The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

esn't last long. I'm woFn 10 csslh win
yo1r tsmpsr and shsn'tmsubls 900 great
while. Ia. you my laarhi AID dare
say 700 ~osld laugh. I've nadssbs q u.
That's your lsse-thsi's your lsslingl (
know lhsl In sinking every day. ihosEh
say nolhing about %. And when rn
gone. ss shall sea bon your second wife
wlll look sfIsr your buroas. you'Il hnd
oul The differences shen. Yes. Cssdie.
yon'Il think 81 me. ihen: Ear ihsn. Ihopr.
you'll never have blessed buslon 10 your
back.
.No. I'm moi yind.el woman. Mr..
Candls; nobody ever called me Thar, bus
you. What DO you sayf--Nobody ever
knew 90 much Of met That's nothing n
al 10 do silh IL. Hs! wonldn'l hare
your sgsrsvaling temper. Csudle. Cor
mines Of gold. LIS good Thing l'n not
as worrying as you sIe--of . nice house
lhsre'd be between us. only wish you'd
had q wife iha, would have talked 10
yo1l thea you'd have known he diaer.
enes. Bot you impose upon me. because,
like poor iool, ! say nothing. shonld
be ashamed Of myself, Candls.
"And . pretty example you SET IS
falhe,l You'll make your boys as bad a.
yourself. Taking ss you did 81 bfesk-
fast time sbou, your buttons! And Of q
Sunday morning TOO! And you cell youI.
self a Christian! Ishould like 10 knos
what your boys will say Of yop when they
grow Upl And slI about pallry button
of one Of your wristbands: decent man
wouldn'i have mentioned l.. Why won'l
| hold my ionguei Because won'i hold
my tongue. I'm TO have my peace Of mind
deslroyed-l'm 10 be worried into my
grave for miserable shirt button. and I'm
10 hold nv tongue! Oh! buI that's inst
like you. men!
"Bul / know what Ill do for The fu.
ture. Every button you have may drop
of, and | won't so much IS put . thread
10 'em. And should like 10 know what
4 you'll do theni oh, you must get some.
body else 70 sec 'em, must youl That's
pretty threat for husband 10 hold out
TO "a wiIef And 10 such wife 90 I've been
too. such negro slave 10 your buttons.
az may say! Somebody else 10 see 'sm
chi No. Caudle, no: not while I'm alive!
When rn dead--and with what have
10 bear there's no knowing how soon that
may be--when I'm dead. ssy--oh! what
q brute you mus, be TO snore 90!
You're not snoringi tia! that's what
you always say: but that's nothing 10 do
with u. You must get somebody elso
10 sew EN-. must youf Hs! I slouidnsi
wonder. Oh no! should be surprised
., nothing. nowi Nothing al all! lie
what people always told me il would come
io,-snd now, the buttons have opened
my eyes! Buiihs whole world shall know
Of your cruelty, Mr.. Caudle. Alter the
, wife I've been 10 you. Somebody else.
indeed, 10 sew your buttons! I'm no lon-
ger to be mistress in my own housed, Hs.
Csudle! wouldn't have upon my con.
science what you have. for the world! I
wouldn's treat any body ss you uest--no,
I'm no. msdl It's you. Mr.. Caudle, who
are mad, or bad-snd that's worse!
cant even so much ss speak ofs shirt bui.
ton, but thai I'm threatened 10 be made
nobody Of in my own house! Caudle,
you've heart like hesrth.sione, you
have! TO threaten me, and only because
q buttons button 49,"
i "Iwas conscious OF no more Than this,"
says Caudle, in his MS, for here ma.
lure relieved me with sweel. deep
Sleep"
1 IMMENSE NATURAL Bee HWE.--In a
cavern on the right Of the Colorado. abou,
z miles above Austin, there is an immense
hive of wild bees, which is one Of the
|, most interesting natural curiosities in that
section. The entrance OF this cavern 10
situated in ledge OF limestone, forming
high cliff which rises almost perpen-
dicularly from the river bank TO the height
of about one hundred feel from the waters
edge. This cliff fronts partly on small
stream named Bill creek. The mouth of
this cavern is about ten feet below the top
Of the cliff. In warm day. dark stream
OF bees may be constantly seen winding
out from the cavern Ike long dark wreath
Of smoke. This stream oilen appears
one or two feet in diameter near the cliff,
and gradually spreads on. like fan, grow.
ing thinner and thinner al distance from
the cavern until it disappears. The mum
Der OF bees 10 this cavern must be incal-
culably great. probably greater than The
number in thousand OF ten thousand Of
binary hives. The oldes, settlers cay that
The hive vas there when they 6rs, arris-
ed 10 The country. and il 10 quite probable
i that it existed in the same state many
years previous TO the settlement of the
country. The bees j, 10 said have never
swarmed; and il is not improbable that the
hive has continued, for more Than CEN
fury, 10 increase year after year in the
J, same ratio that other swarms increase.
{ The cave appears TO extend back many
} rods into the ledge. and probably has ma
: nv chambers. The bees doubtless occu-
! nv, monv of these lateral chambers and /,