North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. XXXVII. ; STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, . OsANOE CotJNTV. Court of Pleaa and Quarter Sessions, ...... May Term, 1858. - , Muion Steward . Ana May. Original Attachment, IT appearing to the eatMaclion of lb Court, that the defendant Ann May hn removed out of the glare, or so slwconds or conceal heraelf that the ordinary pro com of la cannot be eerved on ber it ia, therefore, on notion, ordered by the Court, that publication be made for i aucceaaive week in the Hillaborough Kecoid.r, atifjrin the (aid Ann May tint en lew the appeara et the nut le rm of tfaii Court, to be held et the court-houae in Hillaborough, on the fourth Monday in August neit, then and there to replevy end plead according to law, be arill he proceeded (garnet in the nne manner aa if. ene nail been served with proccae end had failed to ap y inu pica. VViinea. George I.awa, Clerk of our (aid Court, at office, in Hillaborough, the fourth Monday of May, A. D. 1 S.ia ' GEORGE LAWS, C. C. C. June 14. Plies adv. f 4 79 44 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Orsnob Cuuktv. Caurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1847. John Hiait h. Thomaa C. Pariah. Silaa Hopkins U. Tboais C. Periah. Edmund Htrudwirk m. Tbomae C. Pariah. Original AtlutAmtnt, levied 04 Land and Keena. IT appearing to the.Mliafaetion of the Court, that the defendant, Thaaa C. Pariah, hae removed out of ID Draw, or ao alaroad or conceal himaelf ibat the ordinary procee of law cannot he tarred on hint U ia, Jberaforo, on motioo. ordered by the Court, that publi cation be made for oil mcomhv werka is the rlillabo rough Recorder, notifying the aaid Tbomae C. Pariah, t that utile he appeara el the neat term of thia Court, to be held at the coort-bouaa in Hillaborough, on It fourth Monday in Auguat next, then end there to re plevy end plead according to law. be will be proceeded egainat in the eaiae manner a if he hail been eerred run proeea and had failed to appear end plead. Wiincve, George Law, Clerk of our aaid Court, at office, in Uillaboiough, the fourth Monday in May, A. D,i85fi. GEORGE LAWS, C. C. C. June 14. Price ad. fa 00. 44 6w STEAM CARDING MACHINE. fTMlE eubeeribef, now living at hi Mill, one mil and " a ball eaat from Cedar Uroe, 00 the main auad leading le Mount Tirsa, eipecie to b hi Machine in Irat rate order by the I5lh of June. Carding will he done et the uau.l price, end thoae who will fator him with their carton will be thankfully received end promptly attended to. He ie ila manufacturing Cariiagr at moderate pii , end ell repairing don ee low or lower then any where eiae, and in I he Heat manner. LEMUEL WILKINSON. Orange county, May tS. 4 FOR SALE, The Houae and I.ol in Hillborough, now orcupie.1 by W illiam M Cauley and Cwmerly by Kobert P. Morn a Puhlk Houae, frooiine and within call of the Court Hue. It la in g ml repair, with thirteen room and ten re-pleea, good cellar, a good kitchen with Iwe f renter, a waoke hou, and atahlee wiih Ihnty. ail et:i. gaud apriug and epring houe within tbirly tepe ol the kiUhen, and a front huu on lh atrrel for buaine. and neatly two acre of land, lb byl in.l ia ton. I will eell the bnt property on ery arrooimo dating term, and rf not eohl by the let of Meplembri, I will rent the property for the it II year. KICHARU TAPH. Jn I. it 3m JUST RECEIVED. WHITE Win Vioeg.r. Huperiot 8jrop, BUaling P der. M lather, K.p rkinOoiN, 4 Hud- oej'a Hnuflf Wheat Cradlee. Pepper. Co,nl Va.ni.h.i Ulna. Ijolaeed Oil, Taeaere' Oil, end other Cood. Cheep tar lah. Aha, Baron Hideo, Phmilden, Jowl, and Him. New !! EX Vt LOPES, tor Ladies' eorreapon dVnce. JAMES WEBB. M.y II. it FOR THE LADIES. U't ra now lecaiting aocn beautiful Bonne. and It.hkona. Rati and Hraa Hoop, and so entire new article of hkiri. French Conetl. BonnH Comb. Paraaola and Fan, Kiwhruiery Patlerne, Mine' Flalu, fhakar HeoJa, while and colored, at eery low pre-. J. C. TURRENTINE & SON. April II. 3ft Spring Trade, 185S. HAMILTON & GRAHAM, Impwrleri aas4 Jobbera, WIM. eihibit on and after lb Firat of March, S FLU and WEI.I.4li:i.ECTED Hlork of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which will be diapaaed of Ike low eat price. Mer chant from lb Mouth and Wt are loaned to rail and aiam.n at lha old etand of Paul tt M' llwains, No. 60 Hyeantoro Hireet. Pteihur, Vs. Xy Hittct aiumuoa ia to orJer. February M. S7 Umo V'E.kllT POWDER", X Bull's Hrprilla,teaf, Hchneiilam Mchnapp, Cvbntne aMrted, at J. C. TURKENTINE 4t SON'S. July IS. tl- CHOIi.'E CALF BKINH, Ohoa Thread and Oboe -S.NiiKfcy J. C. TURRENTINE V SOV. December I. . 17 KAGS! HAGS!!! HAGS I!! UAU4 WAKTEII.by J. C. TURRENTINE & SON. November t. 17 y TO rL'RCIl ASF.RS OF Cabinet Furniture. I From 30 ls 30 rr cent, flityf . fee the ailfertirment nf rOSTDil & LED,! Sal Ilows-ry;, ftrtr York. laslltheerlnelpal newapaperaof U'll.MINGTON, I) RALEIGH, FAlErTETII.LE,c, CV CsUlng ue eonUlnint Met of Prices, will aent (res of poatige, application. jfj AaguatS. IMI-tmjt UNION, THE New Fall and Winter Goods. 'T'HE luhseribera ere now receiving from New York entire atock of New Gooda, embracing e general variety of ell kinda of good uaually kept la thia mar ket.eonaiaiing of Print, Alpacas, English and French Merlnoea, ShanIs, liankerlhief and Ilonnels. Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, uaruware, uiass and (Jucensware, HATS, Y CAPS, BOOTS AXD KIIOFJ. GROCERIES, end many other article not necemry to mention, which have been bought in New y0rk very low, en tirely for eaabs all of which will I- (r..i . k a ' - WU uurcra r punciusi ueaiera at email profile. aaj to one and til, come end aee ua, we will take great pleaaure in ahowing our gooda if we do not an. uriiinueoi country Froduce taken in ei change fot Cood. W. F. Sl T. J. STRAYHORN. October 14. 10 India RubberrGoods. OUUBER DREh0 COMU8, Kubber Pine Combe, Kubber Pocket Cooilia, Rublwr Hound Cnm!, Kubber Hide Comb, Rubber Puff Comba, Ruhlier Hair Pine. A lao, Bonnet Comb, new and eicellent article, at J. C. TURRENTINE Si SOS'S. July 15. 97 READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 1 AVISO made thia diaiinct branch of trade, w detote particular attention to it, and keeping large Mock of ell kind of Oter Coate, Uuaineae l.'oata,' . " Black rrork Coita, Veal and I'anle, we ere enabled generally to fit and pleaee Ihoee who faor ua with a call. We .hall keep our atock renewed from time to time. Call and eiamine it. J. C. TLKKKM1NE k SON. October SI. II rimOLIl-Eipreely Crttkirle. Embroidered Hkirl; aleo, Braae end Whalebone H,- .n.l Elaatic Belt, by ' J. 0. TURRENTINE & SO.V. September IS. OS TOW CLOTH! n OW CLOTH WANTED, by A J.CTUKREMTIXE&SO.V. September 18. Ci TOBACCO AND CIGARS Q BOXBH riXE CHEWi.NO TOIIACCO. v I.OOV Eilra pine Cigere, jum rrtei'ed end U lot al I the DRUG STORE. 33 January SO, Cheap Cookini Wines and Brandr. BWKET WIXE8. PKt.Vtll UtM.VDY. DRUG STORE. SO- foraale at the Dereml'er S3. GRASS SEEDS. mBr . O u 11 ? H.rd. C.r, Lucerne, Clover, Timnihy, Kentucky Dine fir lut . receiTd and for aale at the DRUG STORE, December It. . 19 Notice to Smiths and Farmer!". T'llE eubwriher, a I he acrnt of the Kins Moan lain Iron Company, will aopply all order lor a Ion At unwartla nf tm al A emt.a n 1U.1J ...L T'l.- money meet inriaklm be paid on delivery, or Ihe chart will So 7 cent.; and in no caae will I aell lees than s ton for lea than 7 cent. - P. B. RITFIN. October li. io March It. 74 Fire and Life Insurance. 9 your P.oporty inaured 1 Ie your Life Inaured t I your Negro inaured t If not, e II upon ihe aubwnber, who is Agent for the Ureenahorougb Companies. THOMAS WEBB. January (. tl ftw FOIl SALE, t I.OTin ihe town of Graham, immediately In froa of Ihe Court Houae, on Houlh Hireet, lying be tween the dors hue of M l.e.n Manner sad Al bright at Ui 100. Term to uit Ihe porrheeer. THOMAS WEBIt. January i. gj IIOUSE and LOT for Sale. i-A I oner for l. on sreommodating term, thai deaitahl lloaae and Lot on Wueen Htreel, now occupied by Ml Waabingion. II THOMAS WEI1B. October 30. CI A CARD. UAVINOIocatedia Chapel Hill.reapclfully ofter hi ornleaflidfial aaf lea to thaelliaeaaAr ik hi proleion(l aerricea to thtrlliienaof the Iowa and aurrnonding country. Ilecin pralucatifacloty leaiimoniala of hiakill In Ih profeaeion. Ilwomrtiest Or. Moor'. WheareqoeaieJ,fm. lie will be wilted oaat their reidnc. Chargrarea sonablo. ST Dr. R. will beia HillaKoroogh thefoorlb week a each nonlb.alao jpriol Court week, sad oflener (wilbmit eilra rbrg) if reqeeeted. aegnai i. n fm CONSTITUTION AND T (IB J-iLLSB0RFGI1' N C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, i?58 r-e, May your rich aoil, Exuberant, nature' better bleaainga pour O'er every l,d BUCKWHEAT. 1 he cultivation of this croo is becominiir vi on 111 tins country, ir 1. now recogniitetl as a valuable production, easily cultivated on auj soil possessing tolerable ticnnes, anu, in common seasons, ia as cer tain as any other crop. Light, aan.ly land will, if dren-ed with lime or wood aefies, be certain to give a better return cultivated in this grian than in any oiher. The yield per acre ia of cnuree variable, but in favorable seasons the product may be set down from thirty to forty bunhels, but it frequently ex. ceeds that quantity, more fiequently, per hapa, than it lulls ahort ofit. When wellmatur ed, buckwheat constitutes a mort excellent feed for most animals. It should, however, be ground before feeding, to pievent useless waste. Pine plains land is perhaps the best soil fur the cultivation of this grain. When new, it will produce abumlantlv : the kerni wil! be plump and full, and the flour possess a degree of aweetness superior to that of the ame grain when grown on lauds of a loamy texture or in which there is a liberal admix ture of cl.v. Rut aa inii.1 ..Ul... I.....I . - , - m,i, taiiu arc destitute of lime, or contain it only in vert limited quantities, and as buckwheat helnn.ra to the class of I illie Dlantfi. the armliraiiun ,f 1 . . ' . ii calcareous mauer appears to be indii.pen-.a'jle. This may be supplied in part by wood ahes; but whrn lime can be obtained at a reason able cst it will be found more economical and efficient. The quantity will be fouml to vary from twenty-five to one hundred bushel per acre. My method of erowinz this s-rain cn li-Kt soils is as follows: I plow in the autumn or last of August, lui uinir in the vegetable mat ter with a ill ep ami carefully inverted fur row. 1 men run and hairuw. Notliiiio- far. j .1 - . - a i wer is uone lur three weeks, when the liar-' row is again applied, the directum or draft' oeitif ucroie tne lurruus. ll.e operation of harrowing i repeated, after that, once a week 'till the ground freezes. As early in the spring a the soil will permit I apply my dressing. If this consist of lime exclusively it is sown on by hand, but I have generally used calcareous matter in tiuiun with other fertilisers where the sml is thin and light a practice rendered necresary, in my opinion, oy the deficiency of humue obvious in such lands. The comiiost ux-l for this nurnuae. and which I hate invariably found admirably adapied totHrct the end denigned, i coiu-j poea 01 the following ingredient, and in toe relative proportion naim d: i'.nid muck, carted from the bed the previous allium, ten cords: forest scranincs.chiii-manurtf .n.lr'l., equal propurtions, four cord; gyp,uiii,twen-! ty buehels lime, unlarked, ten cask ; 1H. ! tiate or soda, hlty pouml : couinimi salt, its Dusnris, and wol ahe, fitly bushels. The lime should be slacketl beloi'e at.pleing it in ... ,.., a,,u iiiiiruugiiiy nii'i.rp.irateu witu the other ingrelienta. the salt maj be dis solsetl and miietl with the fypum ami wrMid aahesj the whole being tin own together ami permitted tu remain f.n several weeks before being ued. Alter thi can it untu the land and spread it , It is then harrowed in care fulljr and tumid under with a light furrow. After again harrowing it both the plow and harrow passing aern the original furrows the seed is sown three peck being the quao titt allowed per statute acre) and covered in with a light harrow, followed by the roll. The action of the latler implement secures an een and smooth surface, greatly farili laling the process of barrelling, end prevents the loss of much valuable grain. As soon as the plants are fairly up, top-dressing of proudrelte, about fifty pounds to the acre, mtifd wiih two bushels of wood ashes anil one buhel of gypsum, is applied, and the opetation repeated every week until the pe riod of inflorescence. In harvesting the grain I romnienre as soon the kernel on the tower and midmost sprays are fully ripe, or perhaps a little before. I prefer damp or even wet weather for culling. The crop, after being mowed, ia pitched into stnill bunches and allowed ti remain for several days, or till the foliage has fallen off, when it is placed in a cart and conveyed immediately In the barn and ihrashrd. the grain should be damp, it will be advisable to spread it fur a lew ilays.and turn it frequently before pack ing, to prevent its becoming mouldy. Se vere l..ses frequently occur Irom a neglect of this precaution. The grain germinates at a very low temperature, and when packed in a humid atate the heat produced by Icr.nenta tion causes it to sprout, which greatly .de teriorates the quality of the flour lor culinary purposes. The haulm of buckwheat is used for satiety of purpose. ChalTid and tniaed with corn and cob mel, Indian bran, shorts or raped rnoia, it makes quite a nutritious food for must animals. It wa former! used a litter in atables, but as it is quite impos sible to thrash it perfectly clean, the practice has bern relinn.ui.hed bv most larmers. aa It lends to foul the soil by the tliseininalion of .a a a. . . - tne seed. It msy be used for mulching tree ami tor several other put pose with good ao,ln,fge,uuiin no way can It be appropri- material used on the occasion were book!..!,. 0f your i.riwi.l beautilul bov lar so m.l V. J ' "ur " . , . ated to better advantage than by charting 'and tnm the l.brary .helves. Hi. mother, it. , " vour r;hl;,S'"u,-,ta'ui' UP m! M? wont troubl. you tnurh.. They'll do r...i:. .a 'h '". - .i.. . . . woroa in your ncari. nrettV much a I want m r ow,,H.y.n. .r,mo,e7act.v..7dsi;inn,inhemid,o,hi,P?e.s.nt.port iSStS mie ISfl. Ztlii " LAWS THE GUARDIANS OF us than when kept on other grains. For aliening 11 1 inierior to corn or parley. Cor. Gerntuntown Telegraph. Hints tor Farmers. Dig your potatoes when the grouud is dry j you can then gath er them free from dirt, then stow them away under cover, where the frost will not touch them. Toads are the best protection of cabbage against lice. Plants when drooping are revived by a few grains of Camphor. Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes, ie. from insects. - Lard never spoils in warm weather, if it is cooked enough when frying out. 111 leeumg corn, sixty pounds ground go as far as one hundred pounds in the kernel. Corn meal should never be ground very fine, it injures the richness ofit. Turnips of small size have double the nutritious matter that large ones have. Rats and other vermin are kentawav from grain by a sprinkling of garlic when packing 1110 Biicave, Sorodm Cider The Nashville fTenn Homestead says that besides the excellent syrup and sugar made from the China sua-ar- cane, there is yet another article obtained from it which is of pleasant taste, and doubt less healthy in its consequences. It is ob tained by putting the expressed juice of the cane into any clean wood or glass vessel, allowing it to stand ten or twelve days, when it assumes the appearance of limpid water, and is fit for use. The flavor is simi lar to our best cider, and we sunnose miirht be properly called cane cider. "To Drv Pm-ms Split ripe plums, take the atones from them, and lay them on plates or sieves to dry in a warm oven or hot sun : take tneni in at sunset, and do not put them out again until the sun will be upon them ; turn them that they tny be done evenly ; when perfectly dry pack them in jars or boxe lined with paper, or keep them in bags hang them in au airy place. A Nkw Pi.ajt op Drying IVaciiks. At the furze which covers the peach is very ob jectiiinhble in drying them with it on, and as pealing tlivin lor drying is a tedious process, and causes the loss of much of the sweetness and brot of the fruit, a nlan which will uhvi. . . . -. - ate both of these objection and give ue the ' f'"il as good as pealed, and in fact even better, it i a deeideratuin, the supplying of wn r woum oe very acceptable to all whi are in the habit of drying this excellent and denirable fruit for table use. A lady friend of the writer ha found it out, and communi cated it to him, and lie will here describe it. Make a tolerably strung lye with wood ashes, boiling them in the water letting it stand, alter being boiled sufficiently, until theahes settle tit the bottom, then put the peaches t be dried in this, warm, but not hot enough to f '"'1 ,,"'man J and rub them in it awhile, "len ("ke thrm out and wah them in clear 1 f0lu " I hi process will take all the Turze tis-a-ljr ofT, and leave tlie.n as slick and j ",,"ih as nectarines, with nothing but a thin I'kin on them. Then cut offend dry as usual. 'r"l''l, ,lt,t''' 'n W"J be found to be very sweet and have all the advantage n,,t "sniz any by the u-ual nmcess of peel iy bv the u-ual process of peel-! rete.t part or the fruit is gen-! t the peeling. We have eaten ! "'ft ,n erlly that net pastry made from such peaches ; and can pcaK in.ni experience. J. K. II. I ENGLISH GRAMMAR But remember, though bos In the plural makea boie, The plural of at bhoukl be otis, notoira. Comie Grammar. And remembor, though fleece In Ihe plural ia fleeces. That Ihe plural of gone Aren't uoosss or osssas. Exchange Vaptr. And lemember, though houae In the plural ia bouaea, Tbe plural of mouae Should b mi s, not a 01 st. Vhilaitlpkia Gatelle. All of which goes to pro That grammar a fare is. Tor where b ll.e plural Of rum and molsnne t Sew York Gatellt. The plural Gatrtte Of rum don't ua trouble ; Tak on glaaa too much And you're ur to see twrsie. Brooklyn Adrtrlittr. Sl'CII A TEMPER. It. S. aRIHl'ft. "That child will be the death of me yet ! Oh, he hs such a temper ! Just aee how he acts. You John ! Hush this instant, and do sslt.lljou!" These sentences were tittered in an exci ted voice by a mother who had come suddenly up-Mi l.erlittl b..y, a bright ty, active lit tle fellow, three year old, who had dicover ed a nw amuaettient, and was enjoying him self tu his full rapacity. Tint amusement was rude attempt at castle building. The OUR LIBERTY. "Dear little fellow!" was on the aunt's lips, aa her ejes fell 11 pun the child's ani mated face but ere the words were spoken his mother had started forward and ezeil him by the arm. With a sudden jerk she drew him several feet away Inim his mimic build ing, exclaiming as she did so, in angry tones : Vou bad boy ! How time you do this i Just see your fathei's books scattered all over the floor." A moment or two she held him with a firm grip! then pushing him from, her she ad ded Put every book in its place on the ii.es, aim uuii 1 you ure tu touch them again." Released from his mother's hand. Jntin. in. stead of obevine her. threw himself n mm il, floor and commenced kicking and screainin" in uncontrollable passion. 0 "Just see hdw he acts, Mary!" repeated the mother. That temper will be his ruin. John, hush this instant, and get up as I tell you." But the child's passion was a whirlwind, and subsided not until his force was spent. In her blind anger the mother stooped over the boy, and was raising her hand to punish him, when her sister drew her back and whis pered " Don't, Anna ! A blow now will do harm." And she drew the excited mother from the room. " Mary ! This is not rig-lit." said the lat ter with some severity of manner, aa sunn as they were out of the library. Vou mut not come between me and mv children. If you take their part when I reprove or punish, all my control over litem will be gone. ' " Dear sister! " replied Mary, with much feeling and great tendemessof manner. " for- gi'e me if 1 have erred ; and let the pure love I feel for you and your child be inv atiol ogist." V There was a silence for nearly a minute. A calm was falling upon the mother's spirit. " lie has such a drea llul temper, Mary ! If it is not subdued now, it will curse his whole life. You duii't know how it troubles me." " Ynurduty, it seem, to me, is very plain. sister," was the answer. 1 must break that temner while he is child." " You cannot. It will only gain strength by conflict," replied the sister. " Is the case then so hopeless? I will not believe it, Mary." " Oh, no not hopeleas by any means. Mow noes the oak gain strength and vigorous life ? 1 which your child has passed will weaken the bad temper of which v..u co.nnlain ? Ila Liook at this ru?L'eil trui.k : 1Um1a1lu1lan.l1.- twisted branches! and the history',,! it. strife Z ed from Z it ,Cale, h'? been re' with tempeataml t-rnado through half, cen- Z "IV. " S,,.k 'i r8'0"' ,h lury. So it isby actions, retis.ance, and i'ii 8;n"0" feelinS conflict, that our pssions are matured. Do Si rf"?,"? '", r.. i.n. .1.- . 1 .;"""' of a naturally quick temDer. she ---- -, aa . me cn itciiiriii iiiiuurii! it not. on the contrary, given it increased XiYhM haie , , , . rfeLrward. strength?" i 1 cuse to bless you for them it The sister p,u.e.l. . S' l?''T t"e-' " There was no, . sign of evil in hi happy A"J U even so' little face when we entered the library." I w. But he was doing wiong," said the mo-j POWER OF KINDNESS. '''"tla.l .... .ill' , . . , , 1 , A -voun5 scI'?u, teacl' one largeboy, Had you told hint he must not bu.ld ;Joe Mat.t who was ringleader of all mis- l'TC-W,, ,.,;!:,'k,f . . .. . i,. The first day he Managed to rnke v-, ,u.iT umr. ii.rre itn 1 an nour ,n ll,e 4,T 'at I don't have to check, or re- j Pro'" or Pun,, '" f"r " "" f mischief or i"her. He knew it was wrong." - j a . 1 Maybe you check, an. I reprove, sod pun- lint In,, nt.il. .-. u...... .1... -: - " " n'"?1'. suas-'steu the an- 1 ia, 1 h.. i. . 1 . . : . . , ' 1 - ia iianzi'i ui eriur III mis HI- , rection. when the child's mind is unusually ac t.ve. lie stream that glides along smoothly uiru"n me level nteaciow. wi 1 net. '.n.leh.l- ....i.l.,. .. 1 .r .....1.' i7. ;.r.' " : ' . "v" 7 " But children must not he nrrinittcl In ilo , . - . . , I, . . I . .... .. . . , as they please. I hey would soon be rumed," saitl the mother. "If you put a dam across the stream, or throw huge rocks into the mi.Lt of it. gen.ly gliding current, you do not stop its nrosre.s; . but only swell it volume until it overflow the banks, or distort, its .surfcee with whirl, mg eddy. Mere opposition to a cluld'. de- jsireseflect. abou as I.ttle K.hhI. It only give them a morbid force. We should nol resist activitr, but eek to give it a rihtulut-take.-cyrVof me? 5 hV Id7 anU directum. I will venture to allirm. An- .,c did nut kno tne when I spoke fo her that ,f. when we went into the library ' an, in jllst , we,k ,,,e dieV Tr g ve just now, we lt,d entered with .orne man.- risl,t over here,' he continued, 'perlfan, you fe.tat.on ..f interest mt.s what John was do- uj ike to see it sometime!' P 7 ing.an-l then plea.utly explained to hi.n The teacher willin-lv went with him ask. that the use he was making of his father's him .;! r....,.....? .... i:..,. "'"vVV book was i-iunnir ll.e.n. .,..1 thsr hm muaf ' return word f r obeyed ocnia. injury susisint-u inroutfn . leicitement olapasmonatetemper. The sky w. . iii m i wuuiu nave remained ctear, anu hands and wept aloud, sweet peace would now be in hi heart, in-1 .S,e'. dead,' he exclaimed a3ain. 'and nc s ea.l or sullen rebellion. Dear sister, a body cares for me now.' child ...nmoi tal a ml , more precious thing ! f ill care for vou, Josop!,.' th kind h.n whrle l.br.ries of costly books, or even toacher, as she laid her h.t. d upon hi. now the rich furniture of . k,?'a pa ace. While uncovered head, and then .he l,"e J SS we regard his ext. rnal surroundings with a ,,f heaven, and the happv meetinz of those due regard to order, .,,.1 prevent, .. we I for, nhom death had eveVea. and of One who hi ke as for lhe,e, disorder and blind ties-;f arf, fr u lie ,han ( , f , traction, wen,ui never forget that the jewel ,d who will help us if we wish to do right. V! ".1 tr,'Sr. Cd c" TtVll A Then ' he calm, and they had risen scratched Uble. a torn or tlef.eed book, or t go, s!,e told hi,., ot her own JM ol tha even a rwtly thin broken, are small iU;f,,er whom she had Ut. of her loneliness' compared wh a scratched, defaced, or d.sor- !f her wish to be usef-il while .lie supported derrd m.ml. fo g.vc me lor s.ymg ,t, my !nerwf by teachin?. of how hard the West sister, but I hae aiwavslh.M.ght that parents brook school teemed to her, and how he arc m..l to blame for ll.e temper, and pa,imi. j ,tin mi.aut , ,tt th b,, he cou(i f ( j at outbreak of their children ; and this little ,nd ,11 her scholars. M il helpya, Mi., Ma trouble wiih John only c nur.n the opii i. .I,n 'r.r.m..i..li., i-it i. ,.... i , sav It kin, lit i n. Anna in an, at l.iva.t . nf nor nun. men. nor iiiimii ie,i i bur. i.ir iti - : l..ii , .. , . .. .. No. 1951. k(ing her s.ster.n token of forgivene, fce leltthe room and went to the library, John was still lying upon the floor where he had throw,, himself. But he had ceased crying Ue heard his mother' footsteps, but did not move. Experience had taught hnn that re prool, it imght be punishment, was in store lor him 5 ..ml su he awaited in stubborn silence, for whatever unpleaaant consequence inio-lit rome. 1 'J..l.n. It was a low, soft, tender, a!. mot sad v.ucr and the word was spoken cloe to Ins e.r. J .tarteU in su.ideu surprise, and raided his head from the floor. "Come, dear." The vnir . a . " "so. v vii isrii" nVreil.and aw inn hand grasped his with a (inn pressure. 0!i, mother!" The child started up with this exclamation, and in a passion of tears, threw his arms about her neck, and hid his ac in her bosom. Tightly she held him here, and lovingly she kissed his pure fore head. r "I didn't mean to do wrong, mother!" said the boy. " love to build houses, and father saul yesterday, that if I didn't hurt the books I might take some ol them." I he mother only kissed him again; and drew her arms, in token of love, more tightly around lnm. What could she say to word that came to her ear with such cutting re buke ? 0 " You love me, mother, don't your" asked the child. "Yes, dear, yes. Better than all the world " was the almost sobbing answer. "And I love VOU. innther. Ar.,1 I'll be good always. Won't you ask father to buy me some building blocks, and then I'll uui want nis bonks r ' " Yes. you hall have a box full to-morrow." " You're a eood mother." .;,! i;..u " Only sometime," The child paused, as if in doubt. " O ily what, dear f" your" Wa0,t be ""Srjr if 1 'V i" "No no. dear. Sir iii..i . " . ! iJZ"V''T"nr. V.ou. ?C0,J m? " " "V" ." luu,"8 "T harm aa t , .... lllcll , gel HO ,haUatl(J 1 ca't ' neln ir an. I I'... , ... . . . . j never was mad !" An. with a half shudder, as if some Terr pu.nlu idea wa, forced upon hisynung mind". I. tile Johny buned his face close down upon his mother's bosom agam, and lay there very No more words passed then between was 111,1st to blame. u Ti. r . .... . I.:... '".r. J".r '"thrul words, dear tne scnoot a scene 0 r...r,,,.r -,,,1 -r: fi r vwiliusiuiu I he teacher went hmne v. ith a heavy heart ,jThe next day she thought if she could eain the confidence of this b..v, and have him on her side, she should havi . L . . . but little trouble . with her school. A it closed in th. aft.e. . . .... . - - noon he annko k m.lk- ,. I, ... ... m, and asked hi help in cloMtig the school-room if ; Ue readily complied. Asslietu oor. rned home une.i i,u m 1.1 .1.1. ... . . . tjengiiiaiie inqmrea Atle ,ue ju nv ",,t'r 'pv The nSht .inuiiiwa a tout-fun! ! I.v, I ... t :.i . . . ---""", in: saiu, lime Mtrv, out g,e dird :" and thus encouraged bV tho re,dy sympathy or his listener, 1,e w7nt oa to ull that Mary was his onlr sister, and that he ttsod U take care of l4. and pl"r u i.1, her. ami raeev b r .1" 1 draw her in the waon he had ma.le for her i.i.d that !,e loved hi,,, - more tTan anr one lvM did and abavs run to the door to meet him when he can.ehome. -ButXi dead 'n,. l. i.t...i ...i i i..." . . . 7" lt... .:n . . :. ' lrJ l"eJ cj down, for the fountain. ;.h: l.:.l i broken up. He covered his face villi hi. , ,, ... ,, "v I' " ' "" HI, &nii,atii; iuim-