Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 16, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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-""7 a V tl V-" .... . y y I Vol. XXIII. Barn lo I-oic ris and st x. r. villi. Tit l A-l-w bout were ttt -rniu..y ahum int e,.,nt Jl.nl.ti.r. la a ,y whir trtived thai twaataia law, on aeettiin rty diyof b wi.jJ be i,.m at tr.me in t;t ,., M O h-Wf ptt J mx ft t rt.ty. N. ilfftfi.' Hit I aMa er rrh. , fc ,i,.rrrr at t,th.! lit -'Tf H!ili,titfiB.Uttff..0, r '' a !". Ai d i-firg h.Mlf !b tsi f tmta h t iajberh. o bit (h i.p ! ! t fc ' ! sIJ, fi i f f,t.f, t,t tJ,, tg rf , ..j,,,,. Ie ' ' fl '' UV . iu raa a t,f , e4.b'4a ' ' f 'r"f ) lornr, fr l. rr n rd r.t J i'r JUKI - a I M.I a V. liitf-rm i ih an r. nJ aj a well at ay Uy, in hm unt to jsew 1 r, '. .iij(liiitH .pir.int tli ir. k ilil ere r't! anr parK?f la K"!f im nb r, w t, k . k r ' jour BH iev! "" ' , ' ' U tl!- -hi fcp iniW Jrti-fi .fk'l a litiU il it,e rinIrit, aqj a irji al fh l'i'nrmnlj. it M f o'g and afttlt'fcrrd e,n n7"Jwcii.B fin be di'pcn tt A "V. fi (! i' of ilit Iy a Aii r U'io cii ni'llj Utonjprt ti irh nher, r6tffnn wh ctjr fa n! and fi''! !.! pf raoTfmri l wha err fXirm!jr eBp'Ci'. Trr irclr cry filrni t:ta on the aoa, i trtj la lieia tirh of th nn!o . i UlUt on C.a otioma . a Irnt in lUr c'uir at Hit r.'mtf t.H nt Ienl Udj. tert hijMr drrtel, mm j on th mnie ttHl( hr brk tt.t p an. 'I'hrrf it I'Cra an I Ihi-ta a fi nilt-iHun in li e ro ins, rutin -boon J and M'eir; tui t hito only it do rt on of ttietf. aid i li fie lait aieuliuoed much ctubillub e J younj lady, Wtll. ran'l it on thit lofi rl ait a!l dy, Cjulin Mrf! aiJ ilia go.lc mn, - 'Sit oil mt Mrret. if yoa vu iprtk to load," and Ida tdr. "Aoil uliat woa'd vnu do out of dunr ihi tinr !)'. t'tn tura il'a very traaa:t l erfV' ' NjI fir mt. I'd itllie; b i!irvliinj in lt btn. But (hero muti bt r rnivihef work in the r tv at well rt1ie 'eoun'ry.' Thrrt't aia fwt I know, lhat'a krpl fir a wrt dv, tt wt Irrp eri tbtll n and ('inding ilia llt." . .. Dar n.t!" Vt.l!, no!" "Oil. nilin,! 'Ul I th with you wut.lti"i feiing- Uit tutlt m ilia you U the Atlnr llonae." 7- Ttit fnileintn tlitli ly clrttitd tii f rt-browt, and took a Irtl of muic from iheino,tndrrtinineiired diligently rraJ ing the myttie dut and linet. We l.irr ten lamatea ti tpaie brlme the tmrtner of inn hrr prrtmi upon the trene, tnd e will Hikka uit of the tiienra to cur jare tp for fan, in our rnrg'e imrnr, the tent Ihnra of the two wlmte faiilui dulogve wa lure ju uMri noon. Mitt Mrrgnret JP.lU t wit a ynurf !a ?y h.i bd a Utgt th.-re nl whut the French e.ll beaute ilu i!re ynth n.l frrth nn. (rtiougb wby U10 ilr 1 lui.l l the rrell of lit never bvlMig"d 10 him. 11 ukn a FenrhiBn,'iPthtp. loejj.Um.) To look at. he wiia crruinly a liumtM bnuig in tery higti pf rlcciicn. "Uer rlicikt wtr like to touml apilrr; ht r Wji.i aa rojnd aa a al-ve D in! her thauldra lJ tao dimiilet iust at the! biLk ii..i U..mA aa if ihev dffi.d oUiich- irij ti m-ike them any oeepci; htr eye looked as if they were just m!e. fiev weie to briflht ai d new; tier vo:ce s und- e 4 like v O sharp" in a new pun an I her teeth were like a frrth bre-k n a co cnaivit. Sh was inrs -rahly, unahated li'.iietnera ev liealthr. Thislait, and iln.,1 ffi, ..!i r n.tn.Mir all ihe fashions- br fit mj, i i4.o ttt tiitntf T.r ) Liat (et en. :t . Bc,r w!U ,n ' b " Ej ' IWe'y h j j" p c , f!.dilF'0n'ydJ.Uertflf.d.,,- With lL. vM!r.. i. of all the magszio't inoi.dre-s, were heij kirs and nnl!iier. Thesimptrtintice Uo nru.ri..f VtHictions in ihis wo.ld of( geitn-s of the Hand ha.t rcserreato iir fre. S'.e halai ideU mod. I. to which the dressing of the buutrfly and lily, m.-ka she pireitti hrontant losing i m- d.simc ions in ihe erci-e of their voct dtlreifinhlingiiifirfiiretl.ehi.h bomcies to.n. Wo be to an unlovestile Woman, Hue whns never varied fare i seen in all, if the be not endowed wiili ta-te tupieme. ti e pl,bS of the fa.hi ins. ye. if poible. She may buy all ihe atufTs of Fiance, and paler and more di.damf-.l Ir Mi PitU.i' -H the e lor of the rainbow, but she will euld but hive bent her.hoil wrn with' .nycf get from those ketn jodges of fil th curve invariabk siven 'o the well- ncss I'O loving him. the - admiring 'u gloved e ttremitie of tM mjterius and' lelectire pervasion, with which they rume. let beamv; if she could but have delight to, influence the en.b. llhment awuhherbirkioherlr et dt.and.h.ownlof sweetness and loveliness. They who hei head la uuishmuly over her thouldeisjliilk of-sny th.ng looking well on a without d.sl .rating her neekiM h could pretty woman." have not reacted on the i.. ... , Tr .. . a ,( im. l...rr nrm tdf nr of diesrri8K( rand ntil- M:tdae rroiruoeu iioro iii ii ""'""1 Iiae protruded from the I t'r-tt a f.int nvre l.ke a miiocing hide , ka, ., ... : ii.. r .. uiuicietn li. anu Ktanaa a j ui) i i brief, ,f .he eoi.1.1 have drawn out lief fi'irs l.ke the'env.able jm-.t f a spy-, gWss. wh ttle l'off morotpeily l.cr lour .xuemitie., .old all her .'praarioiii n,k tiiil.t.i.i ki--, .... u r.oi i.1 caimme. .-1 . .. . t. . ... ..1 .k. ,,J -...conjperten ine pnojis...;- ; I't nea lo rrfrain from the rtiiracting milliplir.iiy of theirathiont -i't these l'ttl rhn,jei in her allotment. Mi Pf flu would hue renl ied a'l her ma den atpirtiinns up to the present hour. ; A gl-tn.uB will gie you n idet of th lenttemat iti quetiion. 'lis wat ..not iiitinli m ire th .n he Innked to hi com ni.'aiijj,.iie yniing onn ol 4en'y-one, h cluar, hn'nckHlu.-eie'.brownlice, U-NI"X,TI,E CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS--TUE GUAKDIAN3 OF ...... , : -rrn- i - 'if" Urt it n-th.w by tj1( ,im rail... Um Lair, tad aat spiff oa tl (.a !e ,al.trr,iUa!.edjtiiiM.w by a fcag of mx baM.It.ee dittt li tie mm es naive and ftyerthaa rff.firr. .fc4 t. .r . , - lr la ir Sjril ( ify u n iha Frnrh tir." fuu'.t dt fiirwx, iwr tier tfTu-Wfa,iw, in l l.in L g i. .rr idrtl btO.) u!J. raj a - - . anj gemlenian, with lu.e giotrt, in . n'iijun) iinn, mi e tn'i i.pu. w tie arctnd enttir.t, however, ai d at he a a an O'p'.an.'tr.d had iited tiuct ehdd tond with hit f-ther. tnd, 'moreovrr. had inherited t? e P.fflu farm, which ad joioed that of the Biaerlya.tnd.rjioieover. n 111 ren t.ia to" km l.er lni!ehubn!, tid hue him tlwtyt." by the d)inf btetdi if her moiher, and (raureovr r thirc;) had bem N br" Lit aweetheart by the vnoiniout enntenl of the reighborhood, why, it aern.ed one of ihoae o1ttrl.ee oiaie 10 l.ten, and not inufiUd 10 ba l.avemed on eni. It wa iidrtto-d thit they re to be married at en aa the ou g mnt tavint thnuld enable hint to ptll down the old PifQit huuta ml bu-ld a roiuge, and, with a fair e on, iht iiiijht be done in another year. .Meantime, bph an 1 Intal keeper of In tioih, th'Mieh never btMne had Ihe roulle 10 w in t' e yotiof Udv, he wtimt ibiir arare ot Hit nereemy oronrihp. i.eiiier or no; anl wm. what hntutreptihla v muonngni, aiter a ntrc uay wont at my a- a . 1 a ingor htrvett nf. The neighbora thmiKhi ) it proof ei.oiif.li of hit lot thai he neer j wvnt tpvrkmg" elte where, and at he 1 aoui.j rati.er j.iii iii lit g!in or luliiiingj rd. hit hots or hit crop, pigt, pol t c, or any thing eUe, than of loe nd ma iiimny, hit romptmont took hit encage meut with hit eoutut 10 b a Suhjcel up on whkh h frit t o deeply lo bner, tnd they neither intded his d amain by acent'oiit to hit tweeiheart, nor enggest 1 d thoiigi.t by al'ui'on to her. It was in ihe progress ol his etcn tenor of rngsge meni, that a me Uw I uii es had cl!i d otd farmer Brarely tt New Yoik, aud the young eouj I had manaeed to accom panyhiot. And of ciurte, nothing would do lor Mut Pilll t but" ihe Ator." And now, ptrbapt, ths'readrr is ready to be told who carriage ta at ihe Vetey ttreet d.mr, and who tendt a drtppinz tervant to inquire for Mitt PilTlii. It it al..nd t ihe dretinv of every country girl to have one fahinni.ble lemi-Ie fnend in the eity soti.tbody lo cirie0 d with, smbudy to quote, a .mi body to write her the ptrtirubrt of the Ust ilonemeni. soniepoily to tend her patlerot ot colUrt, and the rite and fall ol , let parlor wat 10 lorgir a stupid plice. lottrnwts, ai.d surd other things ts are j Hit Couin Mrg had gamed a cone not entered into by the monthly mga-1 qm nre in his eyet, for th a a the object Ztncf. How there apparently unhk. ly j of care fiom this superior cieatore, tl c acquaintance! are farmed, is at miirh a mjstery a the ttcrnnl youth of posibnvs. and the v trrnat duration of coilet s. I'.ir bf it ffom me 1 1 pry irrevr rei tly into theie roken-h rornei id the machmeiy of the world. I ef no faither than Ihe fact th.t M svJu ii Hampsoii wat in ipquaintam-e ; of Mi p.fiir. t i E ry hly kno wt Hampton Si Co." j Al'ft Iliiiipsun whs a cioU ueai wnai ihe Fates hat tried to make her. if the trdndt hren admiratl? well dretnd.it would have been by violent opposition to 'he un ted zesl and t-lent of tires-ma- r-- y- . linen. W oaan i never mercenry but in i..ii. iron exceptions, anu oo traoet- . , woman ot the fashions will 7 taste J eou.e'4 and. in the ...penor ..jle. of.II el.r.D.n4 women, you tee, n. t the influ ence of manners , 1 .p... ttontie irtniue 01 'Dr. . in the oiilittvs they admire. Let . , - .,,,. wIii his .trn.av nl.l aillll lO-UaV. SltU litis w ti" to-morrow - with his dear little cousin..,. M si llampson. to whom the anppliet of eh gance came naturally as bread and b.iuer. ami oceav lined a little speculation Ht.to tht whence or how, was as uncon c.ott elgant. of court-e, as a well dress, d lly. She was abstractly a very heau'.ifnl g ill, though in a very delicate tod atrofriraet njl; and y dial of tlta- 'UI0 fiiLttt to drettieg. ka aarit of ker t Uerveia at lerti, tU b hll f tt a to kt abi..cbla nr t'.il vfiff j L o.t!t ui liie. The da- tl tnd I er rl ou t amy, idred. arid . l-e briiiwi.a ik tf tie ttase aker. How oifccb wm ooura'a gilt, aud Lw nodi witbrt:hi in Brndty, a pro- b-fclr arer i!!y i.mJrrtn.d tj ktr aiutl dmriioiyi.iirg tJwiirr. ' But e liata lrft Mitt Uto-poa too lore ario the tir. in wbirk (o tU t.rrti't if thwt who bid piekoly fberrd SIit P JU t) hit wit no ta.atk ol t ie l,un fttliioM. - My rV Jwlik!" . . . My Jrar JI,erinrr (Thit wt a roatiiuc tuna foa l MegV, wbifli aha -gi, ii w.a oi lr trom a try rh.ra haJ faierd po ber intimate Inudt at ig bt uJoir, aad Meg teo U brcaibe th point of Iht btyonet. : s 0,oa freily. llo itched, retriiiditrfe. die iwnsn' . I!m Fi.h. I.nl hit iHa i ti f bit euutio. aad the imrodLctJ hut i h lit (otuTbU whir!tbakd found in 011 t,f Mt AuuVt aotel, . Ob, biiliheta wit a oMrk letpert. fulht.t in iht derp euiuet, thoethl Ej b.; (and to tlm wttfur Minlf.o jv ton to..ko irrettttible cue frm the ii.fla ledre'coionh Midtof lhiairudueun.) Eph. aitde a bow tt eId andtUf ia fn trn lior.e-blai.lfi. And if hifeodd bate eoaimanrVfi the blood in bin fre, it wuuld btte bren at dig aifird tnd rraein- ful at lite ell O' Wir of Rtd Ja-krl-but I that rutue b!oh, op to hi htir. wtt tikt a nutk dropped over hit fmuret. - A boatful ccu..tr3'boy,"il.ool.i Mitt llanftnii,at k Iim keJ crbpaiioiuiel upon hit red-hut forehead, and forthwith diatnitSidhim citlirtly from hi r thoughts, Wuh a eonac'.outnc'a tint ha had bet- ter leave lit room, tid walk off hit tnor I fiettion under an aa brella, Eph. took hit seal, and tilt ntly listened to the eon- tersalion of thet jruiif' laditt. Mitt Il.mptnnhad come to put the rrorn'ing 'a, betides. somwith herfiiend.a d she took ofJierbon f the charmt of ' net, ai d showered down upon her dsz !day woik ai hay z'ing ntck a profusion of the mitt adort-'ly, z nig ntcK a prolusion 01 vie mitt adort ' hi brown ringltU. S,.ite of hit angry Immiiitiion, the jonng farmer fait a thrill run through hit ein t the hety curlt uit khi. lemiy about tirr tlmulilert. lit . had neer before looked unon a woman I Willi einoiion. lie hate I Iier oh. ve! lor tr.e nan citen nun a look that on Id never ba for given -bit, lor tomtbatly. 1 she mutt be heangt- of the woild, Eph, woiM have given all hiathcepand hurt et, c iwt, dojn and hay-stackt, to have tern the mm the wou'd fmcy la be hr rqiial, lie could not give even a gnen at the height of that coniciout tuperiority from ah c!i he indui lu.lly looked down t'pon him; but it woull have tat:tfied a ihiril (hat almost made htm erreani. to mrature himeelf by a man with whom the roi.M he lannliar. Whrre wat hit infr- toriiy? Wl at w a i t Why h d he been blind 10 it till now? Wat there no sur geon ktnfe, no caustic, that coul I carve out, or eui 1 w-y, burn or tcarify, Ihe v earitirt the looked npnnsocoi tdinptnniis l! But ti e devil take her tuperrtlioui-ne-s, nve nhilftt. It wait hirer trnrninz to Eph Brace I v. tt:t mil it went hte a dream. The ho- .1.-I...1. .. i.ti. 1..... 1 1 ..w ervstion. lie was t.io full of other fl ine i.i.tnow to do more .Inn aeknnw- Irdce .he superiority ol this gl to her I coutm. lie f,lt it in his af er thooghte. and hi ihsiioy ihen, for ihe fi'St time.! tremrd cio.-scd and inadequste to hi wishes. CIHPTF.RU. (We hen by draw your imagination for tix month, courteous reader, rieaseal low the telier to s'mw you into the mid dle of the following July.) Bracely farm, in o'clock of a elorirus manner moroing .Miks P.fil.l extend. d np.iu s soft in dispair. But let us go bark a little. A wet k before, a letter had been receiv ed fioio MiM Hampton, who, to the tie light and tuiprie of her friend Marga rine, had taken the whim to pass a month with her. She ass at R.mkaway. and was tick and tired of vtal zii.g and the tea. Had farmer Bract ly a spare corner for a poor girl. But Miss Pifflu's sober second thought" was titter consternation. How to (oi'ge fi y the elegant Julia llampon? NoFrench bed in Ihe house, no boudoir, no ottoman, no pastilles, no baths, no Psyche to dress by. What vujgar wretch es they a on Id teem to her. Whst in suppoitable horror the would feel at the dreadful ineleganca of the farm,' Meg wat pale wi h terror and dimty as the went into the detail 0! anticipation. Something wuM be done however. A sleepless oiaht of reflection and contri rmrp tufllrpd in ffiimnoi all a ne "tit the capabilities of the ta e, and bv daylight tly when he cama by wit.l tno team, tie iha.next morning the whole houte was and his father were bound to the far mea in commotion. Meg had fortunsitly a dow. where they were cutting hay, and large bump of ' conitrnctivencs, very w'ould like ker assistance in raking, much enlarged by her habitual dilemma' j It was a " specimen" morning, as the of toilette. A boudoir must be construct- magazines say, for the air was temperate, ed. Farmer Bracely slept in the dried-; an I the whole country was ladon with the apple room, on the lower floor, and he . emcll of the new hay, which somehow ws no toon, rout yf hi bed than his or othar as every body know?, never - -. ..;:,.' ' 's ' , .., . ' - - , - - o r- . fetg aad btf jtja were towUed p aiti't. bi gnat aail Saadty' m Ara !aoa f.o ibeir at U. aad'lU im M-oaud. and lLe etiliog bilea tthed. Ej. w ty ih.a nave rtofe (root tie t Ug wiih til iba ckiota ikat could ba a-Mgki. and a rProf Uct.anJ to at tew ertw rar( tii g; and by uo VI.ek'ib4 ahi ibe I.ar l!a of i. tpmj.e..! wcrre t. eid wiib the r.lr guaerrd raU-ti.L-iLe rtri et t tailed do to 1 olJ ftraer . IlffeJy ihourU it a aiky aire. tmU Bra - tj iliou( l-llfg J Ijf. C'b. HbiU fa $ei. wj;Ur aa'atboie. ah eh. oea e-trd wiib e! U.iz. and mff-d witli aool.U krd ery jed pnantersafwe. ikooai; and with a htfiumtilciii T.e oxen were tamd cplotl:e&'nf. on the nMinJ.i.l lt. f eni.i.jrn in ihe mta- i li: tf.e dc I ie-J off ihe kay, and Hph. diwt, and abinH e.ruin to tbbjtt tLa il 1 M.mhI htt n In limn'N. Ta thai f pr.md worn in eoaiing 1.1 .h kgm apoa lEpb. up and dawn teveral of the long jtiim with coietip', and ber. whera watht, liil her frca glowed nnder tke tl e lattieity.whieb he pietvcieJ 10 be i!io!WUnnei as "rt neter had gloved whh id itetuf l.er tenia, would ha a ihouia id I waluinz. JlcttcJ and tired at last, the timet mrt & jrtnt tnd iiWf Aad ftt, , w.tb the enirea y on hie lip itut hit eou Ider alarjo el.n, and. with her back 10 the no woi.IJ itfut to ireeive hi r. Lit f cart 'tree wralched the Ubora of Iier eorapan- had rheekedihebtiertaee f.rtniimii.jon. ' tihle Jmn f.rui. amtJrBtU i-li.n him ! "Eph. was a well built and manlr fi- ! her, eea ai le btor eott of fold I it foinrr oinfieioa. Yrt. li. n-narali.ina for riinv ' Mitt lltmpton went onother lIungMa .twk pooetnon of hit oJind., Eidt. wat not 'a roan, indeed, toeoire oaTttend bett 'in the long pull of wretijtng woh a weak wee, flit p id begin 10 show iit colors lie remenibrnd his ir.drpendrnee aa a former, dependent on no man, auJ a liole eompariten between hit j orauiie tnd life, turli aa be kn -w it to be, in a city, toon pot hint, in bja own enHe;ouintit at I. a, on a par wuh AJi-t Uairi.nn's ron i.ectioi e. Thil poir.t onee attained. Eph. cleared hi brow, and atm hiilngiboi t ' the f arjn as uiual receiving, wit'ioutre lioweier, a tuggttion ifhiaCoutin 1 Iv, lioweier, a tup znon Mrt'i, that he hd bet-.er burn his old ttraw h, for. in fit (benee, he tnight p puilly ut It a while Mist IIamaon waa there.' 1 Well. 11 wat en 11 VI. rk on the morn in afir Mia ll,mn,ni.'a arrival -t Bra A cilv Itnn. and. aa wat aai.l tie Inra. Alut 1 i 1X1 1 w.a in tlripiir. iPrttom ng thai jhrr, triend would ba fut(ued with her , journey; she had determined not to wake ber, but to order bretkf tt in ihe boodnir at eleven, fanner Brncdy tnd E;li. mut have their breakfast at seven. how ever, tnd what aat the ditmay of Meg. who wat pouiirgout tluie e ftre as titu at. to ire the vh gmt J. a rush into the firm kit'hen, eur'ty very sweetly to the old man, pull up t cluir to th table, sp ologiss for being lte. and end this exut ordnmv scene by pr.ulnri- g two newly hatrhed chicken from htr boimn! S.e had been up tince aui.nse, and out at the barn, and d two by the rier. atid up 10 the hauiow, and wat perfectly enchan ted witheveiy thing, especially the dear little rhii keiic! " A very sweel young lady!" thought old farmer Bracely. Very well hut han your eonde sccnsio;i!' thought Eph.. ilislrnstfully. " Mercy on me! to like pigs and chickens'" niiMiii.lK' ei:iculated to the dis- i,,.K,l .... t Ka,.,;l.1.r..l P.lTiit. i ... . But with her two chicks prcss.-d to her breast with one hand, Mi.s Hanipson managed her coffee ami bread and butter with the other, and chattered away like a chilJ let out of school. The air was so delicious, and the hav tmelt so sweet, and the trees in the meadow were so beautiful, ami there were no still side-1 walks and no hriek house, ami no iron fail Inura. fin I art mint. df;ir enpptlod hpns. a:td finny little chukens an I kind - look - ing old cows, and colts and calves, and ducks, and turkeys it was was delicious it was enchanting it was worth a; thousand Saratogas and Kockaways. How any body eo-ald prefer the city to the country, was to Miss Hatnpson a matter of incredulous wonder. Will you come into tha boudoir?" asked Miss Pifflit, with a languishing air, as her friend Julia rose from breakfast. Boudoir!" exclaimed the cilv dam sel, to the infinite delight of old bracely. no dear! I'd rather jjo out to the barn! Are you g ing any where with the oxen to-day, sir!" she added, goinf up to the gray-headed farmer, carressingly, 1 should so like' a rida in that great cart!" Eph. w s still suspicions of all this un expected agrecableness, but he was natu rally loo courteous not to give way to the lady's whims. He put on his old straw hat, and tied his handkerchief over his shoulder (not to imitate the broad rib bon of a royal rder, bat to wipe the sweat off handily whilo mowing) and of fering Miss llamrjsnn a rake which stood outside the door, he begged her to be rca 1 . . . . . O U KLl"ttlI UT Y Matlert or orerpowert Uo pfat oTiLt floa-ers Oh! that winduij grwn Ism between iha buLea ti like a af nae to pafwe. Tht fcli cft aWf ' iLroori Ilje rnt, ana II tmpton, ' tun-Un? ea and holJiisi on to t-!J fnser ; Brarrti, wtVhed iho great ol eroad ingUieir e: :a loj herl anJ leaked off oer the tt, and eirbunrd at tKe taw g!irutet .f ike riirr between the t ee. !M d re riubk ami aaftrny o Irhautwl. The !d frnff. at h 31, hid f d.Mibud'heriiocer'cj, and hewafl ed her, j tnJ liitmfJu htr. wish a br'ad hrorijcf !tuii!cofalMa:;oa osl.U wea:Kr brawn aJ hi f ber timed to mowing, leaving Mira IlamrMa to raml le about over Ui" aacadvjw, and gaiher fluaert by tho river aidft. In t! eonre of an hour, tliey be- gaa to rake op, and the rarae to o2"er her nromisad atitinee. and ttndr Wlawed de herscKa teat with the wt hay on Ih-'fN ! 'l h M "mthe way of hit o- j cation, he did wiili a fine display of tnus- CllUr POwef. and (a teulptOr WOUUt hare Ithong'ilT no little grace. , Julia watcheil him as he itepped along after hit rake on the ehstic sward, and the thought, for the first time, what a very handsome man was younjr Bracely, and how much rooie finely a man looked when rakiny hay, than a dandy when waltzing. Ana for art hour alio sat w atching his motions. d inirin? the stren2th with which he pitch ed up the liar, and the grace and ease of ail lut movements ana pnsr.irrs. buu, ni ter a while, the l ejan to leel rtrowsr wiili fligue, end pulling vp the hay into a fragrant pdlow, she lay down and fell jfasl asleep. It was now ihe middle of the forenoon. and the old farmer, who of late years, hndj fallen into a habit of, taking a short napl before dinner, came to the big elm to pick .... I.!. !a S ..kJ a-k Ixaiwaaw k aa ttaw 'uq his vaitU'oat and ro home. Aa he i r ........ v. 1 approached the tiee, he awppru, aim . oecKnnuu vt ma 'hi. Euh, came up and stooJ at a little dis. tance, looking at the lovely picture be fore limWilh one delicate hand under her cheek, and a smile of angelic content and enjoyment on lier finely cut lips, Ju lia Hainpson elepl soundly in the shade. O ia small foot escaped her dress, and one shoulderof faultless polishand white ness showed between her kerdtief and Iter sleeve. Her slight waist bent to tha sweel of the hay, thawing her well-moulded bust into high relief ; and all er her neck, and in large clusters on tha tumbled hav. lav thoise dotsy brown ringlets, admirably beautiful and luxu-tiant.- And as Eph. looked on that dangerous picture of loveliness, the passion, already lying perdu in his bosam, sprung to the throne of heart and reason. f We have not room to do more than hint at 'he conseqttenoi-s of this visit of M iss 1 1 ampson to the country. It would require the third volume of a novel lode scribe h11 the emotion!! of that month at Bracely farm, and bring the reader, point pouu.gn.g.-, : ' ' '"us tofh bete and then a point only, giving the reader stmaginauo.i some g'n ng to dj after we have been over jhe ground.) j Eph. Bracely 's awakened pride served 1 : . ...I.. ....I ... I . 1 1 th. ft ij m him the good turn of making htm appear simply in hi natural character during the whole of Miss Hampnon's visit Iv I ili old m:ns ndviee. however, ha devo- j ted himself to the amusement of the ladies ' after the haying was over ; and what with ! fishing, and riding, and scenery hunting 111 the neighborhood, tlie young peopie were tonether from morning till night Miss Piillit came down unwillingly to plain Meg. in her attendance on her friend in her rustic occupations, and Miss Hanip son saw s little as possible of the inside of the bouJair. The barn, an 1 the troops of chickens, and all the out-door belong ings of the farm, interested her daily, and with no diminution of her zeul. She seemed, indeed, to have found her natu r I sphere in the simple and aff.-ctionatc life which her friend Margarine hold in, such superfine contempt ; and Eph , who; was the natural mate to such a spirit, and himself, in his own home, most oncou sciously woithy of love and admiration, gave himself tip irresistibly to hia new passion. And this new passian became apparant, atlast. to the incredulous eyes of his cousin. And that it was timidly but fondly return ed by her elegant and high bred fiiend, was also very apparent to Miss PirTlK. And after a f w iealoua strojrslcs, aud a night or two of weeping, she gave up to it tranquilly for, a city life and a city hus band, truth to any, had long been her se cret longing and secret hope, and she ne ver had fairly looked in the face a burial in the country with the pigs and chick- ens. She is not tntrried yet. Me? Pil'd-t but ihe rich merchant, Mr. Hampton, j vrrrLrd fos4etel arhi tlitaatrowa .Use, l.a faaJ a kindly aaJ p!eaai-t ayloia fur Lit eld ago wiJ luwJjtigfi :ert' 5Jra. Crvrlr. And a htVet t r lrriier irner a wiia iiaa juia.or antffirr nr trier than l!r h . eta tea.Tf fe found ! the tillry of tke Fotqw hacr.afu r Craham' Megezintu r.rrcnr on cts nt Sf ' r;sr. Tie Watlusjton eorretpo!rr.t of tie New Yck American l.at ti t fAm irg . ,,f ,fie ,n p,Jfl , t! UeP.enUJn on Gca. J r lli-cto Uep. J-k.ro' -Thecommiuee on the ji!i-ir; j in tie Xluu- kavettft reportrd arron! i.g to fe i.uirjt Uinta girrfl to Uuen tttite line . . . t. since, ey resriutton, to mrfire iuio th facta ill llie r- t.f "ti.e i.e Uu7ir:id on Ueiteral Jackien by Jm!ge II. II at New Oilcan", wiji power hi send f r persons aad paptrt, and to icrorl lxth' the farts and the law. to the House. The priming of Ue rvj:ort has l-i-cn tr-H oVrcd; and tl-.ere U a mntmn laid oier for SOCO entra copies f I have n4 jet seen it, hut ihote who Irave read it t exk of it in the highest terma as a perfect at d able paper. ' ' : - ' ' " ' ' Mr James A. Pearce, of Maryland, is . the author of it. and teems to have ac quired for hiins. If at once tlie repeet vl ' the whole llonte, and title to fame by this adihiikhle producti.m. Even tlte Locofoco nieniltera of the Jodiriary Com- " rsit'.ee (Saunders and V.J ingersoll) , in t!ia strongest commendation of it, and declare it to U both brilliant aud power ' rul. . v; ' " ' '' ' It makes out a complete cwdrn;r.:uiori of Jackson's conduct in every ptitirular. It shows that he knew it to he t: u litres tary, because lie was at the liuie inform-, cd of the conclui!fi of peace. It proves Louallier to have h en nn innocent man. ' li justifies Judge lli.il lhronzh(.ut. and shows that his ilmy required Iiiir. to i!r ' what he . did. It aVo con ins (Jeu'f; Jackson of palpatio roia-staieittctut of fact in his li-reataTonMnuittcationt on ttjie ' object, t - 1 J I, will send you a copy as fooa print- i),as it is important that this narrative and -argument should be laid before the people I a t I l.r. . ... iminedialely and exunMvtly It is a most ' important portion of the history rf the ' country ; and on the determination of tha facts may depend our liherty and our ra- tional destiny.-; V ";" Iht CvJlVt YajfluT?. .Tir-Bdnt!- ; ' ing the awkward Mooter, y btiaincas, ihe follawing stipuiadons wje entered tntca between the high contracting parlies: . 6;h Sr. Thomas Ap' C. Jones w ilt deliver five knndred eonidcte snits'tif .. clothes, of woolen, for the infantry, to re-.-t place about ite half of what was spoiled of the Mexic o divuioo by their forced . march in continued rains to recover t!u port which he invaded. ' 1 7th. Sr. .Thomas A p C, Jones will'' f pay into the treasury af the na ion fifteen thousand dollars, whicli' were expenJeiFr' in the genera) alarm occasioned in the de partiHfUt of the Californiat by his inva- ' sion of the port of Monterey, as well a for a complete military hand f musical instruments rendered useless by the same- 'f. cause. " HOUKOKS OF WAR. Col. Senuier was one ol.the most able tad tflinent military orfiera in tha -. French tervice undvr Napolon, andtr.Mii hit milratyTMemnira a eorrepioiUiit ( the New York Rvemnij Pott imUia . the following fiom dup er IV., Haul of Avusterli z: . . , At that momect'.'w .t'eVtho Rn- .. titn army wt mfc?n" ii7?,ri'-.t. ptio fullv, bin in gold ord-r. n the itVof the , Lake, the Eot'r.tr N jodroii came r.i.fi'1 fl j, t a loll ped torU the arttlUt'X t ,v" Vm are luting inn r cried he; Pifa upon thoe mti.!--iiey emsi he en ' gulhed 'fir upon the tctt' T'te or- . M tlr-r tiven reinamcd uot-xmct-d lor 4-h - minues: in in everal t fficer and my- st if were larf-d on the slope of a lull to produce the (. eater vlfret; their i-IU and mine rolled vp.n hr ice w thouibienki .j 1 up. vung that, I tueil a tunpte in- hod of eletxiioi' eight howl z r: tha tl niot perreociici.lar fU of trtte hyy pioj-ciils produced ihe t!eiied ellret. .My melton, wa kiHowen iiiin.r-diately hf lh ndjoitneg hatter o-, ami n let thtn oat ime we h.r cd 15,000 Rt siaot and Au triant aoder ti e waters J tha LA." EjTnttoftKt Wiic on iht 7?cj.iv. The rirculxtion i f all the Bank m ti a State f N. Vutk amount to $7,142 9h4. whil' the specie ro ihotr vu'.4 it $8 477, 076 mote than dollar for rfoUav. Stt.ee August 1S37, the ei'colation has been , dnced f '2.U05.? 1 1 , and the specie inert a ed $304,506. Tha most tibtioi l ard mont-y man cannot now eontpVin ihal the Banks are not strong enoor. an I Bat -k . nous scarce enough. In rt menn )iie tha value of f roptirty is reduced lw e- ncugh, and Jo', n Jicb Amht ran buy house at his own price. Tin it the rich tnto'e hane.t, and it lis been ptejated for lum by the party wUich pn fctd to be the notir ant frierd. , . - - . j-tiyefitttfif vatm i I . ( i IT.,1 iv. r. 1;., 1 1 (' ; J t . -1 v t il ? - I r : 1 m 4 '
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1843, edition 1
1
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