THE TOBACCO PLANT..
ODE ADVERTISING RATES
ARE LOW, AND CIU
CULATION LARGE. J
-"5 e v i-it ..11
URHAM, N. C., WEDNESPAYf MARCH 21, 1877
tlr will wear this to-mght, Madge."
"WhT, Elsie ! what an exqiisite
thing.",; J ' .
"Yes. is all 1 Have left of my moth
er' a. I never wear it, as it would bard-
- ?A TTjO R N E Y AT LA W , J
'Will attand Durham every Wedaesday and
Mn be. seen at his office ialCIiapel Hill
.everv other day- S -tf
W. V 11
Hal
civic oat&s
one oi
jSo: 7
Advertising Hates.
One Square, cat insertion $1.09
One Square two insertions. .......... 1.50 .
One square out Donlh,... 2.50
I4 column, twelve months 30.00
column twelve mouths. 60.09
Oua column, twelve month....... .'. 100.00
Advertise with us and you will find
that it will be to your interest. -
Sur
y be Suitable for my plain dresse3
See," . ; ' ,' .
And opening the diamond studded
lo:-ket which bung Iron: the chato she
showed uie the picture within.
There, smiling at me, was a fce some
thing like Klaie'., only more .rosy, more
Vtadiant. It i was the only time lusie
mother,
erne dourt
ith liberal
the mu
two exceptions, just judgements,
of Cromwell, yet was ma
judges.
Our iudsej of the
hold their offices for life,
iiiai independent
tions (A politics, cacfi havuk his persoL-
a! and Dolitical honor to .u
I thought that surely thereof the de
pravity of Radicalism was lit anivcr.4l
we could fiii-i integrity; 1 My confi
dence was generous, pat?, unaount-
thiwA man ani , oir oase suo-
1 It X7l,
ATTOltfNKY AT LAW,
, : - niusoor", jx. v..
"Will be at Durham every Wednesday
where he can ie seen at hid office over
Styron.'.. storo. ' Office also S in Hilleboro
Claims collected in all partej of the Stats
..-'.'.. . - . I Nir. 19 ly
. t i, - mnr hr i mf in
cut lnitiear jjui i"" "7T "
'urtirfrb13 ,saze. in
ed t
jockies, and ha
rvnfl I 111 ;iPfl ah would av more,
raft r12lPtablattij jfS
-fei' .firs: s
J ' I H Jl I rrtlx 1, 1 T?r!SBh - " DlrjdTi
I I .11 I 1 i
B
iimp ass X Liunslortl,
AT i O It K E X S AT lli A W ,
3o-lv 1 itoxDoro, it, j.
' 1
Pin. itKi;us, I
0 A T 1 UliSF Y il LA W.
-4nd iteai Aae Lurham, N. C
Special attention given to. the collection
of claim. , . .
Off ic under tPUniers Warehouse. 9-tf.
IVilYSICIAJS. I -
RaleiKn, .'L.
Practice limited to ey.e ear ijud throat.
Offue ovtr Ttscudi Lee & Cog IJrug
Ftorc.
3
40 6m.
" " " . .... . ri-niT t V- T V T.
iS II KG ICA L A U -ai r-
ijENTlST. ' . . tjuraam, it.
Alt vrork Varranted to giveUatisfuctiou.
Office over R'gstjee & IVjttffa' .More.
1 . V t'
iY
MIS C ELLA
O VS.
.HOWARD AND BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE,
.Accommodate three
m
STREETS,
Jl MM -
rSaTtj vctl C'lo-r.
Abut
f
! V
Ml
r
1
a graceful
of good fortune
ed knee, waited
mond studded locked on her white neck
canght the light in a hundred sparkles,
and-tbe dew spangled cbver flashed it
back agiio. It wis a brilliant ldcture:
we hardiy had time to admire it suf-
ienily, lor with a low groan my uncle
11 heavily forward from his chair to the
or. i
Then all was confusion." The youne
ople did not stay for the promised
?, and to a darkened rooin they car-
i the old gentleman, while a ph3'si-
was hastily scut for. No on conkl
uone m tu e , ..
(1 -cBor t-ie worlJ that-whi.
have,don',Dtebanks sh a. . Thiy
jf modesty;
off the rose
an act,
virtue, nvpocr
From the fair forehead .
And sets a blister there.
And these successor of John Mar
shall ! To day how must each feel "his
title, like a giant's robe, hang loose
about him." Suspic'na is whispered! that
certain judicial commissions btar tie
djirk and the damning sti'm of iotrigi.e
and ling jobbery; and that the tirt
judgment of their holders was the piica
paid for their promotio . These indcel
are diys of degeneracy and sltame. Head
and consider tiie record of the dacisitn
unt for tbfe strange attack until mvof t!ie maj irity of these rteu ; note the
Unj time, awoke to cun-
4-Ibi JUM tiAMX
A. W.Graham,'
S, II. Webb,
t0
I, HaLilt
lton."
GeSNTS
tlffer tl-.eir strvices to the citizens of Orange
nd adjoining counties. ,. j "
V Ihey repi-sent ten firt-cIRS Fire la;
faaee, Companita, and guarantee entire satis
faction. Call onus and we, iiU give you
the -worth of your money . j' '
5-Cm ! : S. . WEBB & Co.,
G. REISER,
is ssliLiisrclp out
: , 1 antra 1 ,
ltALIi & WIliTER
0 0 o rjs.
A T K B D XTi O ED
L A K C 1!
, jkow-is the time fo get
- TjaugAins.1
: , BE SURE TO 9 ALL
BEFORE BLUING
ELSEWHERE
ax
My mother and 1 1 were spending the
slimmer witu my unc e ua.ia UiO jry.
ac his home. The kind old gentleman bad
written to me to bring one of my ch
tnatei with me, "Some one C.e wrote)
who loves the country.' I invited Elsie
Veutnor. She. was not a scholar like
myself, but. lived with Mine. Du Pois,
teaching the 'childreu who wee day
ssholars.
. One afternoon uncle came in wheio
we were all sitii-g over our faucty tfork, '
andaid, with a smile :
"31adgc, put this in the JJible for me.
f?ee it is a four-leaved clover. I found
it just now. Sj ue g)oJ fjrtune tn-ist
surely be comiug Co me." .
Vien I cad done as he asked lie sat
down- aod unfolded a new plau for our
attiuseine.it.
Ve, were to get up tableau aud in
vite all we chose to help u, and couclule
with a dance.
"Oh, uncle, how nicef " Wheo slialRl
it le'r' . .' v. '
"As soon as you wish. I will have
ererything done for you that is nepesary
aud ou'may use anything in the housn
you like for the purpose . I waat you
to enjoy yourselves as much as you can.
It wi.l be but a dull houss atter you arc
gone, aud I shad only have the- gay
memories to rnliven it."
When be had left us I exclaimed :
'Ob, mamma, isn't it a pity that un
cle never had auy childreu: lie is so
fond' of treeing young folks enjoy them
selves." "': "Hush, Madge!'' she hastily repliel ;
ifor tnercy'ssake never say anything
like that before your uocle." I
SYhJ not, niarBnial"
VBeoause, my childthere ara reasons
whv vou should noL" 1
1 won dared a. irood deal in my miud.
dVAr th ftran nf eonversation. bat I
. r 7 . . T
d d not aak any moro questions. . it was
no hard matter to Pet a lucrrv partV to
join us. and such fun as we bad, rum-
maTibi? in the attics with Dtb's sssist-
auce, for !old fashioned things to turn in
to use. '
One afternoon mamma called E'sie
and myself into her room to look through
an old trunk bhe had toaud stowed away
in ttie back of au unused closet.
"Here girls, examine. I shouldu't
wonder, from the peep I have taken, it
we had found a treasure trove."
We were both delighted. When we
had taken oat iteontei.ts old fashioned
dresses, feathers, lacee, etc. iu a tray,
t.11 by itself, was a dress which would
havn rlricen Q ieen M ib ti enry. aid
which was e
fashion
arj
atter a
sness. h
len Djh? the old housekeeper, with
strangely woring features, came into our
room and said : '
"Miss Veutiiori may I havethe chain
and locket yaii wore to-night?"
Vo ideritigly Klzie rose and got it for
her. . : ;!
'Deb, Djb !' I exclaimed, "what is
the matter? hjw is dear nncle? why
do you want Elsie's chain ??'
"Miss Madge," solemnly interrupted
Deb. "with that clover dress came mis
fortune to this house, and now it has
brought goid ilnck b-tck again, I think."
And ri'.h ut stopping to explain; her
ambiguaus scrjti'nce or answer my ques
tion she depart d. When D;b came. in
to the room aain, it was to say uho'e
was better and wanted Elsie. Wiien
we w re alone, Deb told me a strange
stoiy that inly uncle had had a child, a
beauti.ul daughter, who married
aga.ust his will, and whom he had rer
fusel to forivj until il vas too fate.
'Miss Madic,'it was at her coxing out
partj she wore tint dress s'.ie was al
ways fanciful-i and at that party she met
ttie gettileii) in she married. With my
own eyes I saw het father clasp that chain
and locke (i;ere a I ght broke in upon
mf .mind) ' around her pretty ueck.
When he refuved to let her marry i her
lover (whom he knew wa dissipated)
she ran away, Miss iIaJge, and tUey
went abroad to a foreL-n country. Her
husband died, we heard. Hut with all
Mr. David's try'ulg, we could neveri get
any news of her till this day. At last,
taruugh yourl me in, MU3 Madc, h-?r
daughter, Mr. David's own grandchild,
his beeu brought to his very house."
Here the; good woman clasped ; her
arnn arouna, mi ani wept ior very joy.
Elsie told: how she came to be with
Mme, Du Po s. W hen madiwe had
first established her school, 6he was in
her garden que day, and aar a young
woman passing on her way from the bU
lion, carrying a child in her arms. She
was struek by tha weary look in the pale
lace. And goiug to the -gate, she called
her to come to and test. Madame made
her comforvable in h or sitting room, and
basteued to bring some reireshment.
When she reached tka room again, she
saw the youug woma had ta;ntedr as
she supposed. But it wae not a faint-
it mm death "No inotrie could ms-
cover who she was, and she was quietly
buried de tr; goad tnadauis berstdt
ereetinir a plain monument to ker mem-
m-v The babv's clothes were marked
"Elsie Veutuor," and so madauie called
h.r
tricks, their inconsistencies,
shuffl
tlie.r evasions; and they ara suchul
would bring the blush to neophytes ip
learning ; such as pigire3 in selt respe
and honor w mid abhor.
Iu the fable we read that the cat wa3
changed by the fairy into the tine lady ;
yet at the banquet, upon the appeirancp
of a rat, this tine lady chased it. . A4
ply the story and you need no suggestio
to d aw a con.lusion from its moral
You ha7e b it a "barren, s etitr
vourcttpe. lour ires 1 garlands etl-
tWitie around your uaicuinaut. iour
party stands to a;iy surrounded and f;i
urated with such terpitu ia that th; jud
mcnt if the hour and of maukiud heie-
after mut be against it.
i our lu.'cr eis Lave reclaimed vour
victory, but it. is tarnished with shame
and accompauied by pcrj-iry and cver '
spec ies of fraud. 'Jhe Republican party
is ij the attituda of
A catpurse oi" the empire and the rule,
That from a shell' the precious diadem stole
Ani put it iu its pocket.
What ot the .v3or!i The conduct of
her Ilenresant itives dvriiir the last few
months lus refute 1 s'.auders of year
Their vctes an 1 uttiraitejs here have
be,ii tor ue ice. law. ordjr. ,
The South Las been familiar with miJ-
fortuue : sorrow :.nd defoat have mingle i
triumphal oar? Are the ctaBk'iig of
their chains to b? heard mingling with
your hosaunaha to liberty and free
rovernment? If the fraudulent action
f a villainous returning board of a'
.State is so sacred in your eyes that by
reason of State rights you will not go
behind the certificates of a Governor
whom you hate adjudged a usurper,
how dare you longer keep your soldiers
there to sustaiu the thieves who have
been necessary to your disgracs, -unless
it is by at bargain with suocessors in
villainy? . - i
Whi e you stand dp for , th ; inviola-
Vbillty-Tjf "Stat e ilv-P11.:
go Denind the corrupt return 01 a ooaru
in Louistani that huckstered the vois of
their Slate from one end of the country
to the other for a price, you organiza
the Lezislature, of tint State with your
bayonets. While the gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Fi'S'er) says that "the flag
shall fbat onlv over the States and. not
provinces, over freerBeitf and not slaves,"
yqur President forbids in South Caro
lina a peaceful celebration of the anni
versary of the birth ot Washington
While the gentleuun from Ohio says
this your Senate on the same day, twelve
vears after the close ot the war, is re
fusiuz amnesty and vour President has
a pardon lor everv bribe-taker aud
t - - .
everv whiskey thief !
. "States and provinces freemen ; and
slavRa!" What ml'a 13 this hn-
miaiifi but a c lufe.-sion on the part ot
the ten tie 111 m Irom , Ohio (Mr. Foster)
who 'represents the I. district o( Mr.
Hayes, that sovere;gn commonwealths
have been !eraded and their citizens
deniel their rights? !Ah! well do you
know the crimes you have committed
up-on these States. But I must hurry
on as my tea minutes are nearly gone.
Inconsistency and contradiction mark
the w Lole course of your policy. Y.u
have seemed to try to achieve for your
selves'toe la uant of Jaiiu concerning
a party ot whom he wrote, you nave
given immorrjani,y 10 ie jjcuoutuio
parts of your infamy.?' What a hollow
01 ckey will be tha pageant of your in
auguration of your President. With
this recoid, with the sun of truth blaz
ing upon the iniquities vy wuicu jour
power was obtained, this instead ot be
ing the day of your yictoryjjwill ba the
day oi your dcath. ;"The vials of the
people's indignation will bJ emptied up
on you; you. will -hear the hisses of
sciru lor what voa have done. The
ter of the eloqueuce of our Senate io
ihe eye of foreign nations, tint tb
sparkliug vi concentrated thoughts,
aphoristic style, and, classic taste of Jeha
Randolph of Roanoke.
her experience. !Shj has drunk th
naze of bistort willrecord . the eternal
ve niiit .'against 1 ou . J usFToTjlSirely
thaaJ- I
ltron n 8
eech.
h House of Rep-
, February 24 th,
f
icky, said: Mr.
iriy . reacneu tue
f t
iceoe : part taroiai,
in tbat it uas
suth and jus. ice ;
murderous
rlo-i lln nr
jimong
in
cup of bitterne-s to tne dres, but than
Uol is a stranger to aishouor aud mis
of us from that section s and for th
faithful aud iufl-xible execution of th 5
Electoral bill, llouor says it, policy
says it; without we dr ft into coufustonl
Our esc itcheon is unstained. We ca 1
better afford to accept d sappoiutinent
aud defeat thau by parliamentary shifts
ani trieks to avoid the orderly exec t
tion of the law against which only eigbj
teeii Democrats of this House and ouly
one in the Sana'.c voted.
Something has be$u said of bargaining
wi;k the South. You cannot win tjiein
over by bribes ; they want nothing but
justice. ' 1 see before me a distinguished
aud cherished 11 lend from ihat Bectton
(Mr. Lamar), a ceutleuiau of the highest
ability and unspotted integrity; bono
ed by his people and worthy of the
trust. 1 speak no by his authority, bdt
as his name has been mentioned iu this
connection, I say that I am sure 1
-would shrink fioni such a coalition as h
soul wjuld recoil frwui a cruel wound tf
dishonor
The men you could bribe in the Sout;
. I " XT 1 1
are not wortn haviog. xou wouta
loadie them when you got them : they
would have uo followiag or infl ienc3 at
home. And. if they were to jo'n with
yourparty to sustain it in the pas: and
present policy, they wou d find thini
political pariahs iu the land of their
birth. jNothing will conciliate th
South but justice, and you will so fin
it. They want rest, order, borne rub
Your largess tueie will be tnrown away
if given to corruyt. TheRe people are
your peers, equals before the law; an
neither by bribery nor iorce can yo
chaug'e them from serfduu to; villain
la tho precious name of their inauhoa
and r.cmauhood L repudiate tke.mti
atiou with scon unutterable.
There will be no division in thejDeni-
ocracv. Lay not that flattering uricti
to our souls. It is a differenco to da
fliAni hq t.n the nolicv .f tlie
1 VHJ i' J - - -
hoar. Aad now 1 a-K you, my country-
thc lispublic -arty, in the
to Ai-'r'tue name or
.alt. Forbear-ouri-
say it not in
r and solemn eara-
a God of justice rules the affairs f men,
just so surely will the victories of truth
aud justice iu time prevail.
Democrats, peaco, courage, prudence,
moderation! I implore you now to
remember tue millions whom we repre
sent . . ;
As I have .-tood here for moderation
and peapo throughout this Congress, I
accept to day de'eat, bitter as itis,
rather than dishonor. I '-K'ar.thc ills
I have rat hei than fly to those I know
not of." When I ara asked to give my
vo e to resist the execution of this law,
my answer is, no objective point is given
to which we would move that would not
bring upon us confusion, anarchy and
chaos. . '
The strength of cur position ;s in it-.
moral grandeur. Let us nob impair
this and t'irow away our great opportu
nities. Lit us not take counsel of our
passions. Principe, statesmanship, policy,
all these coram and us to stand by the
execution of the law we have made.
We agreed to trust certain men, and
they have bit'ayed us. To rush into
revolution would be suicidal ; it is mad
ness. Bo patient; the people will re
buke the iaiouities of which we coin-
Internal improvements by the general
government, a piotectiva tariff, aud the
Missouri queftioa, were the great sub
jects that agitated the country during
the administration of Mr. Monro", and
these found in John Rando ch a stern
and uncompromisiLg oppontnt. To the
Missouri compromise be . was decidedly
opposed. Ou th:s .question he stood
vto Nathaniel M ; con. of North Caro-ilJ'
liuaf with whom be . was oa terms of iBalt Usuffici
sistent State-rights men of tha day.
in toe tf resi ential election of 184,
Mr. Randolph took no decided interest.
J. Q. Adams, Andrew Jackson, Wm. H:
Crawford and Henry Clay were, the can
didates : and so fur as theublic were
ab'e to discern, they diffiJtMmt little
in their political sentiments.. So .soon,
however, as Mr Adimi was elecwd by
the House of Representatives, through
the influence of Henry Clay, he became
his. decided, and bitter opponent; In,
December of 1825 he was e.etfted U. S.
Senator by the leg'slature of Virginia,
over, Wm. B. Gills, Johu Floyd, and his
half-brocher Henry St. George Tucker
This is generally regarded as the aaost
desirable position m our government,
and his 'election to the Senate, by Vifp
ginia at this time shawi that he 1 ad re-
gaiued the populairitj wh cli he had lost
by coalescing with the New England
States in their opposition to the war of
1812. "
In the Senate of the United States
John Randolph had been charged with
being too virulent in opposition to J. Q.
Adams' a 1 ministration. His denuncia
tions were certaialy very fierce, and too
penoniil, to be dignified for a U. S. Seu
ator. On the Panama question he
charged Mr. Clay with forgery, and his
connection with Mr. Adams as the coa
lition of BlifeJ and Black George of
the Puritan aud blackleg, and Clay chal
lenged hitn to the field.
The absurd custom ot dueling the
relic of barbarous ages, has been, both
in public aud private too often the cause
of niouring and desolation in. these Uni
ted States ; but this was the jirst case of
a ieHoer of the Cabinet challenging a
member of a co-onliiv.de branch of the
national legislature.
Henry Clay was a man that; vould
Hdorri ay Tge, or cfjantrjr. Spaoj
from a poor, but respectable "family in
Hauover county, Virginia, by diut of
his own exertions in aid of the trans-
cendent ablilies vouchsafed by Heaven
be had gradually risen from deputy
clerk to be a mein'oer of Congress
speaker of the House of Representatives,
when the dew is on, I take a small dish
pf .fine salt, and walking aronad the
rows sprinh'.e a Utile patohof saltM tke
I centre of each plant. . When the leavea '"
as
begin to grow 1 repeat tha salting, and -
when the centra of. tha Iaites ; begin to
form the head, I apply salt again scatter
ingit over tha loaves ; after thif I look
them over oocaslonally-, ani iflfindplanU ,
that do not head wjbU and -appear diaeaa
ad, I apriokle the -raely i this
will aave all f qsart ' ot '
IIov to Secuf 8taul ot CIo-
ver. "
r 1 . 1
As the season for sowiag clover seed
ii near at hand, with your permission, I
will give my experience throogh yoar
columns Having failed several yeara
in securing a good stand of grass, I con
cluded to try the experiment of harrowing .
iu the seed, I am happy to s ay it is no
longer an experiment with me. My plan
is. to sow clover seed when the ground is
in good order (not yet) first of April is
soon enough ; run a harrow over it with
the teeth sloping backward ; cross har
row it immediately, and if the work is
done properly, you are sure of a good
stand of grass. With the right kind of
a harrow, there need be no fear of pa.
ling out the wheat, bat it will pay to
oarrow wheat, even where no grass seed;
n - a -w a 1
is sown, for several years 1 wouia nar
row one field and leave one. The grass '
ooked about as well on one as tba oth-
1 . -
er, until the hot sun came, then on the
field that was not harrowed, th clover
disappeared, having no depth of root,
while the harrowed field . was covered
with a magnificent stand'' of grass. 'I
have never seen any one fail to get a
good stand of grass where the seed waa
well harrowed. One harrowing is not
sufficient. Experience will prove that
three harrowings is batter than two, but
j have succeeded in two .by weighing
down the harrow when there was a hard
crust on the surface. Brother farmers,
trjftue experiment thissprng-3ani
in Southern Planter , and Farmer.
plain. Ihe day or deliverance will soon
come. The authors of misrule will
call upon the mountains to full upon
them to hide them and their crimes
from the sight of men. Thore will be no
divided Democratic party. Those who
so prophesy ouly proclaim what they
wish.
Uushaken. unreduced, let us stand for
our honor like Clan Alpine's oak, "the
firmer it roots him the ruder Jit blows.
Loud applause.
Here the hammer fell.
John ICnmlolpli ot Itonnoke.
Xo.IV. . 1
Wath the war of 1812, the prejudices
and passion? it excited also passed away ;
atid John Randolph wi s again cilled to
the Supreme Couuci of the nation with
a degree of popularity that showed how
strong a hold he had .obtained upon the
confidence and affections of the peoplo.
It wm during the Monroe administration,
that "era of good ferhngj ' that his pe
culiar and exeeiitric geniu shone forth
with diitiuguUhed lastre. Thi rhetor
ical dogmi of Jefferson, "We are all
FedeialiTts, we are all Republican,"
was now fuliy realized old party lines
and the asperities they , engaged were
obliterated and men again occupied in
the national council and the public eye,
that iuflaeuce and position, which integ
rity, long public services and emiaent
talents, deservedly claim. And in that
splendid galtxy of emiaent men with
which a . bountiful Pi 0 vide nee at this
time favored our nat on, it is yet a ques
tion of doubt whether the j fl iwing, aud
graceful eloquence 01 L ay, trie massive
and pnarovtin tilOHcrlitj! nf WohctoH on.l
Irian victory with these 1 tne concentrated logic of Calhoun, have
- Read null be Couvluced.
I take great pleasure in announcing
to my friends, and the tobacco growers
and finally, Secretary of State under of Orange, Uranville, 1'erson and other
John Q. Adams' administration. Aff t- counties that I have connected mysel
Ue, bland and conciliatory in deport- witU the ()ld and World Renowned
ment enthusiastic, bold, and energetic , , . , .
in action-his brilliant imagination, Farmcrs Warehouse, of Durham, fov
graceful ge-tures, and mellifluoui tones fthe sale of leaf tobacco,, under the nama
swayed popular sentiment and rendered and style of IWalker, Lyon & Co. My
him the idol of the masses. Thrown- Ufetime experience in the tobacco husl
into public life at the opening of the . . . . -
1S15 hP m,drtln brihiant d- ness prompts nie to My to tha farmers
. , - - 1 , , . .1 ' . a -il J
but in cal.ing his excited . countrymen ana snippers, mat wo can, ana win ao
to arms agaiast the wrongs of the Brit- is much for your' interest as any Wars
Mi government, 1 while Randolph's voice house on this market.
plead for peace. : . . I have larire orders from the different
When the olive branch of peace was . ... .
again restored to our country, hia sag- Manutacturers otf j& nitea estates
gestive, comprehensive, and geueralizing and you know. Tbuy viore fin leaf to-
imnd was employed m buildiug up the UacCo tlia ay other Hytron this mar
national bank of 1811 and 1816 ; and, 1 .. t &nA with" truth ahould tna
such was the distracted financial cou- ' . , lx ,. .
ditionof the country .that thd "strict trttst Wl. our aipmcnts, .you.can
construction" dec riBes of President rely upon ototainrng tna ciguest snarxet
Madison , quailed b afore him, while i the prices, quick sales and prompt re tarns.
small Cassandra voice of John Eaadolpb j9 tlje faroMr8 w3 W.L1, say and promise
J1' T: them lw.y.o get ifc. , highest price.
seized upon scenes of magnificence and for their tobacao. All we ak u a trial,
greatness that brooked no constitutioail and wa promise ta convince yau that
reetraiut ; while his aubridled ambition, what we say is the trtfth. Hoping to
dissatisfied with ;the paternity of the gee you all 80on at tha Farmen Wara-
iHiencirit system. longed to esnorace . .
the horizon within the tcope of his phl- nousei : m ' r-. f
-tu i . 1.- x ... lam Truly Yours, ; .. .
i... i j; r..:i-j 1.:.- Don't foreet that tha live man. aad
and he committed i his fatal blander, auctioneer, 0. A. Barham, aelL our
Like some Dold, reckUfcS man, who has tobacco
climbed with:o grasp of, tha hp of
a craggy precipice, bis bead becomes
giddy at beholding j his own levtion,
and he sinlti to rise no more. Geacral
Jackson was the
Ust fall from the limbs
out hern States. Ytiu
r dos. The.c unfor-
ave be on baited a
e just sentiments of the
hation condomn yo
an imitation of the ce
ates chained to jour contributed more to elevate the characr
COOli AIICE
Now it tho tima of year for Pneumivnia,
Lung Fever, Every family should hart
- L. . n f . Tv
i t . . i sinus ui uusl'uh iviwiia our. muu
people 8 Choice in nw fn mnm.nt that aourh to Uka
18Z4, and Joan y. Adams couia never hold of your chile:, ynr fimiuy or youw-ir.
have been cleeted! President in the Consumption. Asthma, faeumonu, croup.
wt e u - ,:.i...t i uemorrnacrec. aoa txner w atawe. mmr
a e 11 im m set in. Although t vt true Obrman fcTRtr
inflnanita nf. H nrl 1.1:117 ThrA WTO I . T T .
, .-.j j - - - ,a cunnt tuousanas oi iaes urciawi umca-
no doubt sood reasons why Clay should -a vet it U muck hotter to have it it hand
prefer Adams to Jackson, but he tbould when three oaes will cure yoa. yn mwi
never have accepted offica under him. Ul la.tyonr wiiole ftmiiy w nter ana
' . .a . lLapn vnn bum frnm d-ti4P. . II Toil ATA Ou
uelicacy, as well as aecent respect, ior Annt -til wma have tried
public sentiment forbid it. Here was this remedy Sample Bottles 10 cent' Kog-
hifl fatal error, and - check to his tond alar siw z cent ooia ty your urnggis.
. - : . ... 1 Hl I f U. I
-f,;ritM,-n T he nvnrtn.l i.iinntinil)Mi omchuuI' i
h-" - I
of I friend and the chilling breath of
cold suspicion taught him wliil too late,
that his hour was come.
, HOUSE AND LOT
IN DURHAM
F" O K S jA.1L, E.
' -r i-i. z-.:
Sitaatad o Hillaboro stoaet la taa wost-
era part eftowa. The beasa ceniains threa
Salt tor Cabotage.
A' New Jers;y gurii.er considers salt
necessary to tba development of cabbag,
ouno.;d1Iir in nl.e. far from the coast. 1 vUa enid room. cloMta ka ' Tkaraiaa well
VOV-....J : ; 1 . "
He finds them mora crisb. of better ia-" Kc water on tha lot -Tha place is
. t ' ii.j i. i. L. jlcaelaaed witk a ood faaM. TarnM half
V Uft , ftUIU lv .w. vvw " - I
. .i .... tt .1 : ft. ri 1 n .
in&n wivuoufc. ucu iv luiiowa. c Workmas, ar to the Piaxr of.
''A few days atter setting ut toe rotanta, tee. ' -
on.l whn tho v axe damp, either after or' The houte uinsnrad for oaa year. 6 tf.
- -g w
a -
V
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