North Carolina Newspapers

' ' , . ' ' ' ' ; y " - ' --" ' v. r A t ' 11 a mmtm m, , r aM, ; . : , . .. - -: J i c;- THE CARrHAG!NIAN- nnTfinri ' hrrft -r-tt- a- ';sMiiH " i I off 10 00 " r v. - .... i h. ' iL ILiiiJJJ.. -VI ALLLiN UAH 7 W . .3v. "; so ' ; : 7 ' -: . U " l; "jw..... .v.. eooo- . .. i ' - t -rr 1 : : 1 1 -r r . - . - . .mV m r-r. -szzx .1 ' f UAUAUW "H I ww w-- y . MffMl ' W : A V I W. il bill Li LI M. Urn ft 1 i . . - ? , , . , -r.-,-. ;i ,... , ., -i-. ., "-i v.. . fpecud-eoBtnitftt owi fa wad at .las ? . - . ' .. . i ,.",.,, 1 , . ; ' : t . Rates of gnbacrlptlon t SingUcopy, one year,. .11 5 sii months............... 1 - three iriontha, .A.m. An extra copy will b fcie to any person sending a club of ten. All subscription to be paid in adTance . - GOIXG HOME. Wbn tbe end comes, and, like a tired child, I toll beside the Jobk hiith'wav of timeJ Nor Btrire the last, rough, upward rangti to climb O Father, bold me not nnreconciled! I.t ma not then remember nil the wild Al(1 thorny ways through which ny wounded feet j 8o long have toiled; but rather what be guiled ; , My of pain, and made it eft times . Bweef . 1 i ' Vilblanghterof glad, atfeams, and paetnTe BTuen. " . od tragrant foreet pathways opening . a wide . ' . better prospects appeared. There was a remarkable revivaliWeH gion in the college, and among the number making profeHsion. was Mosa, and the joy of his long un happy parents was unbounded. Mr. Mason, who whs rapidly nearing hjis end by coliffiumption, rose at an inquiry meeting in the church, and said "his time would be short, but he felt that , he could UTuTgUams ol fardJM la dream 'Xore- So ahull iny slumber be nntemfied, And iuyawakeniug find the journoy done. meet his end with joy nof?, as tbe r. But . nothbg came jPf') . .t " ...i! : i:..L.l...ui and withdrew his license; and from that ' on he was nothing but a drifting hulk to the church. ; i He thought his foreign trip would enable him to give up his habits. He went to a hospital in Gprmany to be treated? for opium had gained such mastery over, his systethat nothing bu t the great est care and restraint1 gave any hope of recovery. ; ' - ; 4 - " , ;' for the symmetry and conformity essential to well-regulated circles: j'-H '4 " EreS when dall&? h without dis cretion it is a valuable part of society. The majority of persoss most.be dull by tbfteconomy of natar.' Dullness is to society what btckround ia;to i pic tors ; paradoxical as it may seem, it im jirta tone and cliarad'er'' to lha whole ; sets off the" figures iwiiesssrhy few, cc. ortjyirig tie fore"r sjri-b8 ihsm "At the Lust It Stingeth Like an Adder." cp:cxyi)D. There never :. , was - any more liquor in Mr. ! ' Mason's house. 'Ilencetorth he became one of the inost uncompromising temperance "idvoqatesv I3ul as this wus all he - could do for'tlni futuro, it did not ti.kp. awav the' BeeiU of' rai?i o.v'n in th? piist. - I Moss sra.'(l di.cply 1..tir.i!e(! owr his KiiiJsr.p, but shaiije vvili not conquer hi ;:)pt-t!lJ ar.y miiv than smoke vvili ut out fir. At this time iu was going io College, and as usual, was; at the head ol his class, His knowledge cost him no toil, and this was al most as great a peril as his habit - of drinking, fur he had so much time on his hands, and being always ahead, crowds of both sluwer and lazier students would get him to help them with tlifir lessons; and when they were through a treat- ' was always proposed, which con sisted sometimes of brandy peach es, sometimes ol laer beer, from which Mdssj h:d tither 'to bfi put into a student's bed, pr led to his home, a mile distant from theCol- - lege, where J)is mother always awaited 'him.-After-his father, who had become a confirmed inva lid, was asleep, his mother vvo ild slip down, in her stocking-feet, and wrapped in a shawl, Would sit at the front window until he would come, or be led home by one ojf his companions.! j She would take him by the - hand, sadly; sighing,' but not say ing a word. She would give him a chair, and, pull his boots off, to keep him frjom disturbing liis fath er; would jielp him to bed, and then eo, with a heavy - heart and tearful face, to. beg Gd to help her to bear 'the terrible trial through which she was passing alone one which she dared not speak of to her husband in his sick ly condkion. O how she would bi-c God to restrain her boy, and aricsc him in his downward' 'careet! But the ' heavens seemed as brass, from which her .prayers bounded back on her own lips. It did seem hard that such a. boy should be . the thorpln such alife. He was always kind, even in his drinkmg, and would smile. when his smiles were but the pitiful efforts ol a confused wind. lle kept up his studies, scarcely ever snowing in the morning any-. ; thing of the previous night's dis- Bipatiou. Ilia father watched him i closely, and would often sigh and aay:. . -.' ... - '. Dear wife, Moss looks to me as o-reater than hia prospective death had, h8 hoped, been taken awav." He then tried to thank God, but the people were all broken down by what he had said, for be was a great Ma vorite, and he likewise broke down through emotion and weakness. Moss united with the church, and soon his purpose was made known to enter the ministry. Rs life seemed upright, he gave no ap pearance of dissipation, although there was a strangeness of manner, A-bic.il aftar-years explained. lie w as attentive to his religious duties, - and unusually conscien tious, as he had nlwavs been, ex ce:?t in the teiviblei habit that had foilowt-d his years. 1 He graduated vvir.h the highest honors. He was brilliant in hisadoress, unnaturally; so, but all thought it owing to the excitement of the occasion. He entered the Theological Sem inary that fall, and made good progress. Indeed, he was tegard ed as the most hopeful young man in it. But he avoided society, was alone much of his time, seemed to have lost much of the social qual ities of bis youth, and was abstract ed in ma,nner. He would not "hear when spoken to, would read all night, and would fall asleep at recitation. Anywhere and every where he would drop asleep. His a a excuse was that he suffered from chills and fever, which was- not doubted, as they often fproduce this effect He was licensed to preach the gospel at the end of his second year, and in all his examination and parts of trial gave the most satisf act ory assurances of thorough preparation. ; At this point he returned home, on account of his fathers rapidly failing health, and the last time his father was carried out from -his door alive was to .hear his son preach in the village church. All his friends and former companions were there. It was a great day when the young minister, born in that little weakling church, which Mr. Mason's liberality had kept alive, pfeaehed to his father's friends and hia own playmates, lie preached well, and his poor father seemed afterward, like Simeon of old, more than ready and willing to depart He passed quietly away' a few weeks after, and ms mother leaned on the strong arm of, her son to the burial, Tittle thinking from whence her next sorrow would come. During that summer Moss was invited to supply a promi nent pulpit on trial for its pasto rate, lie gave great satisfaction and the church was fast settling down in the conviction that he was to become .their minister. But one morning tbe congregation waited till long after the time for his ap pearance; he did not come, and the ing him he would be surreptitious ly using it; and ,u not this, he vvouid drink anything hecould get his. hands upon. .He was turned oat of the institution to wander; unbelped, uncared for. He would often ie found lying on the seats in the gardens, until the police would lead him to some place of lodging. Sometimes his countrymen and women would try to get him to reform, which would last a couple of weeks. But at the very moment they thought his dangers past he would go back to bis degradation again. He was arrested and locked up, and dishonored, until it would have broken an angels heart to have looked, upon him; for a drunk en man lying about in Europe is sure to be either an Englishman or an American. At last a Southern minister of wealth, near the Rio Grande Riv er, tooK pity upon him, having known his father, and took him home with him; but he could do nothing for his good. By this time he had become quarrelsome in disposition, and this brought his sad life to an end He frequented drinking-saloons and often got in' broils, in one of which he was fatally stabbed. His father's friend forsook him not, but had him carried to his own home. He lingered for weeks but this last ordeal brought him to himself. lie touched ueither spirits nor morphiA afterwards and. repented out of a broken heart. "God be mercitul! was . Ridicule. ; It is very easy to ridicule any one or any thing, "an j belief or any theory -to sneer nd smv?e asd say smart things; bar, after all, ridicule . proves nothing. Almost every; great discovery or in vention, has been the inlject of ridicule at-soinfl; time.? "Nobody could laua eooogh at the idea tbat the world; was found, when that foot was first soggest- be t'rfatJft'o '""ad vantage. A for" tha tteamtaat, .tfcera.'are &uently; " people people. still lTnflg?wbVfntemDe when it was relieved to oe mc who count themselves clever- among these are inevitably many of the dall and not a few of (be dullest can not nod fault' with those they consider less clever, because to these they owe both their eminence and reputation. In deed, the clever rarely offer any opeD objection to the dull. . They may have a lofty sort of pity for them ; but they are apt to be patient and charitable with them, from' the absence of any feeling of jealosy or rialy, and from a secret consciousness that the doll are their desirable foils. Our inextinguishable telf-losaJlour ir repressible -egotism, pre vents' jany and every one of us from thinking that we are, or can be, doll. We may not sup pose ourselves tote- brilliant or clever exactly; but we are pretty certain t hold the opinion tkat dullness of any kind does not belong to us. and to be comforted as to ow personality by some reason, theory, or illusion evolved from within. But the recognition of dull ness as a social agent and re 1! ly benefi cent principle ha a tendency to render us tolerant and catholic, aod without tolerance and Catholicism, society, not withstanding pretensions, can never be jfrhat it should. Such recognition, too. prevents us from inordinate ambition from feverish denre to scintillate, from over-iodulgence of egotism, in society which are so often jits bane. Remeni bering that the dull havo their place nd serve-'theuf pups; we can more easily practice the self-restiainr. and moderation which social duty should en . . TT " T.I t , loin. Having, wjid. scu rememurauce his cry when the pains of Jy"S iesg fear of ' being regarded dull our racked him 6ore. One bright morning all his pains had left him. He was getting near the river. He cailed his benefac tor, and asked him to read the twenty-third Psalm, saying, "I reed this-to lather when he was selves, we shall be more apt to cultivate the reposS in .which our society is often so sadly decient. iVV Y. Times. A iti n rr ' Wij- They Often Fail Young men fail to get on in and after ioininz in the this world because they neglect nenitential nraver from the heart small opportunities. Not being of the dear servant of God, he said: faithful in small things, hey are Wont vou promise me to go not promoted to the charge n.nd BPft mnr.hfir. nnd tll her all greater things. about it? Tell her it all came from A young man" who gels a sub find knnvps ordinate situation sometimes how hard I tried to resist. And thinks it not necessary to give much attention He will wait aA HaaivI mfl. wlif-n rart and till he gats a place of responsibili flesh failed, for her sake." ty, and then he will show people ClMsin? his eves he said. "Lord, what be can do. Ihis is a very a . 0 00 if 00 , -! s .v.-. i . Si 03 .'-ft 3 tnoi.ths 15 09 - , .i. CO 00: . 3 moalh.... ..... 4S00! 6 " ......... ..V...f 0W I year..,..,.. 100 00 - 5jeci(tl contracts nwy he audeat Ta UStBAUISfAX odes. . steamboat Fxploslon-AU on Board Supposed to te IokI. 5 MEMrms, "May 1. Tl. toboat V arner, from iNSvr Olcaus f.ir Sr. Lea is in just rxpkcVd r--jofite this city. All on board are lea.reJ liMn Insl I lUTKR.-r-Tha tow boat WarnorJ'wWAU reiit works ar& done by New Orleans to St.. Louis . with five -r fe'r What lsTbhte IIaud Tit .1.4 dream of a madman. 1 T . Theories that we do not understand propositions whicb .we "cannot coinpre Lend are ant to set us sneerin?. and odd garments are an unfailicg source of amusement to almost every one. Certainly, it is always wise to look ike other people, as far as dress goes ; but the nns.;aiuly creature, in an ante diluvian 'hat and coat, may be your su perior, mopsteur, despite jour latest moies and the lessons of your dancinj: master. And you, mackc-uioiselle, who are ho near perfection in matters, of the toilette, may cat be so near heaven as the old lady with the yellow, hand-basket, blue umbrella, and red pocket handker chief. As for personal misfortunes, what can be said of any Be who finds there a sub ject for ridicule? A de ormcd figure, a halting ait, a stammeiing. speech these should, and do excite sympathy, not ridicule, in all noble bosoms. Ridicule is a weapon which, if aimed at contemptible actions and the meaner vices, may sometimes do goof ; hut it is a langeruus one, save in wise hands, Think twice before you use it, aud haply 1 ' . . . you may save ypurselt Jroni mocking one, the hem of whose garment you are not wtithy to kiss to St.. Loui, model barges and the trading boat Kal igoo, in two;' exp'o led h'ei. bouor when oppoBits tW-EUvatar. .TL p'l 4 hott was blown a groat' hc.';t 45 fell"bck upon the wreck,, wl.ile?LVair was filbd with splinter and fragments. The wreck took fire instantly, but smoke and steam Lid the boat from tbe vie of the crowd which sooo lined tie bUiffs.. it serving God will) -an hat we hava sheep in'Midianj-God sent liim'to ' f ; ?ave IsrnV.Mtihe shrunk' frorrf with, JethTO berdsihani slop. stranger, owning jiot a lamb that; he watched. , He had nothing but y his shepherd's rod, out buf'oF'tii thicket, the m-ere c rab stick with which he guided his aheep. Any. De Soto and three. skiffs wcro soon at the wreck, and succeeded id saving thoj was "thought all had perched. Ti.c tag day he might tjhrow it away and cut u UetK-r one.. And God suul What is that in thine hand With. follovriog : John . Pjaveck, lichtly : T 1 1 , n . :.,,. I -r;i I A sn ir nrnvffl' .. t. . , bruised, a'.d Jucob (.'ox, iiilot, badly burned. Roth were blown into the air and fell 1 ack on t'ne wreck. (Jnt George Dawson, sligbtly seHlJed ; Na poleon Denning, col., pautryrn&n, in the What is that in thine ' handr Shumgar?! Auv ox-goad with which I urge my lazy beast. Use it I. n- Gndl niul .'ihamirar's nx-irnad . 1 ra. - What is defeats the i innstines head and arm, not' jlangerousiy ; Jul.u jthat in 'thine hand, David? My ' Sullivan, second cook, badly cut in the j sling, witii which I keep tm arm and scalded ; CUra Blank, cliam- bermaid, badly l urned.; Farcey CasM: iiy, mate, blown tlroujih the roof and remember me "Look not thou upon the wine when it is red." Concerning Dnll People. great mistake. Whatever his situation may be, he should mas ter it in all its details, and perform all its duties faithfully. The habit of doing his work thoroughly and conscientiously is A dull man can make vety little of what is most likely to enable a himself ; his acquaintances cao make of young man to make his way. him what they like ; and to be discreet- With this habit a person of only w 1 . . !,- ai lv dull is to meet a lares rjortiou-of the ordinary aDilities wouia outstrip ocial requirements. Very few have one pf greater talents who is in the . w. .f...o ..tpnt t wW.h dk- habit of slighUog subordinate , , ,, . , , . . . niatters. But.l after all, the mere preet dullness is emnloved in societv. . .. . ' p ..- ' ' nirtnrirtn hv a vmMB man or rnis .... I uva v . v t ' n - Trying to Live Wiinout Work The following, from the pen of Hor ace Greeley, is trie 'and applicableto this day : "Our people are too widely inclined to shun the quiet ways of productive labor, and try to live and thrive, in the crooked paths of speculation and need less traffic. We lave deplorably few boys learning trades, with ten times too many anxious to get into business ; that is, to devise some scheme whereby they may live without woik. Of the jour neyman mechanics now at work in Nt w ITork, weudge tbat two-thirds were born in Europe; and the disparity is steadily 'augmenting. One mil. i n families are trying to live selling liquors, tobacco, candy, etc., in our cities, who could be7Fpared therefrom without the slightest public detriment ; and if these were transferred to. the soil, and set to growing grain, meals, wool, etc., or em ployed in smelting the metils, or weav ing the fabrics for which we are run niog into debt in Europe, our country would increase its wealth at least twice as fast as now, and there would be far less complaint of dull trade and hard times." badly hurt; the 1st engineer, t-liglitly injured ;N. Gab'e, steward, slightly in jured ; Jenks, csrpetitfT, aud Peter Donuelly atid Pat Thompson,, firemen, unhurt; Dixon Kennel, pilot, lud Wm. Radcliffe, engineer, who were as'ecp at the time of the extilo.si-n, were lost. aod one fireman Wis li'crally 11 wu inio fragments. . The boat had a total crew of twenty-five,, but, owin to tlie confu sion and hurrying iff to the hospital ul the wouDded, it is impossible to learn exactly how many were lost. In five minutes after the explosion all the wreck, except the roof, had sunk out jf tight, and the tow of barges Were on fire. "but the tc;De Potb extinguish ed the lire, and lunied the barges ' 00 the Arkansas shore. All the officers end crew were resi dents ol St. Lmiis. ' '1 he explosion shook every building in the city. wolves from the sheen. Yet with that sli.ig he slew. Uoliah, whom an army dared not to meet. What 1 is that in thine hand, disciple? ! Kothing but five bni ley loaves -and two small fishes. .Bring them tome git e' them to God; and the multitude is fed. What hast thou-, weep'mg woafuu? An alabaster box of ointment. Give ' it to God. Break it and pour it j upon the Savior's head, and its; sweet perfume is a fragrance ia . the church till now. You are a maiiufuctnrer, or , A merchant, or a mechanic, or a man of leisure, or a student- or a sew ing woman. Give godly wage?;! preach Jesus to your clerks, not by a long face, but by being lifeg hiiii, doing good. What a field you have lo groryfy' t3dltrij;-3rrtt where vou art! ifyou ha via no- thing, use your tools for Hum lie can glorify Himself With thei'n n easilyVs He could, with a shep herd's stick, an ox-goad, a sling or two mites. A Poor cirl, who had ntrffilns 1.1 1 r .1 i i 1 .1 1 ! 1 . . i K Aiiuougn u.ou-iiiecrew6iaicainai!butapewi.1g.maoimiet U9ed It t0 they noticed (JajUiu Dawson -after the j aJ a feeble church. All her earn explosion, it U now certain he was lot. i ings above her need.s were given l I toward building a houst: of- wor ' ship, and in a year she paid, more From the tleruiaD. The Origin of Woman. The sixth day of the, creation was approaching to its end. Tbe sun bad finished its course. The than others u hundred times rich er than she. So you can do if you will. Think of the widow with her two mites, the woman with the alabaster box, and Dorcas and dusk of the evening began to ;i,ave'os Rrcat a ,-warJ. 7Vfc IK spread itselfubroad overtheyoutb- j bh 'Smknt. .- ful earth. The first borh son of : of, (From the iHilW.oro Recorder.) W. A., firn- oe e- suitablo ifbe had beeu drinking. She would disguise the ureat d.Ws wnf. k;. ofrin -rwi ' t . . . ' Bwellicig sorrow iu her heia t by Baying: ! "Maybe vou are miitakec." :One. day lie sdd: .. . . "My' dear, you will see the end of th'ui, I fartr. A '-borrow ful end ing it will be. I won't bewith you. It had been better for both cf you if I had been in my grave ten years ago." " She tried to comfort him iu his fapidly failing strength witfT the thought that God would surelv keep his covenant though it were as yet in the dark. - At seventeen Moss was at the beginning of the Senior year, and ' the honor of his class was sure to be his. In every other respect no parents had more to be proud of, ' and more to humble them in any j moment of its uprising: lh. Ma son said one day: 'Dear, we are afraid to rejoice : over Moss's success, for fear, be fore bis college days are over, we will be compelled to witness his shame. At this point a gjeam of hope of they fouf.d hii sermon spread out belcr bin:, aud he in a state of stupofaciion resembling death. It was appalling to see the hair lying over his manly face, his eves set. aud no sign of consciousness. One 61 .the elder9, who was a physician, shook his head ominously, but said nothing. He knew the trouble, and forced down his throat the remedy suited to his condition, and his consciousness returned, in the course of a few hours. The congregation was informed thathewas indisposed, and they were dismissed, never to see the face of him whom they thought tneir promising young minister a- gain. Ilia ministerial life was as one sinking the last time in the o cean; a buble rises at the sad mon ument, bursts, aod is all closed up, and; the ocean goes on for ever. 1 - He left immediately, utterly o verwhelmed. He did not return .even to his lovin? mother, but took .the first vessel to Europe. His church consistory met quietly, creat essential ' rule of success y, riaiy .knogk(keiB.Lwek,m to, be possessed of supe- tel&ct, sagacity, discrimination, defer- rior abilities!. ence, modesty, and sundry other nice, , m , - desirable qualities. Who are the best From the HenJartonville Courier. liked, the most praised, the greatest fa- Child Murder In Madison, vorites in general society? .The famous, From Spring Creek, in Madison coun- the gifted, self-sacrificing, the learned, ty, we have tbe sickening details of a the brilliant? Not they. The famous mot horrible and bloody child murder. are envied ; the gifted are criticised ; A man by the same of Meadows aban- the self-sacrificing arena-judged; the Idoned bis wife, and lived in open adul- learned are pronounced wearisome ; the 1 tery with a vile prostitute who had brilliant excite opposition. Ad a rule, several illegitimate children. It seems 1 it is the discreetly dull who carry off that on Saturday last, in a fit of rage, aod wear the social laurel?. They are these brutal creatnrea scoorged ene of not envied or criticised or misjudged ; the children to death. Fearing tbat the they are not waarisome ; they are not crime would be discovered, tliey wrap- opposed. Like neutral tints, they wear ped the child,, a little creature only well because thev are inconsoicuons. and three Tears of age. in rag?,, and cover- for the same reason they are restful, ing it with, shavings and straw set fire They fit into other and very -differtnt to it. Tbey abtilj left tie building, natures ; they soften asperities by diffus- intending to bory all traces of their ing a spirit of commonplace-, which is horrible deed in the ashes of the burnt believed to be a compound of gentle- house. Searealy, however, had they ness and harmony ; they keep down in- left before the firo was discovered aod tensity and" aggression by giving these the fiendish' crime brooght to light, nothing to act opon, by negatively de- Warrants were immediately issued for strovniff their motive for aierois. Hi, the criminals. Keadors escaped but " I .V - t. 1 J.-.. 4 A ,ng no indmdoahty of tieirown they t0 1. It are apt to restrain in othera the tudi- isoneotthe rooft , horrible deeds ever vidoauty which by active assertion hurts perpetrated 10 orth Larouoa. Girls in the Garden. If there is any one thing mo o beau tiful than another iu a garden of flow ers, that thing is a beautiful girl, with a sun-'.ormet on ber head, so wide ani capacious that you have to get right Ptmara hefarp her. snA pr.ij nui Lu, to see the glowing cheeks tbat are sure to be there if she is at all accustomed to garden walks and works. Physically. there can be nothing better for daugh ters, and, indeed, lor many wive', than to take sole charge of a small flower garden. The benefits derived from early rising, stirricg the soil, snuffing tbe pure morning air, are freshness and glow of cheek and brightness of eye, cheerful ness of temper, vigor of mind and-pnri ty cf heart. Consequently she must be more cheerful and lovely ta a daughter, more dignified and womanly as a sister, and more attracting and coofiding as a wife. hiu ncouvu . uuu. a mil uj i Mo1UBCII to Hon Lden; besides bim L,loah, bisj Iiam. guardian angel and attendant. 1 The family of this distinguished Tr hopnmonvrr liiiL-;pr.nn.l.,':t-:.d1'CCSPd Will SOOO CaUS.C tO ier around about the hill; the twi- rected t0 ll's metnpry t a light changed into night and en. I memorial of his life, character and vlonp.l naa mistv vi-ii tl,P hpht. ! services. It will be in form of m aqd dales. The lays of the birds ' monument, a shaft of Rhode Is- atid the jovoussounds of the beasts !iano gromie, -resung upon winc.i became stiil.' Even the nlnvin-1 tv,;1 be 'cut the appropriate in- breeze seemed to fall into slum-! scnptions. 1 he whole. wilt b ijer j twenty-one f. et high, and it will "What ii' that?" the man imfcrd: bt ,n ,he metery ol t!. with low voice his heavenlv attend-S Presbyterian Church in thin tow... It will be received here some timij during the month of the coming ITTTl . " ' T -J.. An Kud lo the JHhrlJhtrtg Theew lork Graphic sound ant, "will the young creation cease and suik jaway into jts nldj Eloah smiled, and said, "It is the rest of the earth." Now appeared the heavenly lights! the moon , the. note of rituriim' caubdence. went up, and the army of the star-si and a revival of business in this trod forth in serene splendor. wise: The days of slniufvage nr.? The man looked upward toward J over. It is safe now to purchase bcavea with sweet astonishment; ; staple goods or property of anv the angel of tbe Lord, however j fcd, as there is a certainty tha't giancea cown witn satisiaction the m&rket , Irom this lime forth upon the a earth. up-gating son of the wit.Ii fclicht exceptions, will be a Tbe night became stiller; rjsjn2 on(,. Those who take Ad- the tiightingaies struck up iore vantage of present prices are cr strongly acd more ioudiy. 1 tain to resp a rich reward in ttic Eloah tcuched the. man with : not distant future. Do not buy her staff. He lay down on the hill trash, nor is it wise, as yet,, to in- nnd slumbered-. The first drciim i vnt in rfil rfnfn in lha l.iaf: Li fid If you have not the dooryard caine down unto bim. Jehovah of fixed nronertv to Vo down in ground, then get a dczen pots and plant made for him his consort. ' va'ue, and it is also the last to feel the seeis of flowers to your taste. -The As r:ow the inorning twilight; tbe effects f arising market, caro and atteiition required to rear aud ; began, Eloah tnuojid the shun-- There is little prospect therefore, train the growing plants occupies the ! bering man. lie fiwuke, and fdt ! that land will be much affected mind, to the exclosion. oftentimes, of ",ms, u Per,I?e;i w.n. trt ngtn ' fdr t!,e next year or two. Uut we senseless novel reading a senseless waete of time. You lUtles, pale-ftced fragile thing of a girl, throw off yoar mock delicacy, put on gloves, if yon will, bnt work in the flower garden till yoar cheeks yie in color with the Uuhh ol anu llle. Uut ot the ' twitisht a- mm l! irhii liaw mnnPT- P.nv' rose the hills and dab s; the young j Invest! Employ labor! The mark light came down .-Hid upon the : et hereafter is to be a rising oriel waves of the streams- of Eden, the 'True, there will' be bank failures, sun climbed aloft and brought the ! and heavy ores; buror those who day The man espied his newly are not crippled, who have muti crtated wife the mother of the ev in hand, whose credit is imi!- theroso yoo coltivate. Flora's Dk-i living.' Astonishment and bliss1 paired, this is tmj time to lay the. Uonary. filled lii heart. foti nd.it ioii o( Kit 'ire fortune. 1 i -