Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 16, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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71 FO IT aJ j 1 1) ill 1 in 1-M i UNION. Till CONSTITUTION AND THE LA V THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. i r:i ar1 ToL xixi:i. -1689.' 3 n m jm n. jm 1 1 1 i I to 1 row n4 fa Cr " , ' " ."-' "-' aeithiaiatlM Nmwli tpM k tba AH sow a nam so aa oraxixe thkib Mock r ftprtx? awl Swsaauer -goods;:: ..-Wrted wkk frrat rata la tbr ?f or! hrrt) .trkrfcl, Sad OMMMiui af stasaa. ewy article oaaatly krpl ia eaaatry Btert ai af wbica If; rTc f sale at ry low fwea.v -:' .-v- ' Alt t!wy".W "of lbs pabtte b to examine !kw aaaartaaeat tfWa wn-bMnKf elar win-re, (ark'af caa ideal they caa please ia aaality sad pries. 1 ; ... t , 7 Cowatry-aaade Jaftea.aad almost any roan try F radare, taken ia esehaage for Good. ' v, WM. NELSON, 1 ; ' ;VMPAUL. v April t7. " ' 8i Land .Warrants Wanted, fpiIE HiM Ck Vnct ia U Mid A IinJ Wrrnl. "A a h agent fur a rro iWMBaa ia Waakuif toa, 1 aaa auiborueJ U py aa ira (jf tbam thaa kmt UAk been eflrrri ia tltia part f lb ctnlr : - , THOMAS AYEBB. MiTk, 185S. NBT7TIEUI. ' m SMa-w- ttrc i aa. weHiK raittiaatu iiw wiiiiv mar ...l :i i, v i ,. ' X 8ockafE.M.H.di&Co,rr.peetfull,ia. form Uw public that they wiU eonUuue tba bum - eoaoera nurehaard theia la aeli Guoda Ivwer thaa tbey kave berelo fore beta void in Ibia market, mni Are intend duH aa. They will ba receiving a new aopjly of freak Gooda ia a few daya, wbirh will reaJet (hair aUick rompleta. Call and aee btfhre par citasifig elsewUe'e. ,..-' ,' . J. J. k C. J. FREFXAND. March 10. , 85 W.VTT.S'S Nenrous Antidote and Phytic al - RESTORATITIi. THE MKDICAt WOSDKR Of THIS ACE. . npiIE Bioat powerful and womierfal tneJicine eer dixrovered. tJuaraateed lo eure eer Nemoua or rwamodie Diaeaae, aurb aa Nru ralgta, lie lttireoi. i;oouuoia, t ila, Klieia nation, dec, for aaa at ibo DUIG STORE. May 11. . , ... 4 NOTICE. M. prreona indebted to the ,Wri!f, a. . ArZZZZZtuL WmTp. MrDanHL ! a 1 . ... . -t.:,a,.. ., . J , rw irquvama-v tss btiiio im suiss nwittavu nciaja VHiriwwav tUTj wsm aaaavi wavcaw aTvvvwiaes eaiiu nuttrai iaotberhaodaeo! ; " . ,1UI.t .I aim ,9, . , , WANTED, 1 nnfk VAROa TfOlicn Cloths, f AjWVT allkinda. ' AUo a quantity of Flax Seed. LONG & WEBB. September SS. ;r- 1 02 mail law aaaawaa-aawaaa 1 1 aa laa naa Si Iron A New Lot. C0XSI3TIXO of Dar Iron for Tires, Horse Shoea, dte aquara, round, aval and half oab . A lo, Caat SUel, B Hater, German and 6hear 8teeL "' Alwi a freah lot of Molaaaea and nic. 1 - LONG Si EBB. Ila tr-! I March S3d, 1852. Spring Supply, 1052. THE euheriber ia now receiving hia 8pring aail Summer aupply of Gooda, and baa the plaasure of offering to hia customeia and frienda an elegant a.aortraent, from which he ia aura they can make eelections that will plraae. His atock eabracea every article uaually brought to tUit market, auch aa . DRY GOODS. Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. Amnne tba Drr Gonda, are the moat beautiful ;ZZZ, Iala-utT He I detained t.i aell CH KAP, and tbe pablic have onlr lo giv.him atrial to be fully aatiafied on Ihia point. He alio kee(.a oa hand a good atock of Lea- titer, which will be told at the usual price-, Thankful f.r paat fcvor-, ha hope, ta merit a conusance of the aame. - f J. - Al. AlJiVAIitt. ' P. 8. Rag. Beeawat. Tallow, Flaxseed, and Old Caxtiflge taken in exchange for Goods. j April 14. . . 80 WANTED, IM a Itiruicmuw BW MSar a hwihib - l A V 1 nttMNt'a Ia tka TaiUnnw RnainSM. XV I...I r. t. ... ia ..... r ... r in.tn.iri. aatb Hn weti4iBwa tfttid. wnert they i" V . 1 ... a i . Ineia t ourCl linuifuse pruDU . it will illbapleediaaa. iha aid ea-oa. of tbr t"- - Tuf t'b j prove so to the farmers of North Carol t-. 11 1 " - ' - - t , ni 11 inVM.i;i rtt rn in, r airinriiwi ia i r in Ihaif IrwiyU MMnr. baa. I w 0 9 V. IIJ4'. I- .! . .1 .. . . au si visa a m u -w j vaia av, . , a , . , - oa habiu and good mora U, will be taken by the thia my Proclamation in conformity witb the pro eulwcriher, if application ia made aom. ivriaione of the liehve lecited Act. L C ItMlCll EL. In testimony whereof, Davia 8.Raia,Gover- p . ia AKiI . I,Ar',;!noroflheSl.teofNorthCaiolina,hathhereun. Fcliruary tft. BLANKS ! .BLANKS ! ! r 1 TT.AXK DEEDS and Attachments. aingle or IT "by the quire. Warranto. Execution., Ac, j:mtl on tjool paper, tor aate ai inia unict. SVovemlicr 5. 08 MORTON'S . P-OK MS. A FEW Copiea ol the Poem of George Hoc ton, the colored Bard of Chapel llill,con lai ling alo a aketch of his life written by him aelf. may be had at thia Office. . Price 25 cents. March 9th. 25- BACON! BACON I ! A FIXE lot of North Carolina B.co for aale at THE DRUG STORE. April 87. - 32 BLANKS for Sale at this Office. wiei9 Mma cnni.(, ' MILLS BOBOUG1L N C. rTB tjUntt i. bow t,M( hia Bpnng f Chemicals, ; I i wery, Faacj Article, Combs and , Brashra, aol all t! most po . : palar Fatrfit Medkioea -. f the da? f i ; 01 J Otanl and Cogtiiac Brtnd'tea. and Madeira, Port, fcWnr, and Tpe riff WiBti,;(for Medicinal m "4. , purpowa onlr.) ; . II tloj frlrcird ibe hot ttwk ia lt Kartt era Cities by pefoa.1 i.pedk, be WU w. raatr4 la Ommeiii il articlra le bta frirtnta and U pbtdie aa eaual ta oualilt la ao oflcird l tbr m, aad niaril tha aam at amaB rrofiu ' for eaah, ar aa ats atootba tiaie lo punctual eu. i im " "! I pt fawa be kopea to aiit a ' S. i). SCIIOOLFIELt). ApVa so.- 31 Alpha Woollen Mills,;., v ,031 ITVOK, - .1 -. St Tea Kilts East of Elllslwrotigh. THE community air Informed that Card Cliaf ua k Lm ia aiul ariWn anJ sua: csa nam or nnr ii rVITr rViTT' i. . . aaa I .. - , " " ftS aVlWVil Kait HaI a i a. a. wi!lpleaerAwae ' Spirit of tbe Aga ropy. . A PROCLAMATION, j By UiM &fknr Datin B. JUia, Covtnm- .tM,a1,;!?T 1 W'lii-lS awralAaTs SLaWto, 1 AN ACT to arm it,. r,,u..i: r North-Carolina. V"f ' froW llificatWa bow rw- tuirrd for tba electora for mnnbrra of tbe Senate conflicUaith the fomlameMtalwincmlea of libel- ir t Therefore, a a i 8ar. . He UtmaHtilg the General AtmUn J . V wu.c V J .w. vi.nw, miMim M .. .t'l l cnoata ni im auiH-ruvuj ie !mt,mn-tiim of the whole Bomber of members of each liouae TJSSS ratified bv iha people of North Carolina an tba a 11 1 a It a r tone a cro.' r"". 1 .Vi-l' . r 0"", aneded by atrikin out Iha word.- andpo-. ed of IrtrhoW mibin the Mtne dist atrici of fifty efora and el a a a- . .a. -a a j,rread BweBoftheageoftwentyHmeyeaia(eiceplaU . t a . tt .a . aa i a I hereinafter declared.) who hare been inhabitants Hff,ond'T,'l,,?,H8tVe,wmonth! ilmmmlialrlv nrrrrJina the ila nranrlmlmn and ahaii have paid public taiea, aliall be entitled ' r.---;: - mta for a member of the Senate, , ( )T. pd, -t. 8rc. 3. lie it further tnutted. That the Gov crnor of ibe Stale lie. and ho is beiebr directed. ioiane hia Pwlamation to the peole of North ; trX forth the parport of this Ael and (he anwmlmcnt ... .1.. n.,i....; t..,.;A ...nnui -kk iw' clamation ahall be accompanied by a tioa and perfect copy of ibe Act, authenticated by theeer- tificate of tbe Secretary of 8tate, and both the Proclamation and the copy ofthi. Act, the rernor of the Stale ahan cau lo lie mil. ahed in nrw-oaper.oVthi.Sute.aml p-icd in the 111 HIV nvwHUiprii tn tut uurt ini inmm mi ins Court iio-a ftb revive Countic. in ibia . . . a .a a at State, ai leant ait month, before the election of mmhera t the next General Aawmhly. - I J. I' IKiHniN. 8. H. R. W. N. EDWARDS, S.sf. Stats or Noara Caaouai, OIee of Seen tary of State. $ I, Wiutia H itt, Secretary of State, in and' for the SUte of North Carolina, do hereby eerti fy lhat the foregwnf is a true and perfect copy, or an Act orthaUeneral Aaaeniniy 01 miaoiaie, 'drawn olf from th. original on file in thiaoffioe. Given nmler my hand, thia Slat day of Decern- ber; 1851. v . WM. HILL 8ec'y of 8tate. -' - . . Wataaaa the aaid Act provide, for a- mfmU)g h- Uongti,ulion of ,he SUte of North Carolina ao aa lo confer on evrry qualified voter r... tl.. fmmnna Iha tislil la voir also for the Senate : ui n WW........... --o : r . . m ' Now. therefore, to the end that it may be made knowB lhat if the aforesaid amendment to the Onatitutioa ahall be agreed to by two third lo the whole repreaentation in each houae of the next General Aaaembly, it will then be .ubmit- - - " " . - a a a led ta tlie neonle for ratification, I Have issued ! to set his band and caused the Great Seal of the 'aaid State to be affixed. ' l" 'ne or Katoign, on . ... i. : r. ,ia ni iHU.mii.r. in v' WV- a Iha fear of our Lord.one thousand eight hundred and fifty one, and in the seventy-sixth year of our Inde-, penitence. rX9lc By the Governor, DAVID S. REID. TnojuaSiTTLK, Jr., Private Sec'y. Persons into whose ianda thia Proclamation may fall, will plcaae see that a copy of it ia pout ed op in the Court House ot their respective Counties. January 17. -; 16 Fresh Garden Seeds, TO BE HAD AT THE IlHrG STORE. March S3. 87 Krad three limea ami agreeu io ny loree-nnna improved by a llDeral Sprinkle Ot salt ofthe whole number of member, of each Houa, J t an(J B, a-hei on f rearlirely, and ratified in General Ambly,' , .. . J Ihia U.e Stth day of January, 1851. I aer ul the manure. Ed. STAR r . M Way jrwrrirk.aoiI, . r 4 CtWrmat.aaturr' Lelirt akaaiepi par , O'er erj Uad.". , f , s fiom tW Nrw En. ... , ra tact ml it. i.f.nt n,,t,tM. r . era last wrtK to punt potatoes fur ..,! W. ,i1,;,n it,. rl!L.n t... of encoui-artnent, 10 the hope that li UteT (Je Hot act 0 Ottf lorseattons ir tiv 'itt ntt T. rr.tm,h n,1f!,r. W i, ' , -. WTT"ta a (Kuriraai.a vtvrjira Robert V.Leis, sear Charlottesville, Va., planted lat Tear, on m niece of land less than aa acre, upon which Itehad put fiftj loads i.nansrs . six bushels of mercer poUtors, from jhtch he raised thieehaiidred bushels of rrr sttpemr potatoes, j Last week he (Sold .rtioBoftheti atlperba.liel. ru am iWlv.iii.auraiH oe seen that aome utett, in some places, aIV'Ia.I . " a ... u . V ih-i cultitratinr the Irish Dotato iawith in fha rin-lit uar reflect: Raisixo Potatoes The fanners in the yiciuity of Philadelphia are aaid to planting an enusual quantity of po. I0 Ons mdividunl. who last year had smne th.rly acre, in po- . a .1 aa.laaalaa Haltmai ataa a aMa I..l I a, aa i t .... -j. .6 . . i hundred acres, and hta nei?nnora nave i aa aa a I increased their planting in about the ....-,: Mine proportion.. - , ' SAVING MANURE. , IIC . IVIIlN .1 111(1 1 I .1 V (l HV tice of a Scotch f armer, in the savin manaiceracnt f hi9 manure. hic! rrrW't" eminently economical of t fertilizing qualities and worthy of aaiaal akalaa-StaaM AVrnf an Ih S.' atP"" winter, when it mar be decaved. To prevent dissipation by evaporation and w,si,;ngt ne Jmwg it away as fast as it j thmwn fnmi.ths .table, pile, it p " ne convenient place on the larm, hrst Diacinza laver 01 tne ireilt manure ' t the depth ol eight or ten inches, then . I r - -I .1 it : L I . lavrr rniiimuii buii iuuui luur uitii- ea thick, which presaea the course down to about the same thickness, then an- j other layer of manure, which in le ' f ii l .1 I r manner is followed by another layer of Wiethe Xleo"fonV M- ln volatile portions are preserved, and he asserts the in a- Mr i of double value to what it would have been lying in the yard. . We have tried the above, and find it t most excellent Dlan. Let the dirt be ' t T. t l"e ncne.iyw can geurvni i samp. - L a i f fence corners or rich deposits, and .1 .1 at. . H aa a..Aa..lA a. M -I a, a knaflMK Sa-aloK add as many weeds and as macb. trash at JUQ can get; and it will be greatly Anf... n Vi.vr., - Th. a1Wnl rvf lci mciu reau anu .4. a J . v,a w rat.iui. v..-. vi iievrr iiiiiiu, juu v pm mr iiiings away- woou, to nfip a neignoorgei wontl ior HIS the New England Farmer, an excellent a little warm water, with a little milk and wife, and yon went to bed last night with agricultural paper, gives the following sugar in il, will do just a well, and while 'out your supper. You'll not get a bite sensible and patriotic advice, which j you're about it, you mav net me a piece! in eat in ihia house till vou brinir me w,j ,pp- euallv to all classes of the C0IIIinuI1ftj (j0 to the ballot box, . ' flir M wlinm ou ho. .1 . , 7 . T, . . r nestly .udge to be the best men for of- lice. e can respect the manly oppo- nent of r Opinions we Can respect the zealous supporter of men and mea sures that we distrust ; but the citizen who manifests indifference to our po- Titical tnsiitutions the man who cares i. t 'I... . nv iw tlie. vt e tauuui iuiiuci 1 . - - - . . a citizen, or a bt subject to be lavoreU with the blessings of a free govern ment.' j jranhing made Easy. The crazy ril..M luina aaa a-- mm , a .. of ajf0(0, wilj, aHon 0f goft . . if,nna to rub it Oil P. Js a "ey r BolnS n ",0 11 " the clothes, whtch they then soak two or in lite asylum at Hartford, L.I., , three hours, and then merely rinso out in clean water, and all the diit is out as ef- eftmr M .noj Benfie , pu, 0f a feliow i after drinking the same quantity of the poison stuli. , y In washing stairs and passages, always use a sponge instead of a cloth, when washing the spare between the carpet and wall, and you will not soil the edges. Sponge is rheap, and this information is cheap, but il is valuable - lo all house- keepers. 71 Plow. A small piece of linen, jast moisten ed with turpentine, and put into the wardrobe or drawers for a single day, two or three times a year, is a sulfi- J cient preservation against moths. 1 Yroxm 8snsia Wtpslot. EASY WARREN. . IT tU.UK T. cocctnitJU aterv bfV r!rpt frI!o, l e4fd!Jt P"r lroU a:aopbeft tndef rui!,litBaii M.r rmaii - a M i.!,i trnctre olhce, ti!i Mamrrout tlunrt,. nerei Jif-,arrJ. RajotonJ used lo ait I a the rl.iWr.eor-.er late, rerr lata.-a' a wmlrr Imi tA M ra.1r fur k-.i nt f.A . arhifatlie fir lr-I law. ih- mUw ; i!ia rmbera fdel, and ii crew radl In ifi 'rbimoe Ttornrr t tl.en R4j-mWd ?eraae Vl.itlr. and ha wmdd a.ie-k lo real te, I,;, -if- nrrhana hJ Imnm for aearral ii 'Mi r a, eiiiirarorinr ia rerover uom me . . . . . ... aeeeie UUzueol a day a wrk. mlo which rr..-rU ,n 5.i r, o. V 9 f Vv?m . m m-n t ( m. n.!owt"iedalareefafHi. lrribi. bf bis . . . - ' lather. It S fiMMl lantl, bill Hie? fHCM tl rnamed tlirMgIt lite fi l l, and Kav mna.l. . a-.r. ...I ... IT.nl in t-UI.I . .. ... . ' ther-milrademteppoei. Thelarrah-d onre been wHl stocked, htl t want of Mwnlon fl., lh,,heap wfre , rattle bem rHr-. mr),t fi l0Ttl wrather. and many nf them j;ed. TlieWtt, w nefer .Wd and iwwM and trhm-uketr i m.iket it aan aavatpam naa f.kI.laaT aaan i. ITtaa a a a a . a ' wod n -t brinr the m rket rrice. Had it HlM irn fll, HrmBlv- -;r .h buaittfa-.woman, the family must olten 1 ' . . . - - . ., . j mottd'a elmres were rarely attend h.maelf, but wa a neighbor irk no man wa more willing to wotk in bis r.i." it.... il.. ... w, W(,ul alwsvs nelrrt his own inter- , n K)k ,f,;r l0s. of ....nebjy., fae. Ileronld nerer ret hinvelf at his fiirm.,ork; but he w,a eon-ideied an exeelWt hand, when to oblige a neighbor, - ... It was a Weak morn ne in mut-winter. Kaymnml Warren s wife was in the barn- yard foddering the eatile Raymond was in bed. The light of a brink fire which his wif had built, ehnne directly in his fre. It awakened him the room was warm.anJ Rarmond was perauad-d by its inviting appearance, to ariae. He sat down by the fire-place in his leeres,.snd wa ted for h i w,f in coma and et b in ,(om, hnAhnU , A, he warmed hi. feet ,,. feU ,e hll, tfa9n to congratulate bintarlf on his -happy situation, and be said to himself 'Taint even man's rot stirh n wife' aa I have. Here she's made a gnd fire, and I'll bet the chores are til done." The chorea wete done, and Raymond had ar.rrtlv fini.h.d l.i ...i;i,.niif. al.rn ,,eu,pru wire hatened lo the fire-place m m..n i... h.n.ij i.i.i. i... i K..Ama ,0roiighlr chilled br the cold handle of I the pitchfork, with which she had been Uwowinff liv and straw lo the cattle. . I jt tSB lariat, be suppoaed lhal these occur T T 'v f , i0. , WM Un 0 clrk wlf Ray mond Warren Irfi bis bed. Hia wife hid been ewing for two hours, before -he prepared her breakfaat ; then she orged Raymond for an hour lonirer. lo pet un. He made ri. h..i l.n iham .11 ....fillpd . "... " . . She waited until it was nine o'clock, and his duties not discharged, upon pei for knowing her husbindV easy habits, mances of which depended the salisfae. a a . a ..a .. . . " .... . . aa then and a-hamed to have the cattle oufed at that hour of lite day, she deteimined to attend lo their wants herself. ' Raymond's fir-t salutation to her as she stood by the fire, war 'I wish 1 had some tea. Sallv but . I I . .1 - .1.: ' oi oread: but just as vou choose just as you choose : no matter about il, anyhow. 'Taint every man's got such a woman for a wife." ; She might have answered. It is not every woman that lias auch a husband." , j But she knew euch remarks would only make hitter feelings, and though fatigued with the violent exercise she had taken, she carefully prepared her easy, good-natured husband a cup of tea and a slice of toast, and then asked if he would not cut some wood. ; . ... To be sure I will," was his response. His breakfast over he took up his axe, mounted the wood-pile and rut half-a-dozen sticks, w hen along came a neigh bor, who wanted Raymond to accompany him to a saw-mill, about two milea dis tant, and assist in loading upon a led some boards which had been sawed for him of course Raymond went, and his wife was compelled lo cut wood enough lo keep the house warm until the followng day. Mrs. Warren was in appearance, a fee ble woman, but she had endured bard ship which would have destroyed the constitution of one much more robust. Day after day her strength failed her, yet she made no complaint. Raymond saw th it she grew pale, and was olten disturb ed with fears in regard to her, but he was too easy to mention the subject, and the useful wife became more and more feeble, until she was seized with a violent congh. Raymond was one day thoughtful enough t speak to the villagn doctor as he pass ed their house with his ponderous meJi- eio fMMimaeieta a bt am, and tb ba Rvoeai (raurmm, iio baa aofoa mow-j Wf f KjBvlt pmiliir failing l ft wooiaa ia innortHt liiKlwrf, and foe- rwrmuicri, and io uerunra inai et roni!itnt ef a rlitrtfler tery no-l airrted fce arm f Xf tritJ ! F-r ? 4ar R"' '" JJn pct wr me poTiinaa, e DvtAi mia.Bvai; au umr, era ra mem out eMl7 eonaiMauoaal lrelina P'". Mifeoon Ute trtfe was afani f P raid. nl , err raid, Wed aaVwild fade . ln '"'w eitnae. . ! . . . J .. . . . ! Mmj.i. i .,fifMLU .wm, i hat had been bia great error ihtrinf Ui 1 of he- riarfied lie, and be mo,,nJ ia wiw oeepij, m roan b tani aaa ta.aat t lualk sal aa aVt aaf Maa I aa aial aal aa t a ' m . 1 a , a 1 s"f whh -ia pi ew i w "" Wit be WBS IHl S8tlfiea aaaHaarawl Saa. am W SS aka!l af aw latwa waaaai . ' for one fear; iih a cliikllcsa ' ,1 I.- m ' "a a a-. a. aaa a eoitury lot, ana ne Begin ,rtw ,D?U1 ia eeeiMici ietpni.an .eom?nmnn - ' momna ne wo Ia l taf hAma aa Saw a a BK avea tlaa Mil B I a B I T W Jfft V tw af w.fe. Sadly wa. Raymond d rPwJ..- A few week-elpml J nw aa waaiea wn t. wiimw ,eu ,ni abandon into Ida old habits, with eompIettt idon. Leaving bis wn work in a . negleeted state, be worked ddigently one j dar to aatisl a neiehbor In mtinr wood to lua iiouae , and tie reiurneu to nis nomr, !w tt Bt, bngry and fatigued, eipeet- !" in" " nsr. ,ew,y w nt. ' -n . i hpehe bad refoaed 10 lake supper with die neihbir whom he bad awiated. Poor fellow! the ki.chen. where waao 1" 1 h nl ','fP"' by wdmf srift. wne cold and omK-co. p;. No frugal board was there, and Mrr.lV.rren wa. mbed. Raymond wa. aaa !a aa.aaat I a Pt aft.l littt auaa liA a AAal St t it fatal M,uv" ""-" ""-- to eomplain, and silendy he rentured to explore the cupboard fort rruaton which to ratiafy the knawings of bis appetite. Not a rrtintb waa there. It was evident his wifa had deafened that he should go o bed .Bprless t and supperless to bed I.ak afu. I wtiauina) aaatAiialw a, at at Si 1 41 haawal "r j ..- - ' Ie hf ncr before been o badly ,rea rua uiwSiu u umrau i.u -if. bnl ye. hi. di.appointment was not "J pnW n revolutionise hta eonstitu. "onat goou-na-ure. anu witnou. a muuer e ,e ounu Raymond Warren did not hearchanti fleer salute the morning, as it dswned at ler the night of bis grevwus disappoint ment. It was spring time, and the birda aaiiir under his window, but he heard them noij yet he hesrd his wife, who bad tieen . . . hpinrti ilia aim. rail mm. " Mr. Warren, here I've been for an h-r in the old. The wood's all burned, It's time I bad some cut. If yon want . ... i .. . .. any breakfast, you bad belter get op R'nd n5" 1 W , t0.ce of reproach, that came U htm in bia aWn. wiih r..t!-,i.ina of id arit'a that had gone before him to the Spirit Land I Not so it was a voice from the wife iha! dlt with him in ihia anh-ra r .1 ui.Lf - tion ef those de-ires which had intruded visions of fe"i upon his hours of rest, All thia he Irlt, still lie did not offer lo leave his couch. . "Raymond Warren," again said the nia ' vau Inft ma vralerdav withoul .... . . . I r i 'wood to cook it with." ' "There', plenty of rhips,". aaid Ray- mond, in palliation, rising on his elbow, as he spoke. J Get np, then, and bring them into the house," .aid the resolute wife. " I didn't ces were down, if he didn't replace litem know you when we were married, but I his wife employed a neighbor lo make the know you now. I know what killed necessary repairs. His wife look the your first wife. You want to make a papers, and read; she knew the state of slave of me. - I'll attend to my dutiea ; the market, and, to obliged her. Ray but if you don't do your chores, the cat- mond had his grain in market when the tie may starve, and you'll never get a bite price wa. highest. Some people said, to eat in this house unless you lake it un- Easy Warren is a. hen-pecked bus cooked, if you don't cut would youiself band." or get somebody to do it for you." I Bt.1 he knew belter ; and he ofien boast- Raymond started' bolt upright, and it: was not many minutes before he waa at the wood-pile. Dilligently did he work nntil he bad cut an. armful, which, like a dutiful husband, lor the first time in his, life he carried into the kitchen. j His wife made no allusion lo what had passed between them, and Raymond, al-1 though burning with curiosity to know j where she had learned what she had re- vealed to him,' dared not commence con- veiaation in relation to it. The train of! ills it might revive was fearful to the easy . ....... .ft. I dim I mintl. . Hia hmLbel atw. fifr.! mind. His breakfast over, fdr-i getful of its lesson, careless Raymond watidered away from home, his necessary morning labors in his farm yard unatlend-' ed lo, and his wood-pile unvisited. He returned home at noon, strong in the faith . that he should ait down lo a good dinner because he was one of those men who t'tink that a wile should always give her' hjsband a good dinner, whether eiie have t aajUiinf 4a cook nr bm. Mm. Wamra nxi eaaf la cook, bt atbinf In rook vitk boverer, aiach M Raf awnd'a aU Uriciion, mbrm lit eoutr4 fcta kvome b foaa4 iba uUt preat. and t lar ka nHiia aoo oe inviird lo Uke a arat near Ylrfa the invitation ram, ka kacteeed arraatotDed aeat, Iifird the rorer h that be ppod rmlatntd ju.t aa II fame lnia ll.e bmeber f. Kaj- stood at ort ranmhal; be UM at inqHirkiXy ' "PIJ w awf paiiemljr lobe errrd. He lifted Ihernrrf nl aUiet mm liter were fw -"-j - ....i. an .1.. ,i ;.)... .i... ....n. uined tieiaala were rorered. Rarmoml grew unteios and ha bfied ih rorera a. a . tiaauiy. j here wae.hread, aa it eorne laaaa al.ak a . a. a al.ak a...a, ia..!aa a t. i'w suv Mmj iieriv wnv syi nip siVfj ptfT VTlf ftt'l SISIIHt VI fire ; ihere were arpjM hndjomelj alired for aauee, and there were nnmerous other .III .... t . I I D- - I edihlra. but none of them rould Raymond eat. He turned for rorwolatioo to t etip nf lea hi wife had deported near bin plate. There were tea -leaves floating in the rep but the tea looked remarkably pale; nereitheteas, Raymond by foiee of, habit, blew iforoor4r lo prepare it fr his palate. Hut when be put it lo bis lips, be fond that he had wanted bis breath for tlie water waa as cold at when II came from the sptinr. Raymond was not a haty man, He puhed hark his chair deliberately, and thooeht aloud : " . " In the name of Heaven, what doe's . this mean!' Mrs. Warren, who countenance da. ring this scene bad worn a sober aspect, now smiled pbaant!y,and answered : "The Tir-nials were all on the stove the Bftial time." ' ' , r - It's strange they w e ra not cooked," aaid Raymond. 1 . Noi at all," replied Mrs. Warren t there was no wood to rook them with." In an instant Easy Wsrren then raw what a moral there was In bis novel dinner, and, with a keen appetite, he wen) in work on the wood-pile. He took his dinner and sapper together that day, and he remembered that Mrs. Warren said : Now, Raymond, whenever yo leava me without wood, yon must eat vicinal, that baa been cooked on a cold slots." Many women would have stormed and scolded, bnt Mrs. Warren knew there was a better wsy lo rorreet her essy husband's carelessness, or shifdesness, as the reader pleases. One day, there wa no flour In the house, and Raymond was about lo go with soma neighbors to a town meeting, . when bis wife hid his best coat and re minded him of the empty &ur-barreL Another day, bis corn was to be gather ed, when a neighbor desired him to assist him with bis horses and waggon. ' It waf a neighbor who often received favor, bnt seldom rendered themj yet Easy Warren rould not refuse him. But when he went to hitch bis horses before bis . wagon, lit found that one of the wheel, was missing. Of course, the neighbor was disappointed. Ih the afternoon, when Raymond expressed a wish lo draw bis corn, his wife told him where he could find the lost wsgon-wheel. : ' This way was Essy Warren', honse. hold managed until he began lo realize praiically what the error of bis life had . been. People said : Warren', farm looked much better than it did some years ago." Mr. Warren never interfered with Raymond, bnsiness except when lie neglected it, and then she never found fault or scolded, but took occasion to I. how hi. neelecl lo htm in a manner' which impressed him with iniust.ee to his own interests. Raymond, eattle were all cared for,. and were in good order.' When hi. fen- cd that his wife was more of a business mm" than he was. .They lived tog-ether peaceably some vrars. when one day. Ravmond was in a good humor thinking ove'i his prosperous condition, and he told his wife ; I'm a woman's-rights man of the true grit, They may ay vou wear the breeches, if they please: 'I'm satisfied to have you to do the thinking to our firm. And, now I see what a fool I have been. I must make tip for my early shiftlessness." He did makeup for his eatly shiftless- r ness: and. under his judicious wife's training, he became Industrious, instead of Easy Warren. Mrs. Warren had the correct idea of woman's rights and woman's wrongs. We commend her management to those who have " easy husbands." Especially do we commend it to those unfortunate women who have earned for tlieinsclve the opprobrious tijle of sKuiis.' 1 NV! . li w . B . A7 '. el . . . .V. iP t
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1852, edition 1
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