Newspapers / The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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i k w i -JCARTHAGINIA'N. ',..'; ' . BY. ' .-.... (fOfflf T??ET BREWER. Vs Cthag if y"de ofMcEeJ wl(lb' street: .r, " - - ' y , r 0 It Single If Subscription : .?I,50 ...1,00 ....50 ' Tl, . i 1. . "'"liJi,,. 1 ft t.;a H.i. An n.- f . sending s club JT 1 Lc '-ffy person LIGHT ,: D SHADE, Oh dear J I: 1 vV:W;r..,i:-x"-vr-i '6. tT. CAfiTHAGE, J0RTH- CAMS. -any-one J" jnf -ost a beau c no time to rp. 3'a Joud ronn; rvfc,-turner Biuoio uoor -da tudio door . , ic."unua at her r for paint!,: 18 fine to" avagoly). p Come in." some '(isa'age ; I3ut phe tried tcH ler, saying v, ' ai linn ov .1 '?ntstlhe delfcid repast-chos-enfy a fady ofedud tast,and the,' lady ' hcraejfitty, nerryi richly and . trefoil -dressed 'and handsome enoii'i (tract ihe &U tention of evervhnA ...reserit, but too weiltbred io sJmvH 4 knew it, apparently aOViM in'JU'ng hostess, and maki4tbe time yi?s agreeable to 'him farmed a' decide Cildly, iBeotally commcntiBi-r" I never . 1 . " ... . 1 . . . r i t . t . I'll n.u..l J , . . I J i .mws6 to ms accustoiHeu inoue 'e.ns ayounff of eatina-. Vir ttlrtHf, of tfiA f "5!i&a"',etr table-' in a "dinsy .common room, the f 81'?" bjecoth; no laptdris.jjiles " "Walk in, please, to hear froin Bessie ! 1 am ao glad I horie they are id I well?'.' v . ' Quite ell when I left home P , Mrs. Turner read the first page of the letter, and then ofFered ler hand ' to her visitor, sayings Mr. Morrison, 1 am jdeased to ihuKe your acquaintance. Any otie so highly recornmended by cousin Bes sie is Svke!come addition to my BmallcircteJ ofTrieids''' ,; " ' 1 So Wild a reception put the guest quite 'at hiscase, and a lively "con versation'ensued. Ilcwas a young farmer from4 out west ' who -now . visited Kew York for the fir&t time, and Mrs. Meadows had assured him jiiat her widowed cousin Mrs. Tuiv per, would take pleasure in show ing him tue wonders ot tiie great - !2LMfr-Tumof,,1!0rt,: hadly-k'Tdod grimtiied rough "en. vv'IIJ-'y'wflfeW out; and yoavm'ust hot touch U do! no L Ycu innst. not !" . ' . ' "But it clangcj joa ro,'8llio ! You us'd t reaeaible nie wheo .you !rcsed yoar bair eiraply, hLo miue "aod 5Ir. Jlorriioa is to u!l ia tove with jofa, bet cause of jour likeness to me ! I toli joi.tll about it," and tllo widow laugheJ Eavlv ' -, ' , ' 'Ye., 'ycu t jU too' replied Sallie, juvenile ciimina' ed and ran inen.'inco as it eating were a lie looked and listened,' mental- kne.v Uefore bow Tain ka is !? W'etl; I tm glad jcu s ivore your my point lacs eajpn jarfanq tui,Ti j "iTior.'.-v fcritflit tink hbw ff)Lergaori ana z . A--ji,,7TT,, W From the NatioaL1 aelation r Xt! 5 . tion. j Pcstalozzi's first L' retorm included ma: . part of school disci: though he was nevr . 4 bis ideas to success! ' nevergare it up io y first fcxperiments o ."r ilfe :- r , i. it jit?re atii nervous d throughout XJi'r ',,n" ' nscular activity ..,. s.,4J "tn uervou' igvv tr.J. Noeht iO:i ceuturv l: in -i wrjtiie muscti'.s jis wull (fjrVC8of special sensitfVasa- Acrordi;-"' ' laqp conveyed ta'.v 6r .' v -uv V IBW' "U1. .inyforoTOnt ted you (at this moment a loid np d'.U'.Kiod ut ti e door) j.ow there is Mr. Morri.sjn, and I hive co tiiueto exjiuia ! Bat fc'ullitf, rlj.n'l. fill :,rw fi('!c,H ii t .sit in Ti'V rak-k ill: .1 .i ..i i u.ut.: . - ' n (y vowing ttiftt DGftWOUlU iukci uhs i air kavd tlfat io.- ins. and do v.u charming woman to be :i is yiie, place ample wealth at her disposal, and bid her build up a beautiful house fort hem both, and since he was an earnest, impetuous young man,' whosp adageliad ever jbeuo Cno'tinwtpe the .orient -time,' he suddenly'pokc "while 'ottepding MrsTurner to her hpusja alii Id her aU lnswisbes. , j- K ' The lady tried to che'cfiSrini, she was gi'itl .surprised andniuch dis appointeif that the pleasant friend ship jmjft beginiving should be so ap ruptlvr.' brought tojasi end by this Uinexitected avowal She tried at L liiillU'l lj IJC L cityT and at the same time woultP first to treat the proposal as an ex harbor'no designs against his peacef client joke, but this was not per- 50, now several excursions were planned, beginning with a ridethat .'afternoon throVigjh-Fifthiaveii'ie and Central Park, to be followej' by dinner .at Ddlmonico's. . ' As I ana an ignorant country boy,, you must be, Mistress of ceremonies-', said Mr. Morrison, .'-give . all the tffders, and advise tile (One who has been for so many -yWfs a resident of this city, should know ! how much enjoyment may be con densed into a few days, and exactjy which sights are really worth sce irrg. So I leave myself entirely to Wtv wcrr, go noiiGirv2n3 up Fifth avenue, get luncheon, then return down Broadway, feo you will sec the ladies and by the time I 'am- ready for our tide, I will send for such a carriage as I want.' The young man obeyed,and came back at the stipulated time, raving about the; beautiful ycung ladies, whom he had seen-.. ..: ' They are so much more elegant tljan bur awkward, blushing, ill dressed country" girls !' 'What' line complexions they liave,-iud beauti ful figures! Really Mrs. Turner; oaeiiewitching.eirl looked so "pleas unify at, me that I wanted to know mitted. ' - j ' But tliisis too bad of you !' she cried, ' Can I never have- a' friend ? I don't wish any one to love me. I lain wedded to art !' ' " ' ' " You fclall paict qs much asi you like in ybur our I;ocie."' , ';Impossible ! You don't know what youf are .proicisiag ! ' But indeed, I will never marry a.Liaiii. Beside that, I am several yea'rsier than you !" ! But you dpii't - leak so ! And what if you are ! You know how t ) keep yourself vouna; always you are too Va- dii.n't and' Lay, to ever grow old ! . No'. I being a f.riucr, will soon. get rriuk!l and grey ou," !rcugh, tlru iog lire aes SjO&J ii... I n-;..y.,.i and t omi.f uu (T; f: ri ncessF yo u will Lo.a little qucea atnong us Oh vou- must jcjn;eat ; .you inut Le mine tak-3thesofa---l will tell you rft't-nvM'id. ' ihi rau to the door tt admit li r gu?ht, while S lhewas thinking "How S'-lQ-h ! That rocker is the only comfort able chair in the room, and t,hu want; to kejp it herself! I don't. care ! I Kill sit ihc.e ! Aiid-iJJiss Gallic unnccuvied so skill fully that' as soon as she hadeca iutro duc d' to Mr. Morrisjn, sinttincejtxjk .hcrocking-el:air, from w iicn Tin ner, could not- di,dodgc her, tkougi she trifd all.kinJs of hints au-A pfu texts un til she perceived that the. vouirSian un-der-tood her, and -was diseased w.th Saliie for her noa-couipliaHse. The studio was "siiud!,- and by the ar rangement of 'furniture an 1 ease!- the only plaej for the rocking-chair, was di- .eetly under the higli.g.s.i-ht, as fcal ,ij .sat there her full 'eyebrows au-1 hig i no-ie threw deep sluuoss lebw theui while very little light fell oa her Lc and person where it shoulJ. 1 1 cr soft brown eyes were extinguished in what se-inied dark caverns; her-clearly cut, thort, upper lip was qui:e hidden audits expression lost, ia the shadow of her noe; while Tier c'r.iu appealed mere pointed arid prominent thau,usu-l; her check bones looked hit.iur, and light shadow below rhtm hid. the delieac ; bioorn of hor cheeks ; all the etiect ot her white throat and pink bow wrelost, and Sal ie Eeeuiei a Sriijhtfdl carieaiiirc of her proper self. ' Mis. Turnef' sighed .regretfully when all eil'ur.lr. to', get h;r iuto fom'e ether ninvntt ?un;ivni:inT fche no! feay no more 1 1 If we are to-be fri nds, jou must notspak of this again, or 1 shall refute to ice you. 1 have had one good husband, and my memories of him give me suffieieut hap pinefSi" ,But Mr. Morrison expressed so much disappfnitment, and to eir'nesfc a wish to h .vu wife juei herself, since he cculd not huve her very self, that in her ans.ie.ty to ctcapa this C'-V.bajTuSsiiig po sitiori, and this' impciuous, iounjj u an, Mis. Turner suddeulv rcmeiubi-red a friend cf. lets, a' y- ung 1-id' wh $ was said actor were forced t completely absorb atteiition .u'lju undertook' tuo nel established an agi the first in the woi deavored to .jiut in it Pestulci's idea, vi vance-otut, namei may be obtained to don which yielJsd.y tent,- atKl is to be.fojv In iliaaiv tesnectSiislxpenments sing char? dm, which tiir,e aQ .however, 11 work anu- al school, Itre he.en lice a theo- ij Jed -upon ,eatiy in ad-. t education h the voca .id at pfes i hereafter. forts physical pr'ogr Ubor has precept step m ixs- tidlectual . progress and made i't'pos Irt V- & .11? - VM'i Itrpf M forth ofe?.'wr'JriicsT:"A natiuiil ; The ey&pf ttiajKitchraakerfsecs appreciable- Kb sens4 ha , 8pi,.i in sofltr"as other chapmen miuutc objects that escape thtJ tliJ -,n , .m vvare and dry goods.-nnd sihlc' The thd4ruts ot liniiii.UUU had scarcely nvOre than an ephem eral existence "untlthey were re duced to writing"' manual dexter ity : and- the spread of thought to the remotest cowers of the earth' was rendered possible only by the invention of Guttenburg and its ap plication by millions of -skilled hands. The past Jias come down to ments arm us of ordinary VUserversV' The deak-i uost s openly. regarded tic tlimnnh its 03 literature, tfre'iVts of its Ubor t,A iin.rKfiiiih'benVficcnt'.fi) us, were so successimi j 7 , - - -ieOUE Wcl. s the I.-,ert i tecmu.camu -c.n HitiPPble ttitare, so wiav - "y't-fhn industrial educating t in tl !" V nk one as more imt-than matter .of eaingsul f t, , ? 'eV " Lueraturefedryed engaged in study laff-" was 80 maker, the type iou.vl- lituVlhat it amouitllfo lcUcal b Tnh.-. the binder. tne 1 ideation f'aiiure. Attempts to makei sijfiportirtg, throut the students,; have been made, but ha instanee. llle la vation of vital fore school . physical la self-supporting po as to render any con of intellectual J, while intellectual the point of most s sition so exhausts," sidet'able physical Llns uuv is now so ed, that we are- w Jicting: that, in th ihocls in wool makes his assorfnn its by ! what twy.vu o , . l i 1 t.. I r it'll. :T-V r.f the sense or toucn lenncicu .n-t bylong practice, lealers in dry iroods detect qualities In thesime manner. In. the apparently moiiot- onous click of the teUgrnphic in i stiumeut , the operator, not only I iratHers inte'lligeirce, but is ulso ijb.le li5,. individual charncteristicg ii n nn.-ratcr at the other end of The trained naturalist ..urVoi. facta. ai'J discover rda- . .n1 -annwals whieti tions. in i'i.m1? v'-;, v j-s ar nut perdfivedy .prcmaiy m.-. lo e'acli of these.gcaios. th spec irmsculur and nervous' a c : i.oa 1 n iv ilinui v school 'hljirs the' same 1 i r i I T'i-v I.idv fact may oe .. V; v - lUlt - . r ,,,n IHW , in - i Io every depar men o elrequeuj.y - ' , Lied in every y J o , . . . aame intimate the conser- enaeaur . lubor.- ... in association " "T " , ,.m- I10WS Uai, . - their practical " frequently i, not inters -- . r...-. ,iiH her expei ie this stuuy, . 1 1 . hor, - Ti,. voung i..,J hor to lianme ui . Kow let us.se hAd to do vvi.li k;. J ' i MPii M -vV rUere waS n Cevt n 'arclli. tccK who had smt in a rVt t -...i;i,..d,;l. which was not accx lul..vU...-. ,. )ettrmme.l to Usance m v...r r- i r. .i:.. ..rArt nf hr TC- Itors, anu ieemi -- o nius, he attempted to;eic,c.. '- ther plan, but hi nana .; ru.v. - delineate tlie giones m.., r ceived and dictated, h desphe sought the bank of ) the rmr wrtU .uidaulinteivt.buthewtkJ by a .nranger.n gray-hpivdmaii WUU sinister. eye, vho-v.; . ( '.vYuuirg'mar), 1 ovc, your trou blephd can lielp y j Jut of it.-. I li'ivo a plan fjr tllid cutliedral whicli eannot tail to lh'as. Jio archbishop. I v 11 vou " v,Ty Uioder .r,,;il,;,1s. lkuov here you live and show you my ' i . . , . . t . r : r. . . nnnence i lie ta..n r . ! oe in ,:tu u 1 na-.re; i VOini-'e. l0ws that, in i:v" ".,..mv in the most cum-i tus uo. i,f.umc acquainted w 'led to U.4; 0lS Tl girl r o, Lr pushed , to .so 1J PTO " u i m-,. to a stan.i Lsst'ul acqui I ...,inr rnn' Ui'li'ili I constrc inej the contrary u-u- . ml ,,t .co or, us . "v".f.:Jl;.. a bubiect in wi. S ave hoy takes but lit tie in h!.:. .if., difference largely de- theiact that v.ne iu "uli the .that phon . nci-nri ill" mu. I chilecy'svasdbJitej cl.uieti uuii i . ...... design wouli r,l 'in: the most - ,l...'.np i . IIO icli Tl.e.. !.- S-""S- . , ,, M. t . . ... " .iWe Rio.. iU.o- 'MS S wI rice. 01 tom-i y- - r . cenaen to l iKe luatposmoq ters:, ai,a by t' e effect of contras1, heighten Saline rood looks; but h.r (renerous intentions' were Unvaried by her friend's cb.tinay, an;l nsw she Could only es.;rt her.-elf to entertjin her guest; Saliie also, tried to he gry and f iseiuating, tor she was quite impress d by Mr. Morrison, who had ta ken the trouble to r.ri;t-ire himself in a" . 1 M . . lly InJted i.tvw:n- effoi-ts thou girt, n r-r - n t w i r-ta u" some enough and galiant enou-h to win the fa a.icy tt any girl. But the voung uiin did not respond lijartijy to Sillie'? at cmpts u C'Mjvcrsauon.; ue v,a3 evi dently disappointed ly in the ev.ning.- Uie sifcuciii.;: irici- idea of a self-supporting education through manual labor, thefe seems to have been also a practical1 sur render of the idea that manihil bbor should constitute a part of school discipline. A little exumintition will n I - II i t lasnuniu w evening s.ur, antt wlw nosllov ,bt two ideas are liot in me tun Diiizo. 01 gasimut ajouet nana i' .i 1 1 i i . i ! i i i i , io 'Tiiiu v rcsemoie tier in nnr eir.inee an.i WUere.Slie liveo, and asK. tier to,-.. :"'..., ....... , it.'r . i winder tLatanv rcrsou oulJevertiao iiiuui.ei. una ieoiicu inui. 101 o u '. in : J marry mv :. 4 Mercy on us ! What a dread--f 1 1 1 f u t e y o u h a v e p r o b a b I y e sc a p e d ! Let ihe sujrie.'.t res.moianee teiwccn lierstlj i a.u-1. Miss Saliie. ' r. ISut our carriage us go.' v :s' waiting. her life .-he would lay " matebniibcr.' So she gave the you:ir't irmer an inter estiirg' description ot her JfrieuJ S tliie I " Saoh a homely, stupid, ill-bred girl I lotiuJ that he did uot ebjeet to a jioition-i Why evi-n commoa goo '-r.a'.ure -would es' bride, Mi.l iri'it.'d him to call the have taught her to g ye up yo'ir chair nest evening arl be b trod no. d to HA-1 when y.'.a wanted it ! Do you think 1 lie. . - l-wou i " If the young lady is1 really 'enough j a wife ! Let n,e Leg tint you will not ike you to be.. leu taLeu fervour sister, do yourself such injustice as io. suppose I tha 1 I.e. -hd to win uij for my wile, j tha'. tdi - in any" way re.-emUes yo i ! i sincp T :n.'ri I'nt v.r.1,'. t.ni-Jjo mil. t 'in.' a ' .'viliir! rlid not seem hhe l.n-si ll last " tna'riy-o'f them more intimately, for ; rare giri forl ,,. Vn- in'i..dif) saw any i night. L t me arrange another me . ting, lieiLWeil-eai iUHl reputation, as a . one like yourself: Yuu seem jirtuVal i you must s. c her by daylight, when you . The ride was very pleasant ; Mrs Turner, pointed out every object" of interest, and all' the famous people whom they met; she knew the ce lebrities of the city by sight, arid painter of miniatnre purtraUsj drew j am perfect. identical, and indeed hai'e little re lation to each other. We teach a pupil ai ithiiietio Without expecting him to earn his living, 'while learn- u i went away car- E ing, by calculating interest for ' a Tin? next niorutag he ! batik : we teach him literat-u-re, called on Mrs. Turner to express nis without considering the market val ue of the crude essays and poetry he writes during the process. So manual skill may be obtained in school," when the .rtrde products have no actual money value. ' Fitebef, a disciple of Pe-stalozzi, 1 take a. fc'fish woman like that fjr-i incorporated the idea of manual training in his system of juvenile instruction. In the .kindergarten, provision is made for intellectual culture, beginning with observation, and bringing the higher. powcrsln- uo us K.) tue u a'll .ul U.er in ! u ill rea ly ne muen pieasea wrtn n;r. 1,1 n.v. umc. u. mm "iuiu to her studio; almost every one; the forest : I f.-el as it i on bad been Aui Mrs. 'turner explained to him the j growth ; lor mora, culture by prac- vvot th --knowinfr The ihiv was g owing-s ciarni'iig atia.v vour-iclt, aud-tencci ot tnc l'gat, out lie -would not co.i-: licing tne amenities necessary tor iiau see-i VOU i:j now. wuen iii io n.oei iuu j.-unx uui ujam. ' ue rue order ami ii ii iireiir-' . . - Watt, jby-diis force of thought and skrtl Kn manipulation, gave us the mightyvpower ofsream, and Stevenson and lulton applied. the- power to the transportation of hu man beings and the products of hu man industry over the land and the seas, making a neighborhood'of the uations. Upon the wires which Morse proposed and Cornell erect ed, are flashed the messages of hu man triumph or disaster, exciting u n i v e rs a 1 s v: m pa th i'es a n d preparing the way for universal brotherhood. In the present, the manual labor that whitens the prairie" with the harvest, 'that makes and controls the vast machinery of our work shops, and that lays the whole world under contribution lor human comlorts engrcsses nine-tenths ot hum. in endeavor, and furnishes the conditions at once of existence, of thought, and -of progress. Not only do our Echopl courses ignore theindustries, but the charge is made that they directly discrim jnate agat.ist labor by determimn thWooTbTs "in uTil t'ofHti in llie-class: wlnie thUiToirots in tiii3 departnent aro carried off by--sc me one who ha had tlu advantag'e-of hand-training at home. . .James Joiioxnot. Ithaca, S: Y The Xiikieles ArcliUect. A 01-' Tilt; liiltNK. ' j:v rr..,xt-i3 a. li: ;:vr The man who cari stand without or within I hp Cathedral of Cologne without feeling his soul elevated far above t lie earthly pfane by the contemplation of' that - wondrous winged handiwork, may rest as sured that he does not possess one particle of architectural taste. The stone barn'of a Pennsylvania Dot ch- r hat's somel bin" man is jusl as guu iu nun as oi i e i jiJy Of;: l! ; 1 i xTL. li U w i . u f to Jus own destruction. bv- askmg y for something to drink," whicbvi'asi very impolite, even-if Shakirpearij tucs say, 'The Prince of Darknrss is a gentleman." The -architect poured his gutst out n g.Pass of r" llhine wine. "Pshaw!" said tho , Evil One, sputtering; 'That's weak er than water. Have you gut no 'stronger tipple" Now the architect, who dabbierj ' a; little in cht mistry. bethouglTt lijth of u fl.i-sk tf vitiiol which, sfo'odi. upon a slielf, ati-I handed it to" his! . visitor, who swuilowed the. &tu'l at one gulp. 'Aid" Raid he, '-that's cood like. "What's ' and he took ur n- loaded Dame de Paris or the Cathedral of blunJerbuss that. stood in the cor- -Milan. Uy un.t ol intense applica tion and the devotion of lung years such a man may succeed. in ,build ing a cow-shed or a pig-sty.. He will never achieve anything greater. A certain iis-.iiiing buoiuev is a. .Should ner. "That's mv.bacry pipe. vou like a smok' T" ' -i "J'uss rate. Just show mediow she works!" ' " . "Put this end in your rnyuth," e poinicci.-c;,i . ,,..1, t;i.,,r ii,.. . OLl U IIIV tl I VII I 1 v''l 1 1 1 1 I i , IHV 111 11, - lrarmin!r: on of the loveliest of i 110 0I L l M tr '"What uu ex.i lisitj early October ; and the, unusual treat of u holiday, and a ride with a valued friend of her best friends, combined with the consciousness that her new -bonnet was very be coming, to put the little. lady ia the happiest mood, so thatjshe became more' entertaining every minute.- Mr.Morrison, had' been delighted with his first view of her that morn ing. is! slio sat painting when he en-' tered her pretty Hudio. The room itself, with its harmonious colors and subdued yet clear light to , hinij -coming as he did from the - plain, tasteless honie, of a large far western farm-i-had seemed iii the lftghest degree picturesque and beautiful,,, and as far as possible re moved from common life j while the lady.looked a fitting fairy queen . to presidebver thisenchanted home, and iio vv she- became more. .gay, more sparkling constantly, until he -4elt himsellso hopelessly bewitched that he gladly yielded to the sway of her facinations. The dinner a Delmonicy's intox acated him, though 'not with wine, lor Mrs. Turner, permitted only a small bottle of'Sauterjn'ej but 'the beautiful room wdthf its brilliant lights, elegant guests,1 aud trained 1 did not waut a selSsIi, obstinate, intruct- j tj01is 0f tjlc 8ch0oi--ooin ;for tVS taongtit t lie utile widw, " Love t-.r m would awakiu poetry a'ld chivalry iu thq breast of this manly. 3 oung rustic ! I an. almost tempted l u: r.o l' no S lie only a Iniie rinc. ..ove is-unalie to express iifsh' iu ednpliments l! I must not- yiel-d to a momentary, weakness." - Ntx 1: 1. 1-" ..1.!,, ;ri r . .;r.. . ,n ,: r. 1,. .. .,.,1.1 u Mil .iiLiic.il . - ii.ii- , in. .-n.n. , i,u iiuuia characteristic, of all th : Uotinc -ccgrt.'stasticai arcmicctui-e, ; ..r, .,..V(pn .H. t,.,.ii,. 1 1 t:S UL-LCaa V I'Jl - 11 . ' 1 1 1 i . . . . . - .... ... .. kindly social rela-i,1 acl'vl 1CS ? exc.usively -mtel-j but u pre .ern.nently so ot the Co-',, . pu,jng tid bit ofirSrr' tud.rno,,. Aflir i,.s.!lectual channels!; that the gradu- j logrie cathed;.!- On looking at its;: J l)dl Tlu, w:iS Jiiarged. "I light it ratlur remain a bachelor all his ua-Sa thetic culture and production of beautiful forms ; 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . - 1 . 1 1 1 .. . 1 . t . j- 1 . i. it-r I m. s ' K l i 1K, .in. .mr.irnrL' i.ml r.u.i .1 I 1 1 1 ' . . ... . 1 - . ... in the observation! , . . "'rri'." '" hut tbb L .end merely sue, zc.i, wiuh, auu -i.iouaie iu t.ie euuuiei or vi:iot.; . oi tne ponuei osu v . Oi i ue inaicriai; sn'oke rioui'-d ml ol Mi.i In Cfiiiim t, j 1 .,,.,, . I t I . . . . I I ......:..... . T ' " i.ion. ... ovi.uM., cu.11.11iL.it 13 .ui- 01 i-ne iiiinei lie ui "i av uiiiiou. . u 1 c t 1 -.rii anu i lear 1 musr, un.ess vou wmi i ..i .1 u.. , " ov..w., : flilll 1111 lillV Nil. .11 1. 1 1 11 I' 1. V 1 I I V I 1- . - . 1 " . 1 1 . - . . ' ifmrttioli...t .ii 1 I J iJ J hllii'il tfl;U. d sdams ,-ilior v.irn tm ncn.l tit 1. lis eyes; I'.nsn' !in! Vart. a dailv marvel tdir.ci ..iv;,,,,,! i, r.:.i..fc.1 ;r- marry n:c ; he pleaa.U alter srecui; htdicjs of iNew York 1 shall ikver be able to fdiicv at country irl.v ; " " t . 1 I'll 1. 1.-1 I.:.. !I - invi ti .viiji.cfcn.iM. Ill ..AriOi iiMs;iiamiiig. . . So the Fien 1 was invulherahle. I lirtipr A . v.6.vu y.uvv.vv, It uj uci. .vuuu.; .....,., ,a irk.l -I.., ,... ,..,.,.. T I .... t ,. ' . I , f 1 1 i .1 ; . . .. . . morning (ound her resolutely 7M ,i.is tt.ero w r. s.m J,rivi.lt that the manipulations which nro- ; T'" TT.rr T i . t u':1 ' uul t"".k ' "" ' ! But t he architect had 8 TeliC-a steeled.ain tl e thoughts of n arriage, :ade to picture galleries, and -ihoa.h duce physical deftness and activity !,; li'. " ' T.rJT' ' '7 &Way!t" tlle cumul' c rhone of blessed .St. Ursula. ;'H . and thcuiih she wait Md.t-seeins with 1 ,1,. ,l-,v w, r, Jrv ,..;. -., 1.. .I,,,-. J ,i nctct!,n,0 t,.r !. .r. ! ' 13 comlni. -U-.v day of the preceding evemng,! sbouldv r;i.,p4Hj hi, OJ1 , ;e-f4rei1Caj Mr. Morris wsc ul.tr guar, and i a ,liadow of re,rct thro.u ore," thetn alf; i ,1 ilhn nl", . that no special inducements are of- ha ve accepted the explanation t! ! ft thati at lhc s:i,le ll:ilC IKltch. they pa,t:d sidly-for Love. ; alu, tlat each division of the whole ! ,T " ie ! tioh -... i - . i i ii- niie caiistnenic exercises,! aim ny:, i i,,. .- ., -.. . . r . , ...v..m, ........ ,, , - ... ,. - , , - ; lianas, and that loo.3 upon the. Iu-: when I came info the square every-,f, 'ia" i-,.r r.vtlu.r tha manipulation of materials, which . , .. ., ,, , , . , . . , r, 10 t!jL )uur -uoarvUtr is ravtucr - I, -l , . ... T . ,r , ; h, orei ,u ith the loity eondeseeiisioti Miurnnig to bed t Im cathtdra s.ti L ...Vnr. u - j " I cannot teheve you si lacking in I t. f . , Ot U SUpfStor oeltlgj. Llldei cood ei.se !" re:ied Mrs. Turner. Af- oeigaixeu oiacuce, ll lias ueeu iouuui: . ;. ,W k, i!lt f, -ilio loohcd very delightful and pietur-, ry toi late !, And vtt there are .led the cjaveisatio;i to arave aud tar th.mes; yet the time passed very pleas- fiittnghy, k -d but smiled on them, aud; ' V , uiviwon oi . i ucatiori, and that Ire .increasingly i enough proofs of the' materialna- anuv to mem ojin. i , t t in i, . j-- v.. ' . t .i. sui..(. nc naa luvic. i 11 .1 .1 jS3 I . . ... . . .... i .r. 1 ... . . I r.'iiiiif t7 tiimi r iirrrl (rii i vf. naiira nit.!- Tliat evening ia the easli-ht thectu-i 1 Vori rallie was bo.h asb-uxeJ ana sor-1 . i ro"--" u i -. i an to ouiaitr an eu-; tne vacuum avoids the schools. was given to either orie. i . . . n) tiiis. course tore ot the structure iu the perpet- I . i. . . . i. . : : t . . i . . r .. . . is e..ui:.t:a, uiak m : niUUSUUI arts, more arid more relegated to i cessant clink of 1 ual creaking of .pulleys and the in- iirg at the plan' of the cuthcdial, which lay 'upon c;i the table. ' Pool and knavt!" yelled th Lyii ):-; 'somle priest has taught esiwewu us brtittaot .iteets it Hgh.-,j tiais -story does not end as a printsd j ony two Classes 'ot schools in . .rtioraiit men , must deteriorate, ami i els, for they are buiidn;" (la-lhe :. L l . J : ii . i ; i . . t . - - " 'JUC- U11S country, oeswes trie Kinuergar- the spirit ot caste become ril nnnmeis ami trow- vou ti,i5 trick: but I will hi avert sha ie and color. Mrs. Turner bad spread one should nut what cm be d a gayly stntijel sfinwl over tha faded lit- r LXes not Babbie Bums tell us The best laid schemes o mice an' iacas lie sola,' put away all her brushes anil oiu, aud Civeiea t-:C piaintiag-tab c wrla Gang aft a;k-v baskttst &ud vases of flijwfti8 ; while on , it ,,..f, e r, . , ., v . -., i i. ,',. , i, lie wiut i then ot real life, end so write another -u dl tabh a ceheat?I cold sup- j x ow j 1 per was6prad. and covered w.lh u ; w.th a weJil- j. j t t . cu d u ... i..i -i.i . mil. rmi.-l - d I ..ira v ' . . w . 3.IU.1 y uuaiu uuii. li.uutu, u.J.r.1 pert raits aud exquisite- paiutngs iliuxi nat.d the walls, and the lady herself seemed in perfect harmony with, fur su' rounding, .jctdlie cauie late.j'and ,as greeted with ..' ". "Oil 'allie ! What bare you done to your harr? i'ou inustn't wear it that way ! It is not at a'l suited tp ytiur face makes you loolv hard and old !" "But it'isihe ;-ry latest .style, just moral taeme, so here, rjaier, is our mora; spirit How can .education rite. armv4r these charges except by pleudiuj guilty, asking mercy andf proiniliKg re form t i l Let us next consider the lvalue oi cdu- Keep tares feet array fro aiighrcd chatutelier). j One dady ia Maine boastj of hair eight feet ard one inch in length, and that she has refused au offer uf 620 JO: for it. ' ' ten, does the idea of tjj.- seeni to obtain ;-the technical schools where the pupils are 'fitted for certain branches of advanced industry; and some girls' boarding schools', where a portion of the household labor is; juUor as otie of the lac tori1 ol r i I . I I T . , ; i penormeu oy tne stuuenis. inicatiou. . " neither the common schools, acade- j in every department of edncatioii' mio.s, normal schools, colleges, nor j intellectual processes are quickened universities, does labor as a means ; ;inJ invigorated by the uiauipula of instruction aud discipline, receive' tion of -materiaL-; ;by the practical attention. As far as our whole doing; by the application of theory nublic school SVStfim is r.inpprrif.' ... il.. .i' . Ol dral of Cologne. Far tack in th middle ages i,t was coii!;iiiei.ced; the The cathedral you hjve nfoleri from rh'e shall never .Be .finUkcd, and your name shall -'remain unknown,'.' tore away i r (. hwi. fit 'inn wir .'1'iifiirv iiifiT lull . -.1 i . r V....I..J , mm wiin ms cuv -rre witness its completion, let, ta-1 , if ,i, r,t, . llttll in is of i;. together, ; A short time afterward the vount? king what ther. the medieval und tiie modern work, j arc);u.ct died of grief, for lie'couht if is wondrously mrpivsMve.and j iuxr r.dlr tie da'mage, or recoi oiiurousiv oejiutnui. iac.i ui tnoe elegant buttresses presents the plan ! ol a perlect cr.urcn, each m those' flvitrg buttresses, seems a bridge of puoitcsenooi system is concerned, to practice: bv the convert. m we wou.vj scarcely get the idea that j thoughts into acti aiior angelo' feet. This' cathedral is more than architecture-! it is po- j etry, it is music. It iseioquenee-- "u "7', r-"-y"S. lu,,L j tno.ignts into acta. at once pulpir and preacher, mauual labor is. aaegitiinate human I This muscular 'tjxercisc necessary! The good Archbishop-Conrad; of struct on paper the mi-sing part of the plan. I he presumed moral J. "Ilesist Satan and he wrll fly-from you; traffic with him ev.:u for n good purpose, and you are sure to com to grief. v ' . , . - ' K ep thy long ie from evT", and thy' lips that they speak u.t guij,' - , ' j c s 3. 1 f- I ' 4-:'' :rt ! i . - --".: . . ; - ."-. . .-
The Carthaginian (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1878, edition 1
1
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