The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-12

re G2WeH @4 h&1An fh@a 4Ala1aaeNs
Of sll seasons d the year his is ghe,
mosl interesting and dslighful. II 10
tree fhsa slIrr having passed through lhe
dreary winter. and being weary o. The
gloom alaal 10 spread oFer The face 81 ns-
iaEe. we are delishaed xilh ihe rr,aEa Of
spring. We then seem 20 commence he
lonrney Of life aneWi our feelings revive
silh FeFiEing nature; ssgelslion gently
draws On her green draPery dress; The
lowers exhzle heir sweet Ojours. and
sport in The passing brerze; The grove is
enliEened with he music Of birds: while
the merry young farmer leads his docks.
or drives hrs glillsring piow-shsre through
the yielding soil. ID il seed time: labor
= increased, and every attention required
Of the husbaRdmsn IN cultivate aud pre-
pare far harvest. NsluFe rolls on. as IL
equally desir0us 10 complete her opera
llnns. until she has ripened her lruiI. and
brought Ter rich treasures % maturity;
while = thousand hands are ready 10 reap
them with Joy.
What gladdening emotions arise in our
bOsOms when ne stand on some eminenre
and gaze on the yellow huss Of The har-
vest fields. which appear in the distance
like lakes Of liquid gold; while the gen
lie breeze rolls. wave on ware DER lis
slumhering bosom. and eventually losses
itself in the trembling foliage Of the sur
rounding loresI. IL il there that all the
beauty and gladness Of harvest is eoncen-
Iraled. The Farmer 10 in The field like
a ura! king among his people; while,
"Around him ply the reaper baGd
NHA hghisans heart and eager hand
And sylhe.blsdes cleaning IN the sun
Tell smiling harvest Is beRun."
The laborer with smile-lii eounienance.
blandishes his gliltering sylhe. and with
HE athletic power throws il in the irem.
bling grain, which falls resisllessly inld
/ mis- hand. which he throws in regular OF
der behind him. while some merry heart
ed rustic gathers the swalh in shesve'
from Of The green clover. The dame
has left her wheel and shady colIage. and
scorns to 10 less Than the best Of them
The rosy cheek dsmsel is there, engage
in that delightful employment. Her hal
milIen gloves defend her delicate hands
while she girls the full shesf with il
golden belt, and casts il into the air
shieh falls upon the grounds, as Words
worth expresses il, /" like golden shields
LEI down from the SUM-" while her sunny
haa..s.. ranant. A i,,.t.w .,rn. AZ.
OF universal nature. The children Rlesl
among the shocks, or seek among shrub
berry for the secreled nest OF The partridge
Such groups are ofien seen in the whes
| field - deserve the immortality OF lh
pencil. VIVA. delightful scene to view
The reapers as they throw themselve
down upon the flower carpe,ed ground
beneath the verdsnl screen Of the silkel
leaf mulberry, or the dark shade of SON
venerable walnut, and partake of Ihei
Wholesome repasl, which is sweetened b,
toll. while their minds appear as uniran
melted as the birds that ny in the air, q
the bright sunbeams shs. play sroun
them.
Al the presen, season Of the year Their
10 a solemn splendor and maturity @
beauty thrown over the landscape. FU
those VIM love TO view The beauties q
nature now is the time n stroll abroad
On all sides they will behold rich vari
ely Of beauty and magnfcence. Her
spread the wide planes. and fertile fields
adnrned with fruits and verdure. Their
the hills rise in gentle slope, and III
mountains rear their lofty summiIs To ia
cloud. distilllng from their sides Oh,
brooks and rivers which enliven and fer
ulize the planes through which they flow
Here we behold The ragged cliffs. aud tn
stately oak Of the forest. There We arr
charmed with The verdure of the meadow
the azure OF the sky, and the gay colour
OF the morning and evening clouds. M
will the sense of sight be mare delightful
than tina, Of hearing. The sound oil ma
lures music will fall upon the ear in sOI
and mellow strains from a thousand dit
fereni ways. The murmuring OF The
: brooks; the whispering Of the genll,
breeze; the soothing sound Of the rivuler
the noiss Of the waterfall; the hum u
the bees: the buzz Of insects; the chirp'
ing Of birds; the mnurnIul cooling Of the
dove; and the melody Of thousands oI
fealhered songslers, which have lenden.
cy to produce delightful emotions IN the
con,empla,ive mind. AMULET.
Gains Mills. LuIIe River, July 1888.