Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 8, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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, PIIOSl'ECTtS North Carolina Presbyterian, fF'IE Pe",0'te''' Church In North Carolina ha lorn labored undct ae-loua diaadvantaga from (he want of journal toadvocate her claimaaiid rerrcaeut hariiilere.f.;lt ia eatini.ied that only on. thousand Preabyto-iao Weekhe.er taken in the hound of our thro Prabyi. W b... ll.idreo thou.aiid Com. rnmica.ita. and it ia aala la infer that ther at Ihiity lhouM.i.1 I'rran.f leriaiia In pnticii.lo in III Htaie. Our oyn hi aland, ullh , ,) tiiin in point f .lumr,, " rae.iibaMnip i greater tll.a that nf any Hynnd etoutlioi Weal of rVnn.tlvama. Our aiaier Nlatee on Ih IWlh and (South, nciiltcr of which ha membei. ahip mo Ur oura. pul.li.H Ilia Central, and the Houihern Preeliyieinio lor llif liem-til of their people. Tlie l-ino haa come when the Prealiyieriau Church in Worth Carohn ahnuld likewiae tin ber duty to her children, ft n a conceded and imrtatil laet, n, hundred of out number will lake Miate pa r who will uka no other. The Paper ia nee.led to be the organ of Our Synod and i'realiylerira-toeleviu, end clihirn the piny of our nicinlwrabip by diiiuaine; evangelical knowk-diie to promote the mum of Edueal..in to leveope the talent of our Mini.t.y, and to .trengthen 1h attachment of our people to the aoil and ..nctuaiira of their own, State. :-. , - . If our Church in other States, mil other Churthe ia thia Slate, can supply ih,. menikera with a Rehmoua journal, why may ut w, f Ai. N,ih Carolina IW bytenan ifro, , ,.,,,, tng ...j , their neighbor on the Noilh or rt,nh . L ,..:..:. I Iwtier app,(uiiitie ot acciiulubiiig work, ahull v lea.a H undone In U Unjuaiie of one of our vi nuBi ovnominaiiona at Borne I nt i , 1 a..jii-tiju. VI hu .i.. ueeIU Miniteia,an adopted a .n of our Mate, -It ought to hate Ix-en undertaken twenty year. aVO. DUt It 1. nn lu I..,. ... a . . . m ' i i a'" rooo rigni. In the lew) o or threa monlh.. ( I .f .1 . $W)0 hue been aubarribrd (a a permanent capital. At a me. ting of the coniribulora, held at Green.borouiih l the Ulh of May, Ke. A. Baker. Chairman.-lhe Taper waa onaniinnualy hxa'cl at Karlietille, under tk . name and uileof tin- AorM tWma I'rrtlylniun. . Wn. N. Mehan and lte. Geeigo MrNrill were lecled EJuorai Kef. Mema. Ueor(e Mc.Vrill, Win. iN.Melwne. A. U.km .n.l C II u ,u. ai George McNeill, Sr., John H.Cook and Uaid Murphy i n"r ' . -"'i.M ealabiuti , I. . . , i j. . : T - Jani.tinnioih. 7-i -,"' i aj.puiion to the wauta ol our thurrhr. lueolumi -I ' r-m-r- -lr. ....... .. Mil t .J aeial e. 2 It Z, . ""T"fn !V . I i:tlZnuT:l ,ii .(T. i .u. i... . . ,, . . . . " i J'.ir i. .1.1. L L .... r . i T . "f" " Jo-Ik' ned to he a eiponrot of li.rharrrend unlenta. f rora aonvi, ttoa, it will adeocaw the cow. """'". orlhodo, old echool JocUiuea eaJ Older of the Chorea. Ourfim appeal la te oor own people lo North Caro lina Preehyteriana. Whil.1 we rely confidently anon their favor, wo truet that thenatite aonaof North Caro lina who have found hotnee in other Maira, and the adopted cititaoaof oor Hale wboioimen innant aa c:ement in our Mimatry and raemhrnhip, will lake a : feep inlert in Ihie euierprint ami gte It their bearly euppott. Taaii ft per annum in advance, or an cVHrery of Mve nnt nmi.er ; M in r rrmnih.; 3 af the end of the year. To clulie of twenty -five at more, paying in a.U.ore and when the Paper ia aent to one eddie., a diM-uuut f tea per rent, aill l allowed. ) MmiiKera and Elder, are eaiue.llv drmre.1 lo art aa Ageiita,an.li.lluiiieMniemlU kiherauw will i.lriw aMt in procuring aa many aulriWr aa mb-hM. and drwarel tlie name.. Ay Augtut Itl, to thi. OnW A a won a. I.MIU tulMrnhere ,e oU.ine.l. the Aral ! amlwr will be iaed. If a failhlul a nd vunmaa efl.irt ; tm mmm in nm nrai lea montfia 1y m.iee WHO take a - lively interrM in tbia work, we wiU. aithnui dnahi. he ' aide to begin the pulilw-atia at the end f th.l lima wnh a paving miIm lipiiun he) of .tire 3.1 tut. IV AildreM, B.litor. nf the North Carolina PrrAr. len.n, Favelleville, N. C. Juno 10. ' nm . AGENTS WAXTKD. Q1 HO l0 fF MONTH! Hera i. . rare make a targe .al.ry wiiboul mvealing a e.ptul. 1 he above ia mo "three cent ralrb pran)," or buniU to lntrlore P.t.et Medirinee, Owk. Ac. Fur an eulCt, encoae aiamj a for return p.Mtge. A .Id re.. T. S. CARTER, Boi No. I, La are nee. Mate. Jane 10. 3 3m Mareb II. 51- FOIl SALE, tl lit af (i rah am, mum ....a U . .... .. . . ...a. I.n , -,. i k , of M .7.1 1 . ' ! it bright l,.o0. tfi?-nn 1 1 1 U.MAS KUI1. Janaary I. ad HOL'ti; and LOT for , , , 1 efler foe Mle on are...).i.i. a. that deaoahle lleu-e and Vat on lenna, (Jjirn Bl.-eel, now occupied by Ml. VVahoi(ion. TIIUMAS WLIin. Ocloher tt). et TO COrTOrJ PLANTERS. Tiic Cotton Tlantcr's IMiinual ; I fEISti a compilation f farl. flora the bewl auihiri-j liee an tha culture nf Cotton, lis natural biH.ay, I chemical an.lyi.ia lr.da and yonaumon t and " bracin a hntorv of I niioa and lhe Ijutbn fim. Ill , " - - - f. A. Turner. Pik l. Kent f.eeel poelageon re- j cripl ol price. GARDENING FOU THE SOUTH. By W. N. While, af Athena, (ieaweia. A meaH eon, dale annual for every departmenlof Meilieulliire, rnHraeina tha VejelaMe (ianlen, lha P rait nlen, Ih ("lower U jrden, and lb I'h aauie lliounde, adapted (mlirularly Uttia Moulhern Male. I'liretl S.. Te tteottUmed of .11 Hookwlleia.nr ernt by r pre paid It any pait nf the t'nion nn rreeit of prira. C. M. SvXTO?! & TO.. ' ' - Arlentmrl Dnnll I'uhli.hera. UO Pulto SlrreXNew York. . March 4. '. ArtliuM CVlbraUMl Patent Alr-Tiglit, iS'lf-Si'itlinn Crtiw nittl Jarn. IOH IKEHKRVIMt rKK.HII PKl;lTi, TOMA TOES) 4. Per sl al Hi . , uruo sToiin. Jun 3. VI I T Office of the N. C. Railroad Company, June 8th. 1857. . .NOT.IOH. nPHE next Annual Meeting of the Stockholder, of una vompany will 1 held in Haliahury on 'I hura- Ul. , uay oi juiy. Under resolution of a for. mcr meeting, Mea.ra. D. A. Davia. J. H. Jenkina. Wm Murphy and B. B. Roberta, were appointed to verify Prnnea (or the next meelini. Proiir. im d to either of the above numad gentlemen aa anon aa prcparru. jvone but a Stockholder can he a Proa. Unlered he the Board of Llircctor.. lli.i n,,l,li,.,i,. ho made for all delinquent rOockhoMer. t ... ik. amounla due on their aulwrintinn. hv it,. t.i .i. .r J..I h :.. V J 'w m im o vruio io lie aolil. CVKUS I. MKIVDENII ALL June SO. '1'reaaurer. Vi 8w STATE OF NORTH CAUOLIXA, Onan-ue Countv. Court of Mean and Quarter Sesgions, May Terr, A. 1). 1857. Huidy Hurdle and Jo , h W. McKee, a. Green , . 'J'ayloi. I J u tiler i Attachment levied on ImiJ. rpting to the aatUfuctinn ot the Court that the defendant, Green. Taylor, haa lemoned out of the rounly, or o almrondi or roncenl himarlf that the or dinary proreaaof law cniinoi be aerted on him I it i therelore ordered by the Court llul puhliratioa lie made for ail aucreaaive weeka in the Hill-liorough Uecorder, notifjiag the aaid Green Tavhir thnt unlra be aniieara I titt.i . l .1.:. gi . . . ... 1 1 at the neil term of thia Court. In lie held at the court h'iuae in H.IUIi,iriuih nn ih (mink U..J,. i a... " wti' ,hn r"1 'he to replevy and plead, accord, I'" t0 . "ill he proceeded anaiuat ia the a. me I minner . . if h k.,1 lu..n i i .. ' ' " "wcw.ou U.U f.'led to eppear and plead. Wilneu,(.eorge l.awa. Clerk nf nur aaid Cnuit. at office, in Hill.boiough,the4ili Monday in May, 1P57. Ju'f 17. T.VJ. IjAS, u, v, V. Price ade. ft 60. STATE OF NOIt'l II CAK0LINA, ObAKUK ("ofMTY. Court of llta ami Quarter Session, May Teim, A. i). I85r. 8llje Currie and othera va. Hugh Currie and another. I titt, on fur I arli lion nf Land. T appearuur In the Mlirfaelim, of the Cooet th.l . " f -..e. of .... defendant, in tbi. ... re- iiir oeyona me nmiie oi mm ruiej H ia ordered by for the epaco of ."" P-b'-. .,,,. for ,h. epaco Jf w eurcemve weea in mo If illanornugn Kecnn er, ..t.; ... vr . , ... i"""ym i ne aaiu cuu vurne ol ine tiling ot Una tie- "ion- nd ,h' u"'" I'P" h. ,t term' of beMatthonrt ho- in HilUho- '""'".oaeho fc.urih Monday in Aoguet neif.lhen and ih... i, T.U.A i.... .1. .... .u. there In plead, a newer Of deaiui to the aaid petilioa.lbe aava will be taken pro amftua and beard uc pur It aa to her. Witneaa.(worge I.aa,Clrrkof eaid Court, at office. ia Hilbiboroogh.th fourth Monday nf May. A. I). t8S7. 1 CKO. LAWS, C. V. C. July 17. ' lPrirea.lv. 4 60 1 8J-6w STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, OaaisaK f'tit'ikTK. Court of Pleaa and Quarter Sciun, May Term, A. 1). I85r. Hamilton Mimtgamery, E'r va. Aleiaudcr Montgo mery, and other.. l'tlilum far &HltMnU . IT appearing to the aeiuf4iiion of the Court ihit AletanoVr Montgomery, Mary Pntta. end the chil dren of a Wood. nereaHsl, defendant, in thia ra, reile heyonel the limit, of thia (Mate: it ia order. ,h '"rt. thai publication Iw made in the llille- biMOu;h Iteeotder.Ktr UieMure of ail .urcewive weeka, i """'J lfei.d.wa of the filing of thia pell- mm-m ,urj myyrwr ei ine nril irrm Of " Cowl, to be held at the court bouaein HilUhoroneh. j" ""h Monday of saurt nett.lben and there if Pad. aa.trer or demur loth aaid prtilton, the him ill lis tikea pre ceaow and beard er parte aa to mem. - H?T; o?' ,"'V'VB'.M,"M off. e. in ll,ll.k.,,h Ih. r...,.iU U. nl U.. a U. I oar, CKO. LAWS. C C. C. June!?. Price adv. ft 50.J 83 Cw G REAf"cU RE FOIl DYSPEPSIA! Sr. Houghton's 'I'HE TRLE DlUEtsTIVE n.UD.ot 1AHTKIC JI ICE, prepared from Rennet, alter the direction, of Uarea l.tetag, tho greet Phyatologiral Chewirf, J J. IMll.ll ru.M. M. 1), PhiladH,,hia. Pa. Thia ia .NAI'L'MK'a) OWM MEM El) V for an on- healthy rltotnarh. j art of man can equil ita core-1 toepanrra. Il mntnna a Alcohol, Oiltrra. Acid, or , .! . . " M " " ''-"s fallen tN A.ent and .t a bei.ip.iv. I'.rcoU, ! j marsa9kRn an v rtraiwp ... ..... . -. - - - -" . - . T.'T , 1 i IIimxIlu.'. lh....l.M. , l'.r m.ii.. r v.i. i I runajnaow e t nymiinti Uf- ,.,,,, ,rf ,.,;, ,m , j y-io.h! Ac. toarllier with reps la of I uee f"tn all pari of the United Plates. I .17 1 '-pain in Paadi t aent hy mail, fl paid, on re Seeirt nt Due I'olUr. f fold aboteaaleaoJ retail by Prnifiata eenerally, and j v. nr. ak I i , llillalwrough. .. V. J una 10. toillm NOTICE. 11inauWii'.H-r mo.t rrapcrifully lenders hi. thank. ; A Lrt the lo..l .i.e,ur.eemrnl - him .....! ainl beta rn lo inform the pol.lic. that bavin aaeo- ..iin. n l.. ...t. 1.1. .i. l . .... (iMiivn w.-ia ni)M, iw fufnr.. w,i, nerrvnrr baeoaJocted under lhe firm of HtS K1 HiNlKEK. 1'KIUC JUNKS March I. HO a. ia ansa. , a. a. aeuaaa. Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c. Ot'R mo-lit nery heinj now in complete order, ear new enime taed.and foundry eat aMiahtd.w are prepared lodoeittier wood or Iran work al ahorl nolle, and on reaennaliK lerma. Wa reapeclluHv ark s trial tot heme niantircluree. rilCKII a-h, I J turaher, g by 10 al 7 (e. per light. M by 13 al SJc. , , l by IS at Jc " " IS by Ital lOr. " IS by l at lOJc. " " 14 by SO al 1 le. - ISby SO at ISe. Pneta. S, 4 M I panned rresa $i In l ftO. D!inda,atalinry aron dv. 4tle. per aqnare foot JU.NhS ii IKKIKKIL Msrrh IS. Id iraoa, ..inj a large amooni ol nrirnim; r.tioeni-e, j nine i oay i i fewn l,wtne Animal TbemMry j lr. C'omtie'. Ph. Siepo'ul somewhere, Kittv, ami buv a few. t?l S'Tl'll !!? x'L? r.F,,",,',M,,u",r,!AMmii,.a thinks she could eat one "un herj "A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME." Where will be Ilia birda that aing, A hundred ycare to come 1 The fluwera that now in beauty apring, , A hundred year to coine t . Tha rosy lip, The h.fty brow, The heart that beaU ' So gaily now i 0 ! where will he love'a beaming eye, Joy'e pleaeunt amllra and aorrow'a igh, ' A hundred yiaa to comet Who'll preaa for gold thia crowded atreet A hundred yean to come ! Who'll tread yon church wiia willing feet A hundred yeare to come 1 Pule trembling ago And fiery ynulh, ' And childhood, with . Ita brow of truth, The rich and poor, on land and eca, Where will the mighty million, be A hundrcj year, to come I We all within our giavea ahull aleep A hundred year, to cornel Jfo liing aoul for ua will weep A hundred yeara to come ! But other men Our landa will till. And othera then Uur atrceta will fill; While other birda will . n aa gay, Aa bright the auri.hine aa to-day, A hundred yeara to come I Waahington, June 80, 1807. It. G. T. HOME EDUCATION. A eTnUV Of EVERT DV LIFE. " t'ome, hliitv, you must alir ab'ut lively to-tlav llirrv'a baking tu tin, the front tn clean, ami dinner tit get, beni le a Imat ol utiier thing, ami after all is done, I wantyu t take tlie children to the anuarc for COU- pie of hour this alVrniion." Ve, ma'am. I ll trr to gft through in time, (,Uoh ,,,'t feel outte a. emai l .r...nl.... llua niorning, 1 was up so lute last night iron taaBai..sa4,Mt t'- f. s, ' t " Now, Kitty," m'uI Mr. M keiloo." that's the very time ! work, when you don't feel like it ; in Ac that a rule through life, anil you'll always find youreelf doing something vou iluti't like to do: it would be such a sat. if'tion for you to know how tout It you can ! aixouipiikii tu mat way Tnt dear knows." renlied eiitty. I Ue l ... . .... - i nau in practice mat tunt rule iroui necessity long enoil"h hut what ahall 1 tlo about brintf - in- down the bnakiiist try, as Mlkt Aiailliota , has not yet breaklaated f" I " ahe liasu't, Kitty, anil I guess I might as wen run up aim wake tier now. as it is ten u'cluik. J'oor tiling, she came home so late last nihf, Iroin Hie prty, that I told her r.on,,-,ttosleepas lonjr as she could, this mornim;: . . ,r . " . . . ' I re.lly wonder if the dear girl ever does vet' really rested. I'll go and see if she wants j her colfee and toast in her room." With these reniuika the dilating mother j smciius ine auircaae on iier eriarnl ol in quiry. In' the meantime Kilty makes loud and i in patient music with her p'ta and kettles, and thus nliliKuise: " Yes, baking to do, dinner to cet. and the front to clem; its all mighty easy talking. Then, when my fine lady g l up, she's got; to be waited on ; very likely she'll send ine to the milliner's, and when I come twrk, site will want a dress pressed ill a minute, to walk out in. 'Yea, Kitty can du it it ia nth thing for Kitty ' but I goess if she had Kit ty 'a tired ii-at'aud weak back, she'd lay abed a week, and send fur the IWior," Kitty !" screamed the misiresi at the top of her voice, from the head ol the stairs. "Ma'am." " Are there any eggs in the house f" " No, ma'am. '1 here it is ajj .iu ; now I just woi.dtr what they want with rut's at this .: r i - li...l ' loav. " Yes, ma'am ; but how can I leave the bread that's just ready to bake t" " Uli, be right ritiick, Kitty, and the bread won't suffer." Away went the distracted housemaid for the rgj, and on returning, she cooked and took them to the young lady'a room, where she had (he aatislartion ul hearini; Iroin the . . i . .i . .... iiitiitinuai tnai tney were not hail il 't.e, ami llan that, that she had wailed so long that her annetita wa. all .,,n. .1,. ,....1.1 not l.eae the ai. hi ufih... ..... .. e . . vi en, aiter mucn lauor, ine work was pretty near ihmojrli with, and dinner served al the usual hour. Ataminta managed in dress herself with the assistance- of her mo ther, and thereby wa enable to make her ap prrarance in the dininjr, room, with her heavy blue eyes, and jlress lo match, at about the time other lather's entrance. Her aiipettte be inn unusually good, ahe contrived to smell a bite of roast beef, and succeeded in eating three Lima beans, after gracefully taking the akin oft' of each. " Pa," said she, very languidly, "I heard tome one at the party last night speaking of a delightful ghost story Hamlet, 1 believe, ia the nam of the man who taw the spectre, and I do wish you would get it for me, it is in two volumes, you needn't n'-ind it, though, at I should never get tm.e lo read il. Uho knows but what il ia at intcrtsliiiz at Doin bey r " It won!'.! not be to you," replied her fath er very gravely. . : VThen don't trouble youraelf about it, Pa. Vou know my taste, ami can easily judge ; but I do wish anotlii'r number of Dmnbey would cmiie I'm so anxiuns to know if sweet Florence has heard from her beau, Walter uray, anil tl he eer intends to come back gain. Where w as it he went to, Pa, Mex ico f" Meico ; fiddlestir ks, child no, lie went to the Indies, anil I know where I have a no tion to send you." Oh, where, pa This is delightful ivea. ther for traveling." - " To school," replietl her impatient father, " f"r you mnrtifr me to death with vour atu. pitlity. However, you mother tells ine to morrow is your eighteenth birth djy, and I auppwae you win epect a hamlsome present. Now, ag you have an idea of being married before a great while, 'tig quite time you un derstopil the practical pan of house-keeping, and my gift to you shall either be a goud sized bioom, or a scrubbing brush, which 1 tlull insist on your using." Hut Aruniinta h ul fainted before the con clusion f his remarks. - . "Only see what you have done!" exclaim eil his wife, h slie run in haste to her daugh ter's assistance. " Don'tdisturb Tou'se!f."said her huslwntl. iJte has omy faulted, and I warrant she'il come too in time ar the evening s concert. If ahe would t .ke more heahhful exercise she ould hardly stop the circulation at so short a potice." .- .. t-And with lliisconstdinrisneerli Mr. Make- doti went to his counting room. Jrvitty was called again to bring the cologne bottle and fan from Atamiiita's loom, hesitleit other jobs, which left but little time for the k'lcheiitlepariment. By d nt ofliard Liboraud pereveiaiie s .e foumi time to take the chil dren out walking, and then hurried home to gel supper. At the tea-table, Mr. Mdkctloo said the bread was sour. The blame, as usual, rest ed with Kitty, who was immediately called to account lot it. hen she nude her ap pearance she gave a piteous detail of the morn ing how she had to do many errands, and that she could not help it. Her mistress said that was no excuse whatever, that she might have hurried more than r-he did, ami then the bread would have been sweet and good. Mr. Makedoo looked frowningly at his wile. . "m." aaid ie:tiOlin furinnr. " it Ara. miuta had at least been taught to wait on herself a little, and give some slight assis tance in the house, Kitty would nt thus be imposed upon. As it is, yon have absolutely ... .i rumen your cntiu. it you uressetl tier less j i.M.HMiiy ami eipeiimieiy, you wooia then find yourself able to keep more help on your own account." Ills wife put her laced pocket handker chief to her eyes, and his daughter wa look' ing about for a convenient p'ace to swoon; ami fur fear of another scene, the unhappy hus band and father left the apartment. Mrs. Makedoo went below to give that lazy Kilty, as she termed Iter, a complete Ulowins up, ' It seems to me, Kilty, you complain a great deal about nothing. IVay, where did ou live before yon came here r" The poor girl, being fairly roused, replied, that she lived with Mrs. Harris, who was something i,ra lady, and never expected too much of Iter. ' " I used to know tier very well-say, why . . . ... ' did you leave herr" "Because her oldest dattchter hid left achool and she said she wished her to learn ' to work, but while there was so.tnui in the house she had'nt half a chanre, so .;!l,r"P' r'"""' '".' Nancy, the other girl, had been there longer j e curage me to do what is yet , my p-wer and uselul presents. " 1 cannot think," answered Mrs Make don, " that Mrs. Harris would do so ungen erous a thing as tu oblige her daughter to do housework, and I will call there simn and find out my sell." True to "her word, Mr. Makediin called to see Mrs. Harrison the following Tuesday, and Lucy Harris, the eldest daughter answer ed the bell, which somewhat shocked her ideas of propriety. li v , Lucy dear, she said, " how flush- e.i vw i i .uit you a ieci, .r woav is un' matter Lucy, radiant W illi health and ginwl humor, said he w.s entirely well, but had been e " sa.icy as sweeping the third floor, she told her she j wouiii anaaer the bell in her absence. Mr.. Harris now entered the parlor, and Lury, alter excusing herself, rctuiued to hen oik, ,t - " "How do you do, my dear fcusan, oi." dially shaking hands Willi her guest. " I ant very well, I thank yon, Mary." " And how is Araminta atyl the children." " tlh, dear, the children are all well, but troublesome as usual, Ihoiiuh I don't know much tib ut them. Araminta is often dull, and lias no appetite at all. I'oor thins, as: Kllery'seus were not his oniy misliap-h 1 1. s ,,(',,,.. Vlr. thiik said of old Dombey first wife, shirts new-r fit riht aliout the sumMers. j ,h ye!!,iy m-'ire washeil n(T, an J lb I fear she will never be able to make an ef- j lhe bosoms were M.ffas a raid, or lu.i.v a i t,. n,v re'itins whttrwaslnd. The work fort. 'Tib hardly worth while to ask after, a banket elm f. Hi meaU are Jnat a iiit.e 'tr.ctfi '-alter Uit more cherrf.il and healthy. Lucy, the looks to ro-y, almost too moch so, too late or a little loo ratly. auJ ti.e r m it i a iter in.Ain' tht di.rnver. I ..i....t. t .... ... . . . - a . . . my Kilty, tint you had nut her to work, and w euii mj ari.iv uy ine a ovarii iiwoi one reason for my railing was to learn the truth of it have Vou really dntuch an out of lhe way thing r" i " I am very happy to answer in the affirma tive, Nusan. When she If It school, her oc cupation seemed to be gone the became jislless and languid, her appetite left her, and in our anxiety we consulted with a physician in regard to her health. He told us the best thing for her was daily and regular eiercise, though moderately ai'fiist until her strength could bear more. Sk after Mr. Harris and myself hail talked the matter over, 1 dismi.-1 p!ace hitn, k doomed to perpetual disappoin t sed one of the girls, and went hand to hand ment. 1 ' . . . with Lucy for a while, to encourag her. She Mr. Ellrry ia an unri-rht mart. ' He v.l,,;. nnur mA.. ih. II. :.. .!. 1 - I....... r " ,MC """ ui-me breaklast IWeeps the . rooms occasionally, always help ,r,,n the clothes, and (recently m 7 ."A ,,(,ke .,ef. -wit" delicious." .. ..... .uuic Ul net uieao, It IS so " Out don't she dress herself in hpr heal and walk out every day? Ataininta could not exist wiinout tnat." " She is always neat in her dress, but sel dom walk out merely lor a promenade. She is interested in every household department, and has exercise enough tn-dnors for her health. Her appetite and spirit are both good, and we are glad to make her useful and thereby happy. Her needle, too, is not idle, as I am frequently obligetl to her fur assis tance with the children's gaimeiKs." " What will Araminta think of all this?" said Mrs. Makedoo. Why, Mary, we keep but one girl, though I often think there is work enough for two $ but it never entered my head to call on my own daughter for help. Dear me, she is the one most waited on in the family." , v ' 1 hope you will be encouraged,' Suan, to do as I have done, and best w a little of the cure on her that your molherbestowcd on you. fashionable as you have become, vou i caunit,ltgutse the lact that you were taujrht t"woik as well as I. Do vou remem Do vou remember when we were neighbor in the country, the many useful lessons our mothers used to give us; sod when our present hiisboul courtetl our fivor, do you think they thought the less of us for being industrious ?"" ' It is different in a city, Mary." "The difference, Susan, is only in our minds, and arises from false pride. I have cIiiim-ii to adhere to first principles, believing it will save my child much uneasiness here after. . The fate of nationstle nend in a "Teat measure on the tr.iinin; of its mothers, and parents cannot be too much alive to their great responsibilities. 1 beg you will run- ,,,ve,l ler well, the house would be aider this subject, and pray for wisdom to kuilt by auch a day, giving them a month or direct you." six weeks f complete it in. To one she Mrs. Makedoo had listened in silence. w"u'1 ' furnishing the wood. Then her thoughts reverted to her childhood'. ! ,,r'f ! t"."""t Pr ide the cordage : to home, beautiful and refreshing to lor memory i itU,er lhe 'raw for the roof: to as to herself, when her innocent thooj-ht and ! a,"0,r' ,0 Prucurf ,he Jr,ed to Stock childish sports had made an Eden of that I f1 uuf ; t0 notl "r. ' K deer and pig spot. Wnen the glad songs of the early l,,r fer! to nu'l,er. '".collect maize. Tha birds awakened her from healih beaming 0' a Ma,,rr Put ln hnl ' the nt sluinber, and she rose with the fawn, l,ght- T1 Pr,nP!'fu' the least thing hearted and happv, t. perform her daily f'sPf '' H"t she had asked for. At -.am-J l:r ;.rj... last tl". l,ouf rea.lr. .The .nrnvUinn and regnlarly exacted by mofi.er anxi.I ,,he ,ur,utur were Put !n ,f.' "U r. i e.i i..... ir t i.e.. i i H'e overworked competitors beat ran lr lor urr tiaugnii-r a weuarr, boii ever waicniui to direct her youthful footsteps in the way ! that br.nosneace and hanniness. Alas, where ,, . ' Alas, where t0( ahe now. it seemeil as 1 . . ' . .. tllOlirril all those early lessons and sweet counsels had been buried in the grave of her departed mother. The rank weeds had come up and .1 l i... i i . r : 1 1 . . 'oioiorreu me vduiil; uuii oi in iMiii-i-. now , - ' v thought she, h.ve I fulfilled nv trust toward i " m " r " T -"'V " the fmmortal soul c mitted'to ...y care'! 'd 'fc ,',leac,, "V'er "? The w.ysof high life in a fashi.m-bound city ! J"""J" s' ' 7 ha S m,s. have blinded inV judgment and better know- i i ,Tk .' ,h'm b?1 M0 ledge; my child lu-'g."" l lt my i " mnf ,l? married and to belong; tc. eyesig-iiirantorall tha enn-ble. oor natures Xr.!l nnTi v"?, -vanity and the love of dress the only end "bn7 uJ " ,t J "r t,,e,c ,osen h f her exikteirce l'nd, and letmd from the apartment. Her in tier ex.sieuce. ... . ! choice luring been declared, the disaoDointed "liatootate now.Marv,-am siie,as8neuit!irg an, ,!iei. .,,..,. far, ''. ... arose in haste t. tae her departure ; it is;awav amicably, and concluded the feast by too late to undo the Krcat injury I have done dancing and drinking, until the tense of "7 T . . . , .i ' "ie ,U'U ' ,r"ulf, h l,e ' ,n1d ,n 'tours o. tr.a. iter nus,a,. w., re...apa, land m.t ton. tihinie Iter mnt hi-r lor mil i a j --- - - - teaclui s her I belt, r hw to meet and how to ill go home bear it. I w h heln!bl"", ' 1 know '" hVn rla',',cn1 l ,l"!iatid were found next morning banting on a' so l(ll,r"l,Pecl r rr('"m m tu m,ytr tree, in the neigbborho.id l the palace of try i in gol season for t'teir improvement." The moral is obvi.m. Mothers who read this, go ye and do likew ise. a cnrricwNu hisba.nd. A contributor to the Indepenileiit gives a graphic picture of a very unpleasant and annoying phase M ilomea!ic lite " Quite tlivhfull of raw rsgs" 'aid Mr. Cilery, as he turned tho third one from lhe i. si. ...... -1 i. v. .. .. into me a-Ks tii,.. i ne iiinais, was mane in no iimtiiuoieii tone, in lace wore J no aottr, no laultlinding ixpresi,m. Nevi r - ; tiiele.s. his poor wife, who had daily ..wiled eags for him during the last twenty years, and aiaays oy me mniir-na , na-t never iiearu the expression nine in all that lime, " Aly dear, these eg; are ju-l r.iji.t llaily had .vita. Lilerr varied, an.l daily did i.l.ieclioos tarv. " You fore t vimr ei.'its . . . , v ... . i line mui num. anti iliis murnintf. iliti nl vour li-v( tMiifhittj i Yourej;2aie petty oli;but they'll .U .ilormns alter " iieitir save tnese m lor cover any thirta; about fir dtainai of the pre bullets ; ' and thus the poor woman never misrs thai coiid eflVct the one roin any more pleased. Mill lie could iiL liae t i d sp e ol ihaii the o!'iers but I oWrvrd that Ih'e room two, line-, or four at a U.akUsi very onupie I by fie healthy workers was wholly "ell- white---'icd. and he riMim occupied by the .Misfortune never fame atonej ami Mr. melam-hol iker.waa colureJ with .lit..- . ... . . . In. ever too hot ur ton cold. i Hut we were not pretending t fdlow t'.e d tat rcis, ami f.mml, without cei:i poor man thiounU all his ilia's; we have only : i)Mt tiic occupiers nf the white roims werit to do with tho va. Mr. Kdery is not n j uric I. mre h althy than the occupierf tr ti.e epicure or a gormandizer ; he is only, at In . yellow or boliV idorcd rooms atid I jcc-ilei own tahle, a ir ptrtUu'artr, as he vtpres- ,n indue ing occupiers of the )ello rinona to set it, ha "cannot eat what it not fit to tat. Ui,,,,. the color for whitewash, I always From home, lie can relish whatever is before j fi.und a cmrespnntlini impiovetnent in tho htm, and is evei deemed a most pleasant guest, health and apiritt of the occupiers. From rcrhaps, should the truth come nut, it would these observations, I would respectfully drop appear that Mr Cilery has Mien into A habit, . hint to the authorities of scIhh.U, a-vluin. of home faultfiiiditiif a sort t.r domestic 'and hospitals, to eschew yellow, buir.ur an, criticism t and Iroin this oncons-ious habit,! thing approaching to Vcflow, as t',,t g aui hie wile, tho labor nf whose life il il to lC!or vt ih iatenor vi their budilmi. .. ' ' ; niiiiseii on Demn; a j-,,,,,) husband. A man of pure, morals never l.ved. Down, away down , , ,, ,ott(Mll ,lf hw ,Mrf ,i8 w f 0cupi h P'" ' b"' it - fr down as t be a matter ol l.ntli, not of s trht. tin. Filler.. I .. - . . .. . . . . " - J . was naturally social. Her votm il.n-a flowed with cheerfulness and chat. In her father's house, if she cooked anything, " Why Hessie ! what tuat you make! give me an other slice. And these eggs ! it is ftomethinr to have fresh eggs at this season; and it is more still to have a daughter that ran rnnlr them just right." Hessie has faded young, as American wo. men are wont to do. Her brown curly hair I as given place to many a silvery thread, and her meals give few imitations of the gleesome board that Bessie Wolcott gladdened in her gitlhood. THE OIUOIXAi NICARACUAXS. ' The Nicaraguans are, supposed to have been a people of. Mexican origin driven south wards by a great drought. Their language! and mode ot writing were similar to that of Mexico ; their religion deffered slightly ; their architecture was more simple; they had a rough form of social polity ;and their customs were in one respect unique. A Vouns- Ni. ca,,JBun beauty, would have many favored lovers ; but alter a time, bethinking her that it would be well to marry and settle, she would ask her father to give her a portion of land near to where he lived. When he had ap pointed what land she should have, she would call her lovers together and tell them she wished to marry, and to take one of them at her husband, that she did not posress a house, but that she desired that they would build one on the land which her father had given her. The prudent damsel did not hesitate i '"fter into details as to tha kind ot house I !ie hed to have built, and would add that .. t , r . i "'.V, " . , V . T..e1l "P" i proached.' . . I" """-" ,to" "'" : lieW IMIUB. 1 lien linna, ... ...Kl...l..l the damsel roe, and made a short but graci ous speech. She thanked them all heartily for the labor they had undergone on her be half. Siie then said, that she wished it was. . .. , in iter ih war m inatr. a.. n.. ... ! most ol them were overcome. The rejected j u't''r. nfier that day. could neer ho,.e for , mlle ,m tht. br.de. Generally they bora a..:. .1: : . ...-.i. f ' . . . iiivii uiiaitiiiriiitiiirni wmi meakneaa s nur ometimes one or two of them, probably in a palace love, built partially by their hands. Helpy. EFFECTS OF COLORS ON HEALTH". In, iorlaut SufZgcitttdiit. Yrom several year's observation in rooms of various sizes, used as manufacturing rooms and occupied by females for twelve hours per day, 1 found that the workers who occupied those rooms which had large windows with large panes of aUi in the four sides of the room, to that i the sun'i ravs penetrated throuh the room !duii g the w'hole day, were much more heal- i . . . , tny than the workers who occun ed rooms , limited throu -n Very small panel of a.,t t. I i . .. . . ; , i,!,red atiotner very singular Tact, viz : lint J wotkers who occupied one room were very cheetful and health, while the occurpants s of anothir similar room who were employed on lhe same kind of work, were all inclined ln imlai.chotv, and complained of paint in j tt,e forehe d eves, and wereoften ill and : ....ai.ta u. t i,,..n ... .. .;--. . -I"-.. ,w ivmiiv in mtmt.t.n I r.ur.I t!.. i. ..i. - 'iwell ventilated and Is'ite.l I cnoM iiotd.s- ' - ohsrrvation to a number of stnslle r,.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1857, edition 1
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