiasks . wra tint donr. ealtd. bat party was it allied with .1 ! TlllP VMM ttrfi-h fll ejtAeiniw t.am 1 the citjol New York io in ftliuust pen nilafM rrniflifinn. anal stUnuf awta.f , - -" tw aiL aw v noainlance inihe great wilJernenS of bouMi. I - i ' i i . . j v-uai onmu 11 isuii wnnrdver hit. manily dwells ft is spotso in every bam. let', is heard in every city, and is aa familiar to the worker in the mines as bis brother in the mill, and whore lasnsg Is known and ideas cxpnmid. the iirno of this pen niitK. unknnwa and niuMiilh I..1 ..fil.t. year ago, is uttered. It was John Smith. 'What Wntlld hit Villi I" hnl!.. ..f . miiidcdnessr stked Kufut t'hnute of a wit ncna whma he waa ernna Asaniiuin. U'll .,..1, ..ait said tho witness, with a strong Yankee se- cent, i sunn i.i sir a man who Ihnncbtbe'd i . . i . . t i. ... c. ,j (! Him,, mn iimi ,n f nis I pm-krl to.ei !f he bud lima lo lnim atnl ' get n, was a icviw BOtcui lUUl'JcU. .........i.ii . '. . . i i HTATKNHWS.' Mr. It. K. Lehman, a diatlngulshcd lawyer of Newoeru, uud bite a memlicrof Hie ttate Keiiule died suddenly at HalelgVi last week while ill attendance on tho Hupretiie Cotirt. Hia disvumj wna the sutuo us Ihut which carrieil of tjov Caldwell, A tiro at Lumbertou last week tllstroj ed K-ven teen biilldingn InVolviug a loss In giNHls and buildings of about $30,000. ' An engine was stolen last week on the North Carolina road and run from Balla bury loa (Htint lietwoeii Lexington ami Thonmsville, and left on the track, Tho bold rogue escnied. A few nights after the same trick wna pluyed nt Bulein but tho steam gave out and the rogue. a negro, waa overhauled and taken into custody after ho had run about four miles : The Freshet on Haw liiver last weelc was somewhat dislrticlivo. Two bridges, one ut tifmllow Ford mid one nt Dig Fall were swept oil. On tho hitter when ft wentoir, was a boy about IZyeniaohi named Sumner who was drowned. Tho Warren ton Centennial nays tho work of building the Kail ltoad from the I)eM)t on II ie It. & (J. li. It. to Warrentoii is about (o begin The road will be three mile long. Warren ton, like Hillsboro, waa given tho go-by in the original eon- Btmctiou of tho romla. , ThcOliserver snys some unknown per- win H)isoncd six llcrcu doga iu Cimrlotto by throwing bread upon which strychnine waa sprinkled, In tho yard' This I more snmmury way of gcttiug rid of die nuisanco thitn a dog tax - . The Observi r says a little boy sx years old while walking on the Joists liuiahed lutuso, fcllnatrido of ot ortlicni' Ho was taken sick sooti after, and a phy blcian being sent foran cwtlo was given' which caused him to voiWt Uootl and he' died soon iftcr. . , L The Observer lomh'y calls for a Union' Deisjtal Charlotte, aud every body who has been tiiere will Join iu the ery . The Observer says tno trains ou the Air Line It. It were tisMiidcd for six days' fromeirvctof the lute freshets Trade le now resumed. , - . The Salisbury Watchman I full of the' note of preparation for the grand celebra tion of the 4th of July In that town. It win uvnii wvnniirii w iviii.iiu vuwiwu .. ... . ........ . . times. " J ' Tlie Watch ninn soys that Mr JJ.- Htewart Is about to revive the old Balis' bury Examiner. We are In for an ex-' change The Wilmington Keview says a colored' man found on Princess street a stiver pla ted medal bearing the date 1732 the year Wushingkm was born. . . . . Tho Review says n young msn named' Kbellciiburg was diowncd whllo bulbing4 in a mill race at 8hoe Heel. v , A snake of the moccasin tribe was rrtfely Kiiieu at Aiaiusoii b mill jomision couuij which was five feet six Inches long, was K.llt. I... ..Lff . !.. ...1 " thirteen Inches In girth, was two Inches between the eye and weighed S3 pouuda. Mr. Wattcraon writes to the Covrler name ia connection with tbo St. Louis no mination ia of a piece with the phantoms Inch have lured us to our ruin the last A A ..I. at .. .. ten years, u is not o no looagoi oi , ana v el, so inciinsislcnt am I with myself, and so laruo i piace puuuo eonsiaeraiions w real pith and nimneut above pnvate aflse- tion. that if we are not to have a fight for victory with Tilden, I want to be beatss with Dayard, so that we may some out sf tattle uiidebaucheJ , though at the cost of our best beloved. .Ma .- ' The Aognsts 0a.) ConMitvtionntid ssy it is worth noticing that every Slate North and Wt which has beld an election sinoo 1874. and given the Democrat majority, has sent delegates to th St. ouis lintul'nm in favor of the nomina tion f Samuel J. Tilden. , t , . An eilitnr, wanting a line te Gil the M lomn, give Shoot Folly as she iie.' I'ope. ' Io setting np the above, the printer bad' it thus: l , Shoot Tolly ss she Won Ify 1' . , , .v Does "ymr aiter Annie ever say any thing about inc. sissy?' asked an anxious' lover of a liltls girl. Yes,' waa I ho reply. She said if yon bad rockers on your slioea they'd makosach a nice ersdle for mjfloll.y A counlry girl. ciniiiig from a morning" walk, was told she limked aa fresh a a dsi sy kissed by (he dew. In which she inno cently reliel. 'You've ffnt my name right fsoy ; but bis isn't Dew ! film ttitsfnr hurluMilur and whan Ibtf dealer informed her (list all bis ice waS gslherwd winter before Isnt she wnnld't give b.Ti.rdi.f Sim k ii I mulil'l liainl 1 1f !im ' km -u Ur. - Nt.uU. w l'ci Jdi
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1876, edition 1
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