Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-07

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/ The Beginning of New Year. -.
/ "a woman's work is never done,' sal
Mrs. James. 4 am sure thought woul
! get done by sundown, and here is the lamp
now. on which must 60 and spend half al
| hour before it win burn = - -
.sDon't you wish you had never been mar
ried!' said Mr. James. with good natures
| laugh.
yes. rose to Mrs James lips, but glance
at her husband and two little urchins, who
| with sparkling eyes and glowing cheeks,
were tumbling over him, checked that re.
ply. 5. .-s6 @sss, a .s.- s: -
i should ike the good without the evil, il
could have it > she said. z.ss.@.....
Il am sure you have no great evil TO en-
dnre,' replied her husband.
THAT is all you gentlemen know about if.
How should you like it if you could not ge,
an uninterrupted halt hour to yourself from
morning to night! What would become Of
your faverite studies!' s-5
Il do not think there is any need of that,
know your work could be arranged SO sys-
tematicaIIy as to give you some time TO cali
your own -. - -
wen all / wish. IS was the reply, that that
you could follow me round one day, and see
what have to do - =. : - - - g
When the lamp was trimmed The conver-
sation was resumed Mr.. James had been
giving the subject some thought. -. -.
Wife said he, Il have plan to propose,
and wish you to promise me that you will
accept it. It is an experiment, and want
you to give it fair trial to please me- -.
After hesitating awhile, as she had great
reason to suppose it would be quite impracti>
cable, she at length promised. -.
This is my plan, wish you take. two
hours out of every day for your own private
use. Make point o. going up into your
room and locking yourself in, and let the
work go undone il it must. Spend this time
in the way most profitable to yourself. Now
shall bind you down to your promise for
one month; at the end OF that time, if it has
proved a total failure, we will try some 9TH
er way ss. s...-.-. 3. -
when shall beginl' 80 ~. =. .s..' ..
.To-morrow ~ ..-z.s..s--
Tomorrow came Mrs. James bad se-
lected the two hours before dinner as the
most convenient for her; and as the family
dined al one O'Clock, she was to have finish
ed her morning work, be dressed and in her
room at eleven. Hearty as her efforts were
TO accomplish this, the appointed hour found
her work but half done; yet true to her prom
Use, she retired to her room and turned the
key of the door.
"A ter spending perhaps half an hour in
forming her plans FOR study, She drew up her
table, and placed her books before her, pre-
pared pen aud paper, and commenced with
much enthusiasm. Scarcely was the. pen
dipped in INK, when there was tramping Ell.
Iittle feet along the hall, and "a loud pound
ing on the chamber door. e.-s,se.s -
.Mamua. nlemma, Ican'i find my mitiens,
and Frank is going without me 10 slide
Go to Amy, daughter, n mammals Iqf busy
now rs
Amy is busy. 100, and says she can't
leave the baby ,s,..s-.-, ~ -.---..
Upon this the. child began to cry. The
eas iest. way. for AIRS, James to settle The dif-
feuisy, and, i,ae5eds tle oi,iy vas Y 60
and hunt up The missing articles. Then
parleys must be held with Frank 10 induce
him TO wait for his sister, and the little girls |
tears must be dried, and little hearts must be |
set right before. the. children were sent Out
to play, and little lecture given, TOO. on
The necessity Of putting things where they
belong - -. -. = -
Time slipped away, and when Mrs. James !
returned to her study, her watch told her
that an hour-was gone. She quietly resu-
med her task, and was getting well under
way again, when heavier step was heard,
and her door was once. more tried. Now
Mr.. James must be admitted. 80
Mary said be. do come and put on a
string for me. There is not bosom in my
drawer in order, | am in hurry. ought
10 have been down town an hour ago
Mrs James went for her work basket, and
followed him. The tape was sewed on, then
a button needed fastening, and then rip
in his glove must be mended.
Mrs. James took the glove and stitched
away, at it, with smile lurking in the cor
ners OF her mouth. -. =.5.s
.What are you laughing at!' inquired her
husband. =,
.Tos how famously your plan works.
replied she. i. a... e-s.i-s
Il Declare said he, swas this your study
hour? am sorry, but what can man do?
He cannot 60 down town without shirt-bo~
somi' s.-s-s --- -. Z. s...
.Certainly not replied his wife, quietly.
When her liege lord was fairly equipped,
Mrs. James returned to her room again
About half an hour remained TO her OF which
she was determined to make the most
Once more was her place found and her pen
dipped in ink, when there was another dis
tprbance in the entry. Amy had returned
with the baby from his walk. She took him
into the nursery to get him to sleep. Now
the only room in the house where Mrs.
James could have any fire to herself was
the room adjoining the nursery. The ordi-
nary noise of the children did not disturb
her; but the very extraordinary one which
Master Charley felt called upon 10 make,
when he was fairly upon his back in the
cradle, was more than could be borne by
most mothers. without seriously disturbing
~ ,ra;r Of tbeir fhonohts
The words of the author rose and fell with
the bawls aud screaps of the child. Mrs.
James closed her book until the storm could
be overpast. Soon after quiet was restored,
the children came in from their sliding, cry.
.R..L Il T,,ef OF hni