Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Jan. 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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jm yaywwti' 4V , D. CAMERON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TRUTH FEAES NO FOE, AND SHUNS NO SCXtTTTIXTrZ . TERMS $1 50 a YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE hi SiriesYcL 5. 1 8- HILLSBOROUGH, H. JAHUABY 24, 1877. Old Series, Yd. 6. I 1 8 77. THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS AND Blackwood's Magazine Tli Leousrd Sooit PublUbiug Co. 41 Rarelsy St., New York.. Continue their autkoriiej Reprints ol Mm Four Leading Quarterly Reviews: KDINMJKGH REVIEW (Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW 1 "I a (Conservative,) , W EST MI S ISTER REVIEW (Librl. BRITISH QUARTERLY RKVIEW . . RLACKWOOD8 , . . ' Edinburgh Magazine. The ItrMsu ljusileil.e fire lolhe resderws". dirb-d Inforwstlon upon I lie irrst events In vu k-in i i n btaory.audrotilaln masterly TittnUttM en ' that U freak and valuable let IU twa!iir M well ae MWttfi i the trlum,h of arieiire aud art Tee wa-a likMy to envuto all KMwpw will fnrm ViiM for dlvnwSon. tbat will Iwtiearrd wkb a lAroiirhin and aUIHjr how bsrs Je to be found, lilarkwood's Maga siue l lainou for Morle, Ea)"a, aud sketches. Of tht W'jhftt Literary Merit. HtKMSllmcMit PoUijetl " PATAVLK VKIC'TLV IX ADVAXCE. Foe any one Review $1 00 a year For any two Review ; ' 7 00 For hj tliree Review' ; 10 00 ' For all fur Review If 00 " For Rlaek wood's M.pniee 4 00 ," For Blackwood sad 1 Review 7 00 For Black w-d and t Reviews l ou . ' For Blackwood and 3 lleviews 13 00 For Blsckwood sad 4 Reviews l& 00 . ,..!.- CLVUS. i- A dlonnt of twenty per Ht wiN He allowed turlnlM f rur er jrt imtwis. Tbh: Tonr iie of tflwhwood or f mte Krvkw will he cut tn mie ldiv litr I.H: four roplin of the lour lbniewe and Ulaccwooit fir f44 ad o en New KMlwrrilMira (aifl bit; early) for lUe fear but kavs witieMit rtMrge. Ibr unmix r for ttie lat uuarter of tir.t f eUKH period k-aki tliet Hi4jr ubarril-e fr. NHiln-r prfmiiimo tiiWr1lHr aordi"funt t etiiUiran be allnwrd unlr ibr mom-r la re milted dirrrl Ulhe pnlHUbera. Me preniNMk Kir-e to eliilt-. . . . CirruUr. with irtlier itrtlcttlar nay be kail o eppllralbMa. The Letmrtl Scott Pob. Co., 41 lUrtlaSu Htw York. Holland's Warehouse.' , DJM'ILLE. VA. FOR THS 8ALK OK LEAF T0HACCO. s it iiollaxd; ; ' rTr . law. .DAXICL COLKMAX. WE would ieiMrifiilr l forte. tr frirnd. ail J lite public t-ettrrall. tktt we have en ler-ed. end eibrwee taiM-a imiimveil our AVAUE-HOUSE t.r aildltloml I.KUITS. and be erert--d eowfor. Uble eTAI.lJ ror llo-r-, and U.nM- r. amia with Wajfona, ee thnt we are brKter WTi-r. ed than err to erromnxxUie our nm-rHi. Ve. tron. ami W a-Kire Ibctn that mn i-avnt will Im e-mn-d to -ritriin Ina rrr br4 r'r nice (.'xiM-rnl alMvtMR In rery (Mirtirldar. WAiNS wHI be errnretjr i-lu-d nf ImIm Wrrboiif at lfOt Ina word, we ptedee out pt-eeipt neraonal attmlnn lo the lnlerei-i f all w be way bvor ue witbacalL ' S. II. HOLLAND & CO. ' (let. 4. In. . GHAVES'f WAREHOUSE. DASV1LLR, VA. FOR THE BALK Of LEAF--TOBACCO. gALEnoox BY 70 rB,T I ur AervommtttUMK are naeurMMd. ItiHlaoai Prewidly aad Aeenralele tranearted 1 d not bur tebmmi mtM bar am 1 lalereet ed wlthBnfewbed-r. tin iraiiU-e tbe H IUIIT Martet VrW trM-lvewea Cell. WM. 1. U R A V CS. fb-t. 4. "ft 1 i 3 1 joiim ur.prAi, v b wiuuti, Judhnttr, Y , Manager W Paca Bros & Co. Proprietors. Danville, Va. Unilj Capaeit 700 FarrelaToUwo. Da 4 3m "" " 1 Hashes Academy. OKDAR 0R0VE, OttANOK COUNTY. "It f I'.l. rnrnttne en tbe Second lon.Uy of rf.imarr, ipk. TKIlUfli'Wra. fon.ni Tubbn '""'fiw. IIMGIIK jjec. 18. s I'lJarGrure.N. C. PACES AREHOUSE THE OBSERVER Need no formal statement of principles, nor elaborate recital of what it will do. or rtpeeta to do, in I he eomuig jesf. It enn offer no stronger guarantee for It future thnn i offorded by it feat eohddct. It will labor earnestly and faithfulljr for the advancement of the Demooratio party, and for tbe good of the State, which it believes to b one and inseparable. To this end i desired at once t largely inereaeed circulation for 77! r Ohteroer and tbe wholesome literature it i giving to the proj le of North Carolina. Once in a house hold. The Observer becomes a fixture. It needs onljr to be seen to make its ws in to every nook and earner of the State. That it may be so seen, and speedily, He Editors offer tbe following ' premiums ron 1877: for Tht Q'mroer, Daily : . To eseh and every person who sends ns 8 for one year's suhacription to 77t 0i freer, daily, will be mailed postpaid any one of the following novels of Sir .Welter Scott, beautifully printed, elegantly bound tad profusely illustrated t 1. Waverley, t volumes. 2 Gay Mannering. t volumes. S. The Antiqnary. 2 volumes. 4. Rob Roy , 2 volumes. ' 5. ' Heart of Midlothian, 2 volumes. C. Ivanlioe, 2 volumes 7. Bride of Larotnernionr. 2 volumes. 8 The Monastery, 2 volumes. 9. The Abbot, 2 volumes. 10- Old M,irtliy.-2 votume. II. Kenilworth. 2 volumes. 1 1. The Tirate, , volumes . ' - Or, to sny oe who may sent u $96 for twelve annual subscription, the whole of the above will be forwarded, by mail or express, free of all charges Or to any one wbo may send ua $102. for twenty-four annual subscriptions, will be forwsrded. free of charge, all the above at once, and the remaining 24 volumes of this unrivaled edition of Scott'a matchless novels, a issued monthly: Ihe whole de livery to be completed bt October, 1877, For TJie O'xercer Weekly. To escl snd every person wbo sends us t for one year' subscription to Th$ Off nerrer, weekly, will be mailed, postpaid. enpyofany of tbe following valuable booVe: . I. A. II Ffepliena History of tbe U. S. ' 2. Sbepherd'e Hietory of Eng. Langwafe 3. Reed's Memories of Familiar 1 tools. 4. Poems of Henry Timrod. 5. Poems of Paul IT. Hsvne. 6. E. W. Fuller's Set Gift. 7. Tbe Odd Trump. . 8. Ilarwood. by same author 9. The lscy Diamonds, by ssmo. 10- Flesh and Spirit, by ssme author. 11. Ellen Story. 12. Thompson's IloosJer Mosaics. Or, to sny one who may send os $24 for twelve annnal soberiptions, the twelve books above named will Ve forwarded by mail or t ipress free of ail charges. To thsl person, man, woman, or tbild, who mat send ns tbe esrh for tbe largest umber of annual suwiptions to Tht Ob ttrrer, daily, or weekly, or both combin eJ. between January t. 177. and March 1. 1877, lll be forwarded, free of ell charges, all the books named ea preminma to rack paper, end a eommission of ten ftr cent of the aMtottnf remitted. To the persons who may s?nd na the see ond Isrgeetlist, one-half the volumes nam. ed, end same cash eoiemisrin. To tie pens wbo may send as the third targe t list, one-third the Volumes named, and the same cash commisiHi. Samples of tbe above looks, ell well printed and bound, tod most of them pro nounced by the preaa North and South to be genie of ipogropbksal beauty, may be seen at the office of The Obterrtr. ' To those disposed i to canvass for Th ()lrrr and preferring money to books, iceedingly liberal eowmissione will be paid, to be deducted by esnvaasing agent from hie remittances. Ratcaov 8uMCRtr tiom I Advanc Daily Obasw r, one yesr. 00 Daily Observer, six monthe 4 00 Weekly Observer, one year . . 2 00 Weekly Observer, sit months I 00 iMT Specimen eopiea of the daily, or week y, r both, mailed on application. AdJreaa ' . ' THE ORSKRVKR, kalciqu. N. O, 1IOVV TEY PARTED. " . ; 'Ln, I woitUln't ullnw it If I were you. I think it Is outrageous!' ' 'What 1 outrageous, Fanny V and Lucy Elliot rafoed her mini blue eyes to her couniu'e face. ' 'Why th way Ralph Lelmid Isat-tliiK. I saw him myself to-day ou Die street with May Walters !' 'Well, I ilou't see anything oit niveous In a gen Den mn linMtiing to meet m lady on the ntreet and walking w ith her.' 'Happening to meet her!' crintl Fanny, Indignantly. 'It W very strange bow often IUIjih Lelniil tiappened to meet May Wallers of late. . But it's oousenXulklr.j you, Lu, you take cverythini so easy. One would think you ilidn't care whether Ralph Leland was deceiving you tvt not !' and Fanny flounced out of the Mom. Not care whether Ralph was deceiving her or not ! Lucy Elliot, looked down at Ralph Leland'a engagement ring spark ling on her n'lger, n:i.l her calm hlue eyes seemed to light up suddenly mid return the sparkle of tbe peecious atone. " , Ah I litil her iuietuouMO(HiMin, Fanny, lreaiiiet what Ralph Leland was to her. Blie had id veil tiln. the first love of her heart. She judged her lover's heart by her own, that heat true and strong for hint. No; Ralph never would deceive her 8he had heard a yreat many stories about bin attention to Uity Walters of lute, but aim was Ralph'a promised wife, and ah would trust him. In apite of all the goaaipln Chiiteiidoin. -.-- Lucy's thoughts ran on In this at rain. Presently some one entered tbe ronui aud crossed to where ahe was sitting. A ImiiiI nteU gently ou her head, au air voice aaid. . A peniiy for your thoughts, my love-' Lucy's cheeka were like two roses, as she looked up, aud met the bright hand some fare of her lover, ' '(JoimI' evening, Itiilph; my thoughts were f you.' . 'Then they're not worth a-penny, Lucy,' said lUlnti, enrneHy. Lucy looked up quickly. Never before did she hear her lover Id any but airy, cureless .tones. For an insroiit their ryes met, then Ralph, laughing lightly, turoed away. What was It that made Lucy shiver, ana the bright pink fade from her face ? 'Won't you be seated, Ralph V 'Not thin evetiLig, I've made I menu, I have some businesn to attend to. I can remain but a tew minutes-' A silence fell between them, Ralph said but litle. ami Lucy answered that little lu monosyllable. His few minutes wete up, and he kissed Lucy lightly ou the brow, anil look hl leave. After her lover left her, Lucy eat for some minutes with her arms folded, gasing into the fir What terrible fear was thU which came over her ? Wan it a presentiment of what she was so soon to learnt . 'la Ralph deceiving me V ' The wvida fell from her lips' Involun tarily. 'No, no, a thousand limes no!' she cried. starting u. Ae she rose from ber chair, lier eyes caught a white ter that lay ou the floor (She picked it up. It aa folded sheet of note puntr. bh (niied It, Iter heart Iwating rapidly sh knew not why A few linen, traced In A delicate liaud, met her view, aud ahe read thein lu a glance. 'Dbariot Ralph: If yon' love me better than her, you will bo with me title evening at eight oVIeck, May Walter.' Neither moan nor cry escaieI Lucy's whit, tips aashw read those lines. She stood for a minute as if turned to atone then, looking up at the litt'e bronze clock on ih mantel, aba liastingly )ft tbe room It wauled a tjuarter or eight, and In a few minute Lucy had on her hat and cloak, and was hurrying in the direction of May Waltet., DM Lucy atill , believe in her lover, or did she wish tu make sure of his falsity 7 A few minutes' br'ak walking brought her In tight of Mary's home, ami she was not A moment tn soon. She slood still at saw her approach and run lighuy tip the ateiwof Mary's dwelling. Something like A wall burst from Lucy's Hps now The faint hope she had clung to, w as none, and she tottered and would have fallen, luite!i. gtaeped a friendly railing for support Bhe watched her lover until It. disap peared wUhin the house; then tinning away an. slowly retnevd her footste bmiteward, with tlsatt teelmg in her heart that only those who have loved and lost can ever know. . It was evening. Lncy Elliot eat In the same room where but last night ah. bad parted from her lover. In the gathering twi'ight her features were acurely discernible. Are you here, Lucy V It Was Ralph Lelttiid who Mked the ijuentloii, a l.s hurried Into the room. 'Yen,' came lu Lucy's (inlet tones. 'Ah, F-uitiy lold wie I Would llud yod here,' sud he crossed over to where she wassittlng. 'Lucy, I received a letter from you to-day, and oureugagement ring. What does It menu 7 Jt nieaiia just what it , says I want my freedom I give you back yours. , Rut, Lucy, you give me no reason ?. , 'It is woman's prerogative to change her mind when she pleases, you know. I do not care to give you any other reason,' and Lucy luughed light I j. 'And you are sure, Lucy, you won't be sorry for what you have done ?' 'Quite sure, Mr. Leland.' , Ralph Leland drew a breath of relief, and in a lew minutes more he in wrialllug merrily on his way to May Walters 'They parted na all lover's part- She with her wrong'd and breaking heart Rut he, rejoicing to lie free, Round like a captive from his chain. And willfully believing she ' liath found her liberty airuin; Or. if dark thoughts wtll ci-ush his mind, They are but clouds lie'oiv Dm wind.' ' SONCi BY A NEOP.O Dv:MO"H.T. (Not colored gentleman.) . Oh, I'm a red-hot Democrat, I don't car what yon nay - And when you try to walk my log , Then there Is h I to pay. I 'ell ynii lladioal nlKger' When ever you chaw my nnme, , RIkIiI thru you'll go to Raleigh T. wear a bail and chain. . All Ihe niggers ought to know, If they had the sense of a gonee, When they whlpa nigger Democrat, Then tli tiger's let loose I voted for the 'mendihents - As wniii nfi I got the chauce Hurrah for Samuel Tllden And Zebuloo B. Vance. When you niggers want to come, Fall In with your earns, But a lien I return the tire It'll be, "good bye Lia Jane." . -Advance. One hundred yesrs sgo not a sound of cost nor a cubic foot of illuminating gas nsa oeen nursed in the country. No iron stoves were used, snd no contrivances for economising heat were employed until Dr. Franklin invented tbe iV.n framed Ire plsce which still bears bin name. All tbe cook ing and warming, in town ss well es the country, was done by the aid of firs kindled on the brick beartb or in the brick ovens. Pine kuots or tallow eandles famished tbe light for the long winter nights, sad sanded flours supplied the plaos of rugs and car pets. The water need for household pur poses was drawn from deep wells by the creaking 'sweep.f No form of pump was used in this country, so far ss we can learn, until after the comtuencomeot of tbe pres ent century; There were no friction oistrhes in those early daya, by the aid of which a Sre could b. easily kindled ; and if the fire 'went out.' npoe the beartb over night sad tbe tinder wis so dstnp that the spark would not eatcli, tbs alternative re mained of wading through the snow a mil. or so to borrow a brand of a neighbor. Ou lyone room in any boae vis wsrtn unless some Biember of the family was ill ; in all the rest the temperature was at lero daring many nights in the winter. The men and women of a hundred yesrs' sgo undressed snd went to their bed i.. s temperature coU der than that of our tuolern Lama and woodsheds, sad they never complained. Rev. John Carter, of Dram ford, in Suf folk, Kiiglahd. a man learned and modest, was diniiit st tbe boose of a worth A Id nr. man of Ipswich, when one id tbe company boasted of bis own acquirement, and pro ceeded to each lengths that be challenged sny oos present to start a question in theo logy or philosophy to which he could not give a ready and satisfactory answer. A awful silence fell on the guests st this pro posal, and for few eeonU no sound was heard but the clatter . f knives and forks, when Mr. Crter I-mV. I n. ni l ,,.. plate furni.hns w, fiiii f. fi !iin. !! re i is a fidi thsl bs- !av. iiv,. J lit .' t pray tell tne wnv ?,s -l. ..i.J r. . ,,f , 1 fresh fih. and pi. query titfvi ! v I'ljvfu.f,-! ile l.n'.'.v, who for the remainder of the feast ate much and spoke little. Hi. Rev. Mit Anna Oliver is an nounced as having taken pastoral diary oft he Methodist Kpiscopal Church at Passaic, N. Y J thottgh It , would be Inter eitiug to know whet Iter ber appointment l an official one, made by -the Rlshop, She goes io wrestle with a heavy dent and a soanewhat divided church tnembersltln. She le hopeful And enthusiastic, and nit or tne cliurcti members are disposed to give Iter a chance. The church Is said to have cost nearly A hundred thou sand dollars. If the woman, preacher le able to rescue such a oonuern, pminlsrily and spiritually, it will be a feather In her boil net. Wheo Is love like a tattle? When it eotnee to so tugngeuicot, NO LONGER A fc)PH YNX. , The wisdom tub found In the retir- cenct of our ndniiiiktiatlon fimls illustru-J lion wneu li. speaks. Silence with linn was Indeed gtjldeu. For many years we have gaeed upon his Intellectual counte nance, and marveled greatly at thv sup posed thoughts and feelings hidden before the dull, bind dead look of the modern Sphyuz. We cried out aguin aud again, wSpeak, oh, mysterious being I Lot us know In oracular speecll of what thou seest It Is huniaii nature to lllve that animals see spirits, aud tbe approach of the earthquake And - the tornado. We feel thut we are warned . when th. horse or dog stands trembling, or looks amassed when there la naught we can see to alarm In like manner we watched our executive, believing that he saw signs aud had visions. Alas I he bus spokeu, aud our Sphyus is an dull as he looks. - We are reminded of Uieetory told, If we remember rlglitly, by Charles Lamb, lit was impressed by a Catsariau bead and a solemn oouuteiiauoe at mi .dinner pui ty. The owner of this ImpoUmjap enrance sMike never a word, and Uie MNir author felt depreesed in the presence of this thoughtful man. He feared to open his mouth lest hie utterance would meet with disfavor. The dinner wore wearily on, for tbe wise man said not a word. At laat a dish of stnoking-hoi dumplings were brought in, ami the feared philosopher roared out, "Them's the guv'nera for me,' V Since the) President has opened li!s Kiderouajaw and let out his views, "we are uhlmmed, through all our being, to have lcii wroth with mt weak a thing.' It la too pitiful for laughter He seems to be oblivious of noted events iu his owu term of office, such as the vote of Louisiana In hU second election His opinions would disgrace a colored Legislature aud fetch a tan-year old boy up for punish ment. Iu i be midst of such grave eve nta, beforecouipllcatlous brought on by wicked men, that :h rent ens the very existeuce of oar republic, to have our Chief Executive, upon whom wisdom, caution aud for bearance depeuil so much, uttering such twaddle as he gives out through Um As sociated Press, is enough to make a peo ple despair. We have these vW before us. It was our Intent to give them comment and criticism. Hut this Is too much like dis secting a worthless iusect beneath tm mi croscope, for our tatte. Ami so we dis miss His Excellency a ae trust the peo ple may be able to disrulai him ou the 4th of March next with bo other feeling than oue of cummlseratliM for lilin aud for ourselves. For lilm, that he has bee u so pilloried by a false position, and we, that his pillory wat tb. Presldeul'a chair. Watfiitifftun CapUtd. A THRILLING SCENE. Tbe Loudon Standard says t The follow ing incident occurred during a general re view of tbe Austrian cavalry a few months egoj Not far from 30.000 cavalry were io line. A little child s girl -of nut more tbsu four yesrs, stsndiug iu the front row of spectators, either from fright or some other eaase, rushed out iulo tb. open field justs a sqnadrun of husMra cam swtepiug a round from tbe main body. They made the detour for the purpose of ssiutiug tbe Empress, boe carriage was drswu up in that part of the parade ground. Down came the flying squadron, charging at a mad gallop uuwb directly npon the child. Tbe mother was pauljtaJ. as were others, for there could be no rescue from the lit. of spectators, The Empress uttered a cry of horror, for the child's destruction seem ed inevitable snd snch terrible destruc tion thn trnnipling to destb by a tboossad iron hoofs. Directly under the feet of tbe horsss wss tbe little one soother instant must seal its doom when a stalwart bus fur. who was in the front line, without slackening hia sd or loosening bis bold, threw him-elf over by the side of his horse's !:. -fixed upon his ssddle-bow ; and this h i'. A without changing bis pace or break y ;lu Correct slignnient of the squadroft. Ten thousand voices hailed with raptaroo spplaas the gsllant deed, and other tbous. snds st!suded when they knew. Two wo men there were wbo could ooly sob lorili their gratitude in broken acceuU the mother and the Empress. And a proud and happy hiomeut must it have been for the hiwwr when bis Kmpcror. tsking from his own breast the richly-enatucled Cross of the Order ,f Maria I'beress. bung it upon Ihe breast of bis brave sud gsllant truopsr. Some peopit have wondered all kinds of things about the nature of th. soul's exls- t-iice after It leaves the bmly. The Rev. Joseph Coot. At Whose feat sit all th. In- tellectual Rontotilaiis, says that "existence aftet death ht but a pcmlnlnte of the psy chological analysis of thesonl.' No Boo Ionian brave enough to controvert this statement lias yet appeared. A bad ecg U md a ciioh. egg, hut it Itard to beat. STARTLING AND CONCLUSIVE. The Hon. aeliariali Chandler wss for three lumr liefore Hie Commit ie on Elec tioua and pilvilegeaof the HmitfamI was Mil lhniiih .nuvdinlii.ll.tH ....... . . log that At last, after decllttltig ttinnawpr several ombarrasslng questions, he iisked the privilege of time to answer He Whs given until next Monday t consider. The commit tes hart prrwf positive In their hsmls, Ixfing message pvet the gelille-' man's signature, that lie advised the mani pulating of the ballots in the disputed Slates and provided H corruption fund for the puriMiee.Mr. Chandler Was not shown the proof possessed by the committee, slid whether he answers or not the result U precisely the same, Thus we have coming In the Surface, ti be tested by the light of day, the dark conspiracy which was organised to cheat the people of their choice aud continue in power the gany of dishonest officials who, not content with degrading their place, have plotted to destroy the Govern men t by an attack on the ballot, ... , lu addition to this fact, for tbe troth of which we hold ourselves responsible, it it retorted that the President, sick of Hayea as Hayes hut been sick of him, lias (Jen. Sheridan preparing a report that will show conclusively the utter corruption of the) Kellogg faction, and thut will, therefore, be forced to recognize the Nioholl. govern ment. We give this an tho rumor upon the street One fact is well known Unhi the streets, aud in the hotels, aud clu bs, that Gen, Sheridan in ojieii iu his denuu ciatious of Madison Weils, and Asserts, to use his own language, that in his report be will 'salt" that gentleman. Thus do the righteous prevail and con fusion and defeat come to the wicked. Out of their own mouths are the Conspira tors convicted and put tn shnme. Wo learu from a witoesa tbat Chandler left (he committee-room, pale and haggard, and, driving borne, sent for Garfield and William E. Chaudler. These be able ad visers, but the greut political manager con not escape the pit he has UUg himself The Republicans are sadly depressed, while tbe honest lover of their Ooutllu. tlon and countiy are rejoiced Wattliy ton UujAtal. A SCHUtin'lOY ON C0XR3. From tbe J-al'svetts Courier Corns are of two kindsvegetable and auiutal. Vegetal; voru grows in rows siiiioal corn grows ou toes. Ibsr. sre several kiuds of corn ; tbsre is th. unicorn, cuprieoru sud corndodgers, field euru and corn you feel the most. It b said, .1 be here tbat goper lik ctiu; but persons having do uot like to go fir," if they cau b!p it. Corns have ktrnels. and -...... i i . ' ,.n. wiuo vviuovicia ana corns. rgetauio corn grows ou esrs, euiwsi eora grows oa .b feet at lbs other end of tbe body An other kind of corn is 'be scorn ; tbose kind grow oa osks, but there is no boa sbout tueeoru. Tue acorn is a eorn with the indefinite article indeed. Try it snd see. Mtoy a nisn when he bssa corn wishes it was sn acorn. Folks that have corn sometimes send lor a doctor, sod it tne doctor himself isoorie.i, be probably won't do S3 well s if be isu't. Tbe doctor ssys corns sre produced by tight bouts sad .hoes which ie probably the reason when a msa is tight they say be is corned. If a fsrasr manage weil, he can get a great deal of corn ou an acre, but 1 know of a farmer tbat baa ooe euro tbat wake tbe biggest sober on bis farm. Tbe bigger crop of rcgeUbl cot a a men raises tb better b. likes it i but the bigger eroy of annual euro be raises be does not like it- An other kind of ecru is the dodger. The wst it is made is very simple, and is a follows that is il you want to know. You go aloug tbe street and meet a man yoa kaowbaaaeora an a a rough character; then you step on the toe thst has a eornou it, sad see if you don't bsve occsaiob tu dodge. In that way Vou will Gud out whst a corn dodger is. ssew as As4iA - Thomas Cl.arltou bouksd bis cl.io over the prUoi er's bar st the Fifty seventh Street Police Court and regarded Ilia llou or with a bluud smile. Thorns you are tiarged with being ilrnuk,' said the eonri. I can't deney it." said Thomas, grin hng from car to car, . ... . , . - iou uoii'i seem i to tery mury. I'm bsppy, Yer Jlotior,", said th. prisoner, giggling. Whst excuse bue jod for getting drunk?' Dve got seven of em Judge." Se veil f xcusr T 'Yes, Yer Honor, seven. Now, t don't mind teliiu' ll Umt it. Ye set l'e got six boys iu my fa'bilj, an last nigi it's girl jnlge. ' I'Lomsa got off. A man want tluough lie taukiuptey eourt. Us had owned a fin hort. slid g g. snd they both disappeared lor a time, but by and by the horse and gig were doin service for the same owner sgnin. On I' ing asked what this tm-aiit. the men's r. iy , - - - w , . . ei tie bout slid gig asm, louod.'
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1877, edition 1
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