Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 18, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hi m rri iiii rn ill ji u I ill i IB lb i I ' ID) Ja 1 Hi 11 1" 1 Jul II II UNI OX. Til E CONSTITUTION AND THE LAtfs THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XXXI. TTKDSEHIJAY, SPTRnnCIt"fN, 1830. ,o. 1310. p3&a 3nT3Sre May your rid sail, - Exuberant, utsn'i UUm Umkus paor O'er cmy Ui4." from the Cbarkximill Advocate. -OUANO. We learn, from lh Agent at thi place, Ihit 530 inn f Una no have hern brmtght ta tlii county (a p ward of 200 to ihede pal ia Charlwttrsville.) oa the ta'droad wtthing ihe Jal two month ; and welt no doubt that 7 or 800 lona will be nsed in Alb-marie on wrheat thia Ml. if the,v,1Jf Bp nni,tg p, by contrivances supply he equal In the demand. From an exunsive e of a foreign and high priced manure, l'ie belief must le erry general among our farmer that it will pay! and ao we Mirve it waa wherever uted ; in thernutr'r hislwov We presume we could nt perform a mn e acrepbtble aer vice to our rcadr (the agricultural por tion especially.) than in give them all the light we ran gathrr aa ! the affect of Ouano upon the various crop, the profit ablenes of tit investment in h, and the permanence of the improvement of land to which it ha be applied.' ' We publish with plrnattre the f-llowing letter from one of on r beat and moat intelligent farmer, and invite all : who hare used Guano to give their brother farmer the benefit 'of their experience, through our column : Ma. Ebitoh: - ; u '' s concur with a secret writer in the Whig, that Farmeia who used thia article ). year, altould give tlto result of their experiment to the public in order that if ii ia unqtie tionabty a valuable manure, it maf at once get into general use, and if it ii a humbug, lire sooner it if exposed the bt-lter. I used laM fall one and a half ton on wheat aowrd on red land. It wit applied to rorn land of pretty good quality it product in corn wa between 8 and 6 barrel lo the arte. The Ouano waa applied at the rale of 200 lb. to the acre, ploughed under with a two hore plow, and the whent harrowed in about 10 ill October. It ripened 4 or 5 day earlier than the attne kind or wheat on contiguou land of the tame quality. 1 measured o(Tfur acre of land and had it threahed aeparately the result wa 121 bttiheN to the acre, of wheal of lair qunlt ly, though anniewhat injured by the rust. I then threahed aeparately the wheat from four actea adjoining, on which there waa no Guano ( the result waa 7 buahrla to the acre.' The Guano coat me S3 per acre. The increased product of wheat being 5$ lusluls, at Ktic dollar per buahel, would ' itl pay coat of the Guano with inter eat. It ia proper lo add, that the fhmr on the Una dressed wtih uuamt it decided ly more vigorous and luxuiiatil that on the wnu atijrtiinng. - . I alto applied thia apritig 1500 Iba, to 15 acres of very thin laud in oats ihis loo. was turned under with a two horse1 plow." - The result was an iucreaao of the oat crop, at nearly at 1 could estimate, of 6,000 bS.Jsheaf oats, over what the same land yielded in oats last year." 1 Putting the oats at fifty cenls per one hundred pound, the increase from (Juano wdulii he f 30. bsainst a cost of $331. Here, lo. vegetation i very luxuriant upon the land since the nai have been taken off. ' Reopectfully, &c, D. Jl. MAGHUDEK. wjxi,vvAww.v- 1 MANAGEMENT' OF ANIMALS. In breaking or managing a horset how ever intractable or atublwru his tempei may he, preaerve your own. s A Iniost eve ry fault oflheTmre arises from ignorance. Be patient with him., teach and eoax him, and ut'ces. in time, ia certain. There are Iricka, however, which are the result of .confirmed habit or vicioiisness, nd the'ta sometimes require a different treat - ment. i A horse acrtiiotned lo starling and running away, may be cflectually i nrcd by putting him.lo the top of lus speed on such occasions, and running him till pr. liy thoroughly exhausted, , A Imrse tliauhad a trick. nf pulling at his bridle and break inn it, was at last re duced to better habits, by tying him light ly to a stake driven on tlie bank of a deep stream. With "hi tail pointing to the water, he commenced pulling at l'e halter, which suddenly parting, over the bank he tumbled, and after a summerset or two, and floundering a while iu lhe water, he was satisfied lo remain at his post in fu ture, and break no more bridle. A ram has been cured of a butting t evetyihinir and everybody, by placing an unresisting effigy in a similar position; when the sudden assault on jwiauy day resulted in tumbling his ramship into a col l both, which his improved manners Umk good care Iq avoid in future. , A idieep-killii'g dog ha been in ule too no h ashamed ever j&in4 look asheep 'iii n't- lace, bv ivirtit'bia' Uiiid legs to a ait 1.1 urn, on the bruw of a lull, while the I ' fori ere qniefy frcdirg at the bottom, t On Mug set free, and oicwhat startled 'at selling nut, in hit hte to rriin lit friend, he tum'.hd and thumped inaslet Tiay o sadly ever the tne and gullies, that he waa quite aued tetnfine Mia self to cooked mnttnn iheresfsen ' Man's reaaon was circa hira in control " the beast rf tJie field and the birds f the air, by other meant ihati Unite force. If he iH trio thia into play, lie will hare no difficulty ia meeting and overcoating every emergency of perverse iulellert or bad habits in the dumb ihieg, by hi to perior evening. " Em. How to Eaka Home Uahealthy. Where do you find the beat part of a let luret not in the en (aide karrt. Which are the choir e part of celery? of court, the white .hoot to the middle. Trt by, an! Because Jighl haa reer come to tlteot. Thee become white and luxnrtons br which ha kept the sun at bay. It i the tame with man: while we obstruct tin light by putting brick and board where glaaa anjeeata itarlf, and mark the light by picturing impracticable window on oer nuteide wall, o thai our house tare ulmut like Mind men with glaaa eye, while thia ia done, we sit at home and blanrli, we become in our dim apartment pale and delicate, we gfow to look re fined, as gentlemen and ladies ought to look. .. ; Ladies know that. To keep their fares pair, they pull the blind d-n in the drawin room, they put a veil between llCn ihCT i 'I idmt, a ; ""'. nd the sun " I'll . r i i II grcalMiieldon higlKby t,.ne a parasol I ward I,. darts olT They know be , as no woe 1110 jirarnri-. . 1 iicjt viiusv , , ,. .1 .1 remain sieen fruit; and we all know lhat lo be a delicacy THE PRICE OP AX OriNIO.N. . . ' . - ' Iii acoldmi!htorNovemler.iii the year. lR25.ma..eneloned in a cloak, ran.! r,l .t the door of one of the moat dis-1 imruished adv;ilr. of Pari. He was, quickly shown In the rliaoiber of the learn ed lawver. Sir," aid he, placing upon the table a large parcel of paper. "I am rich; but the snit that has beeo instituted againM mo to-day will entirely rum me. At my 1 "' age, a , . . . t...:i, .., llieiosaoi lUOllll win liniuruui iiii- until i to ihe mo.t Irightful misery. I come to ask ihe aid of your talents Here are the P Tll S&XiZS&Mt .1,' stranger, then opened the parcel, examin- ed all the paper, it contained, and .aid; Sir. ib. ..ctinn laid asainst von is found- ed injustice and morality. Unfortunately. in suite of the admirable perfection of our coiles," law does mM always accord with iu-iicc. and here ihe law is for yon. If .h-rnrnr. . vm. rr.i ...irilv unon the law, and avail j on re , .M....W... .... . - -r ,,r,cir without exception in your favor, if aVov .e exposed with clear- of all the means in i r. :n :r..n;ki- . -IV' .r f,.V.: lilt Still, anil nouoov ran anrrM iuwv- . .b, rormne which von fear to We,", it.. .1 i.ft ...!;.i ..rL '"" '.L .iT.Tr , Client "19 M t u lU'ririu iu uu iiiij? j iji-i . :..tJ .. kt,:a :.-' v . ii ' i : 91.11 Birrtipii nv Villa WIMI1U 1UIIUCI 111" . t ,1 -I . a. MtAnlil artiw1aa n m r ...... - i j j . IKI BlfFUcil UY a ul wimiw ivhuci ; til - nilneraUe. t am boW enough to ''hope atll ntt r a ft r aa if In m)." lllol 1 uu in ii " . ... - Ihe skilllul advocate reuecieu tor some moments, and. taking up again the papers which he had pushed tfway with an abrupt nesa peculiar lo him, said thai he would dtaw up to the opinion, and that it should be finished ihe following day at the same hour. , . 1 The. client was pnnctual to his appoint menl. The atlvocate presented him with the Opinion, ind without taking the trouble to reply lo the thanks with which the othet Overwhelmed him. said to him rudely Here is the opinion ; there is no judge. ho, after seeing thai will condemn you. 1 Give me 3,000 Xr.anc !' The client was struck dumb and mo tionless with surprise. . You are free lo keep your money, said the advocate, as I am tq throw this opinion in ihe fire." So speaking, he advanced toward the chimney; hut the.oiher stopped him, and declared that he would pay, ihe sum de manded., htU ihat he had only half or it with him. Ha drew, in fact, from his pocket-Hook I -80ft franca in hauk note. The advocate with one hand tMk the notes, and with the other threw the opinion into the tiiaw er. ' " Bui," aid the client, " I am going, if yon please, tozive ou mv note for Hie reinatntler." . v 1 wanimonev. Bring me 1,500 more fiaiir. or you shall not have one line. I here was no remedy and the 3,0lu francs were paid; but ihe client, to revenge himsell of buing so pillaged, hasted to eh- culate this anecdote. It got into the pa pers, and for a fortnight there was a delug- of witticism of all kinds upon the disMi tcrtsiedncss of ilicgrcal aJo ale; 1 u8r wlx Jkl not laugh at it. skl it wa a-1 pWablc thai a man efscrh mnit should! be tainted with a vice so deftauing a avarice. Evea Lis frienda were moved by it, and some of t!rm went to far a la re monatrat with liin paMitlyibol the ealy reply lie gave waa by thregging hi shouldrr. and thro, a eery thing i quickly forgnttea at rartr, people soon ceaaed le talk t-l tll. ' ' ' . Ten year had panned away. One day the Court of L'aatkn, in it red robe. 1 wa detrrnding the steps of 'he Palace of Justice, to be prraenl at a public ceremv ay. All at once a female dsns from the crowd, thiews lieraelf at the feet of the procureur general, sctzet the end of hi robe, and prefwa it lo her lips. The wo man wat looked tspoa at deranged, and Ihey tried, lo drag her awty. ; 4 Oh, leave me alone, leave me alone, the cries, I recogmtc him it is he, my preset vrr. Thanks to him, my old age is happy. Oh, yon da not know me.- One day, 1 wat very unhappy then, 1 was d viped In bring aa action against a diatant relation jT my last husband, who had poa serm! himat lf of a rich heritnge that ought to have come lo my children. Al ready I had si-Id half my good to bring about the action, w hen one evening, I saw enter my hrniae, a gentleman w ho said to me w Do noi go to law; reason and mo rality are lor yon, but the law is against you. Keep the little yoa nave, and atul to it these 3,000 francs which are truly yours." I remained speechless with snr- prise. '. When i would nave spnxrn ana thanked him, he had disappeared; but the ",,,y " mrn upvii iii wuir, and the countenance of thai generous man , i . ... r .1 .. ... I- waa CIicmTcii inu hit iivci iu uc S I nf.n-.,ht preserver .fa , f fc I lit cmui una iiiiii'cu. lie imn u- . . ' ,,,,. .i.. - . l.i t ri, ... ins hi emotion he said t i i.i "rr - "Take away this good woman; and t;,ke care no harm comes lo her. I don't , i. -i - : : I ;. ' "n ' T"'S"' " He miataken-llie poor wi.man mad-only she remembered, and M. Ditpto had f.gotten From fartain'a Union Magazine. THE MSCO.ERT, OS FiOTS 1XJ) COCMER . -: FIOTS. , ..... svate Carlton wat something of 4 co I I I 1?..nt, l.n.lK (luetic, auu iicr iuti. a iau uiicuj, Very jealous, which, of course, he had ' , . rm L ? Jf T. w.. ?cUJ ft W ? l widj one, rode wi acond danced with a third, and . ta t ed lik. a litUe maSP'e J ; .W.J. siicr ... ",,e" V V t was w.th a lov.ng Ptcn "Stowed on no melaw-and with a smile reserved for him alone. n-u no "g J s . ne was 80' ,,e "c kcl 1 ,l w lmelf, and not been contmua ly up bidingpoorkate,unt.lhehadthecru el . wtjslaction of bringing . tear, intt into those beautiful eyes, For, to do her iusUce. she had no intontioa of bein a . coquette. . bhe was a sprightly, good temuered little soul, and it wasasna- tural for her to do all she could to make - - . . r people happy around her, aa it is for a bird to Binir in the finnnff-tune. Yet - . . , t ' a I I ITCH a lir UIC lailWCIll. ? Vl vi hvi rouv ' was laughing and chatting with careless freedom, to make the moments pass pleasantly, to some chance visitor trom village beau-dom she would; all of a sudden, find Frank's eves darting an- cer and reproach- into her very heart. And then there-was always aure to be a scene, a9 the French say. Frank would upbraid Kate would smile sweetly, and try to reason the idea of tuch a thing, reason with a jealous man well Kate was young! Then Frank would 1 young: men erann wouia 1 work himself quite into a passron, and call her a flirt at which Kate would ' peut, while her little foot beat time to thelhrobbrnM of her heart still Frank wouW persist in nis rcproacnea, ana 0 . . . . , , then Kate would begin to weep, . whichj was sure to bring Frank plump tlown as he was, for forgiveness. No she would not forgive him not she indeed he was very cruel ot an tningi ngs she en hkn ! And( e would dispised jealousy she naa gnren no reason to sav what no naa : Frank confessed it, and swore he would never be so unjutt again, if she would only forgive him this once just this' once, but no ; ' Kate " declared she would never, never, nev . Ah did through the vmS-trellised portico r-ur, rnnnxiinif the pleasant little cottager of Mr. Carleton. It was in tlie rosy month of Jane, and the fragrance of 1 on his knees: Ah, now 11 was Kaies( herself, red, pouting lips and a little ady, and not be for ever lotiowing your labored l ard to make lus wile miserable time to rule 1 sitting so dignified, with nOse ah! excuse roe tlie nose, tlr be wife round as you do this might, in turn,! and himself too. her little head turned scornfully on one' 8ure, is a verystriking feature, but has ' excite her jealousy, and draw her more' One morning Kale wat found by Fired side, while Frank begged like a sinner, ''never been immortaTized by the poet, ! exclusively 10 yourself." ' j Siarr sitting in the summer house bathed you hear that? it was only the adveiD Cot solely tor her amusement, ana to paint me as black a uu.ei.n,n 1 ever maKOj oiopimomeni anem airs.iugicoy, cut in two by two lips ! Isay tiie truth, Susan would else soon myself o perfectly ridiculous as you do, u only a joke." . . It was one of those beautiful even- have tired of the cooing of these tender Frank 1 There is my sister Annette, she j What js a iokel I don't nndersiand inrs which seem made for lovers only, pigeons. 1 is just the one for you; and poor little in. you,"answered Kate, still averting her h? s?-.ntr nd Kale-were -'atrolline And new a little clo id. a mere speck. 1 nooent soul, she will never suspect ehe is face. ; J meet blossoms aeemcd Beating on the gentle eveair breeze, and en the rip- tmn ifMiiH khtrti nm a&rt!v Aturmnr. o " j at the fot v( the terrace. The IB" t tart looked eat brightly from their azart depths. Mart cast kis most beam- in suite vpoa the gentle Venus, and all the little star twinkled their Kriclt ejet rogti whlj. At for the moon, she a too boty ia her own r Sections, to heed the wooisg cf celestial or term tUl levers. - Kake, looliin up very bewitchinglv in me race u mm, um i Now promise me, Frank, that when ! we are married, you w ill never be jea- lout again j for you must know that thia ubfortunate infirmity of yoara some timet makes tue fear for our future hap plBCSS. " - " " ISO, ray aweet girl, I cannot doubt you then f exclaimed Frank; "yon 'quite a little knot of listenera were w ill be my own, my own dear w ife, 'gathered about tie piano. Kate played Kate, and never again, I promise you, 'and tang with more than her usual ipi ah&ll my foolish jealouty cause you re-jrit, and as the theme of the long wat greL' j the misery of ibachelor't life, ahe arch- " Ah, it is to mean to be jealous, now ly addressed it with her laughing eye, is it not, Frank ? it it to unworthy a and a nod of her head to oue of the geu generous heart ; it betrays such a want tlemen present A general laugh mark of confidence in the one yon love! ed the applause of her well aimed jest. Really, Frank, I have been more than .Kate sprang up gaily ; aa the did so, once tempted to resign yon to tome the saw Frank leaning moodily against one whom you could put more Uitn The start winked at this. " VYhv, Kate, dear Kate, ia itpossi- ble rand yet yon have borne my lolly ; to like an angel. 1 should be a wretcii indeed if I ever doubted you again!" cried rank. If I did not believe you if 1 thought that if after we were married, ' " " " w " Frank-. tMi u riiilil iifill rnniur nn Tnnr jealous fears,' I should be perfectly! t ---- m- f - wretched" and the tears stood in the fine eyes of Kate at she spoke, which, t,.i (... i u Vnnli . dently kissed away. llMll inc. Hlljim MVl u a bum ji - ICarth, air, and sky united to bless the bridal day; and on a bright beautt iui morning, wnen in leaves uauceu the merry song of the birds, Frank and Kate were married, and bidding adieu to the dear old family roof-tree, took . .1. : -i. i . : "ii uu uicirauuuc iu inviij iivic vwiut'mn-nuy 01 a insrncu wuiuau ui nestling like a aove-coi, ' t , " Down ia a dale, i 'Ft from re6rt of peopfo, ' and all hemmed in by shady trees. " In which ihe birils sang many a lovely day. Of God's high praise and of their aweet fovea' teen, Aa a an earthly F.radwe had been.. Iter with you?" cried Sue, suddenly en- bewitching in her little black riding enp, Ah, what harmony within the dove-cot! tering the room, " are you sick ? have J H'ith long waving plumes, and her dark what peace! what felicity' Had Frank vnl, Kpard had new?" I preen hubil disalaviu to so much ad a hundred eyes he would have failed to discover any fault in Kate, and not all the microscopes in the world could have betrayed a tingle flaw in Frank. And uieu bui.ii pi-urn uuauimiij ui vjiuiwu. though not the vixen Kate ot Padua, Why, if, like.Petruchio, FranLhad de-.i jjut Kate was a jewel of a little wife, 1 10 heed the pale face of Kate at the win dared the sun to be the moon, Kate, 'and would not expose her husband'tfol-!!o w above. . would have sworn the same. They j WCrn't made for nothing, and they look "discoursed sweet music," too, for Kate cd d;rectly into the business." sang like an angel ; and if ever angel played the flute, then Frank had cer - tainly got the knack of it, and although ;ng thc jeart 0f BUCh a dear little soul musc is said to be the food of love, our a3 K&te!" thought Sue. ' " " -happy pair pretended to till a little gar- I Well, it was a pity, but Frank "adored den where less ethereal viands might, j,;. iui0 wife to such a degree, ihal no be found ; the little flower plat, Kate ! t,H,nCr ilid he hear the creaking of a paif took under her more special care, but r b0It or ee a gentleman' hat in the its1 roses were no brighter than her hall, nhan tlie enemy returned in fiifl cheeks, i;or the violet bluer than her forc.. ' eyes. j Not to 'prudent a Kale. however, Frank Now, in the second honeymoon there confided hit Iroublet to his friend Fred came a letter to Kate from a young Starr. " friend and schoolmate, announcing her, Now, I believe on my .oul, Frank, intention of passing a few weeks with the new married pair. Kate really ed'Sue, that is, she spared her just as ; could from Frank, you; much as she know, yet she almost dreaded the 'in- lerrupiion 10 ute cnaniieu me sue was leading; and as for Frank he wa9 so a a - A. l I ..I. - , much (TisturDcu at we luca 01 a uuru partj Jn love's tete ungallant enough to atete, that he was ungallant enough to cousigntnia young lady over to a certain gentleman un- mentionable. ? In due time. Susan MaV arrived, the very personihcation ot lun ana mis- t chief : a round mcrrv face, laree black eyes, which seemed to have caught their inspiration from the goddess of Mirth I believe ; and therefore, I will only say j 0f Sue's nose that it turned up a little, just a very little, and seemed a very af ch, knowing nose. j Frank and Kate received their visi-; tor as if thev were trulv delithtetl to' tor as if they were truly delightetl to 8ee her, and really undertook to be vc - rj agreeable. As she was a stranger, sreourse it was intumbent upon them to invite other guests into their dove- no bigger tiian a m m's hand," arose on Love's horizon. Kate was just just as bewitching as ever to her old admirers; it spemed o natural to hear her sweet voice tgaia ia the song the used to alcg them, to pleasant to bear her erry ringing; laugh, that all paid her the tri bute of their gratitede for thus reviv ing old associations, by bringing her books, flowers, or tan sic, and then, at Susta't captivating charms, and ' her versatile powert of pleasing broke more folly apoa them, it followed that the cottaje became quite a acene of gaiety, and Kate never once dreaming that he wat arousing the green-eyed mon ster," whose approach the had to mach dreaded, welcomed and entertained their several guest w ith her usually j sprightly tone and artless manners, yet jatwaya happier when the could steal a few moments with Frank. : She was one evening singing a mer ry little song, in which Sue and several j of the company joined the chorut, and the mantel-piece, and an ; the pague- was vaa at so ui wi Vot r Kate, she saw it at a gl ance. and the tcart cams flooding up from her innocent heart. Wa have been ao hannv but it it all over now!" she mentally exclaimed with a deeD-drawn sijrh, then quickly forcins a smile, she joined Frank, and linking her arm with his, tried to win a iiaavtii si v a 4a Kimsulf airmin. anna lv as a no a m - i Fnnnk had something in hit throat to : , . aaam "" - n ' I 1 tay to Kate the next morning before he 'Went out; he had been trying for a long' . n.. ti i.. i..,i.tni.t,..n I . HII1C IV DIUI ll UUV UU vuuiu vui nvm,: and choke like a frog with the whoop itig-cough. At last, with a desperate esortt iti-1 .. I really think, Kate, that for a mar-I on I to'ried woman, you indulge in a little too.0," Wi md much levity ;I wibh you would be wore ,, uM' ' .Kn-nifiMl " I Kate had not once thought about tha I,. ., . j . r teen! therefore the heinousnest this of oversicht struck her to forcibly that she burst into a merry laugh, at which Frank slammed the door, and then Kate's mood changed to w eeping. " Whr Kate, dear, what is the mat- . , qj no nothing nothing of any 1 consequence!" sobbed Kate. And you are crying so! I don't believe vou ; what it it, Kate, do tell , mef - !-, however. Sue's creot black eves , u,n j tj,e8e ,nen ! AY'ell, now, I ' t.nI1i.i iji,. null Frank's ears, break y0U are wiong," said Fred, after listening lov-''patiently lo ihe detail of his friend's grievances; M all a nav, I know "you are. not deny lhat Kale lore me, returned Frank. " bui not at I want to' be . ,.. , '! loved. I would nave tier imiio onty on me think only of me 1" ' ' . Nonsense, rranK ! I am sure you must make yourself perfectly rediciilous 0 VOur wile, you are taking ilia very nieasures to bringabout whal you so much dread. Kate has no fears for your love, I'll he hound: ncrhans ii would be well if . ------, 1 , he had. What d 1 vou mean. Fred?" - vhy that it would be very well if your paid your court to ome other fair Ah. acaniul idea. Fred: thank, von for the suggestion but with whom shall, 4 commence my flirtations let me ee ttppoe I begin with that witch, Sue!" No, Frank tome other lady if you nlease." please. j Ah ah! you are caught in love' net ihen, are yon, Fredr J Fact, Frank! but I tell y m what, if I ever do win Sue, I will give her liberty u in.lea?u agHi.wt the most ebanmng wo. man in tne WOIIU, ave wu. m - I am going out ihis evening, K. te" said Fraiik eatclcvtty as he rose from the tea table. That wu something new, to he anrr. . Are you, Frank!, whert!" aaLed Kate looking up in uae aurprwe. 1 have promised Auueue Stair I woeld bring over my flute aad play eat duet with hen she ia a fplrndid inger. Dear Frank, 1 would go with yon, ouly yoa koow I cannot leave Sue," aaij Kate, following him to die door, and put Log op her rosy little meata fbi a kiss. . O, it is of ao ronaequeece no cob sequence st all don't tit up for me, I may be late,' and away swaggered Frank with the air of one who has done a good Ihing. - . . , Kate looted after him a moment, open ed her beautiful blue eye in soma won der, and then joined Sue in a uoIl through tue garden. ; .: .-. ;-, - t , . 1'lie next morning as Frank took cp bit hat to go, Kate aaid : By ilia way, dear Frank, shall yoa be at leisuie about 10 o'clockf we want you to lake a ride wkh aa. . Thank you," he answered, twirling hi hikker with a most provoking air; Hl am going to ride wiUi Annette Mit Starr, 1 moan.' 4 ... ! . , , Kale's colour rose, but the answered with her usual pleasant smile. - Are you well, then, we will defer our drive until after lea." : ' ; " O, go ihis morning, by all means. girls, for I shall probably lake lea at Mi. Star r' good-bye." Kate stooped down, and began to pull the dead leavea from the eweetbrier; but Sue saw large round drop like dew gliu tering upon them as the cat them to the wind. . i - ; -:;.-..' i M Well, Kale is an angel." thought Sue, nInn bhe did not ay . a . . . hu' ,5C' "8n " of dtfiame at the retreating form of that redoubtable husband. ' As fur por Kate, she could not tell what was the matter with her; the never fell so miserable in her life before. . Sue I rattled on, and Kale tried to join her, but avy, auu nr spue 01 an tears would come. Sue took no notice apparently; and, finally, hoping to beguile her thoughts, began -reading aloud. , ; ' 'I hey were toon interrupted, however. by Ihe sound of horses' feel cantering up the avenue, and voices in gay con versa lion, and the next moment, galloping up the ahady little path, came Annette Starr. on a beautiful white pony, looklug most vantage her fine graceful figure. Mounted on a noble, spirited steed, Frank rode at her tide, his countenance all animation, ' nd hit fine evet too much absorbed ap- j parentiy in uie cnarma 01 111a companinn Dear me, Mr. Inglcby, how ran you slay in the house such a tine morning as this" cried Annette, snapping off ihe lot of at beautilnf rose with her riding whip as she spoke; M it is so lovely-why don't you rider Kate answered in the same gay tone, and then bending still further from the win dow, she began to praiae the beauty of the ' animal Frank rode. , He made her some careless reply, and it the same moment Annette .said with a merry laugh, a the turned htr horse' head: M Now, Mrs. Inglcby, you mutt riot be jealous, snd think 1 am running away with your husband." No, I am running away witiryon, allonsP' said Fiank, .gaify. And with p slight wave of the hand lo Kate, off they gallopped, the sound of iheirhuppy voices ringing through ihe shady grove like a knell at me nean 01 xvaie. , Jeolout! ah, lhat was it. Now Kate .J.r.. . knew what aiieu iter, jealous; yes. that was it. I'ould it be thai the waa really jealous 01 her dear U rank. Poor Ivale I many bitter tears she shediileiuly and ' alone, but making no complaint, and an- pcaring jitsi as kind and gentle as ever to hei more than half repentant husband. liut it son 1 uo to give it up yet no. indeed tbe game is but half won !" said Frank. And o for two week longer he in tears. Fred knew in a moment what ihe mat- . ter was, and felt a if he deserved lo be j hung for being instrumental in causing ti.eui. lie was determined to make a clean breast of it. - " Mrs. litgleby aAem Kate 1" Mr. Starr," exclaimed. Kate ri quickly lo make her escape, and to I rising hide her tears. Why Frank and and Annette. .inueeu 1 musi go inu.-tu 1 mum, . jr. Starr." said Kate. Ilior,rilbehangedifyo ulo!"answer- . i m f .: f v s f M.t3 a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1850, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75