The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19

@sh22SsYg lid t4Ia 4iE HI s9g NJ. - = =,
floor near him, and looked tenderly and
lovingly in his face then handed him the
jewelers. bill. "'7s'7
"lt is receipted, you see." Her voice
luttered little. s.,.4.t .- 81 .a.#0 ''s -
Ada! how is this, what does il mean 7"
tie flushed and grew eager. -" '.' VT
II returned the watch, and Mr.. r. re-
celpted the bill. / would have paid for
damage, but he said it was uninjured, ana
asked nothing" @'." '' ''.'"|' !,s@'7id "A
ooh Ada" ..fs ,H ao1J
And this is receipted. also, and this"
handing him the other bills which she had
paid. 7a@ ''7. '. sste sa T -" III - .5i',
"Aud now, DEAR" she added quickly.
chow do you like my new dress is it not
beautifulf" i'm a@'. - asot Vi y d 1vai -,
We leave the examination and scene that
followed to the readers Imagination. glf
any lair lady, however, who, like Ada, has
been drawing too heavily on her husbands
senderincome, for silks and Jewels, is at
a loss to realize the scene let her try Ada's
experiment. Our word for il she will End
new and happy experience in life. Cost
y silks and jewels may be very pleasant
things, but they are too dear when they
come at the price OF husbands embarrass-
ment, mental disquietude, alienation. Too
often the gay young wife wears them as the
sign Of these unhappy conditions. Tran.
gull hearts and sunny homes are precious
things-too precious to be burdened and
clouded BY weak vanity and love Of show
Keep this in mind. ye fair ones who have
husbands 10 moderate circumstances. Do
not let your pride and pleasure oppress
them. Rich clothing, costly lace, and gems,
are poor substitutes for smiling peace and
hearts unshadowed by care. Take the les
son and live by it, rather than offer another
illustration in your experience of folly we
have beea trying to expose and rehske.
BRIGHAM YorNG ON FAsT YOU'VE MEN,
Brigham Young is evidently /" down on
young men of immoral habits. In recent
sermoa he spoke Of having refused several
young saints the privilege of visiting his
house and becoming acquitted with his
daughters, because they were in the habit
OF profaning the name Of Diety. and then
added: r" do not wish my daughters to
be entangled with one who does not serve
God. j would rather see every one Of them
sealed to Father Perkins here, who is eighty
i've years of age, than that any of them
should be sealed to wicked man. ..-s
The Pops ASD AUsTRn.-The reply of
Baron Beust to the recent PapaI allocution
is published in the foreign journals. He
says the language Of the allocution is of a
severity he has a right to complain Of, and
charges the Holy See with extending its
interference to objects which the Austrian
government cannot admit to be within its
authority. In conclusion, he says thatth
Austrian government will continue to allow
the Church to enjoy in peace the liberties
the laws secure her. and to treat her in
spirit Of Cancellation, which he hopes viii
be reciprocated. 49, .. .
DEATH OF THE LARGEST Man IN KENTUCKY.
William G. Willis died at his residence
in BullittsvilIe, Boone. county. Kentucky,
few days ago, oil apoplexy, in the iorty-
eighth year Of his age. He was probably
the largest man in Kentucky, weighing Eve
hundred pounds. His average weight for
a number Of years has not been less than
four hundred and ninety pounds, and some
times is reached FIVE hundred and twenty
FIVE pounds. @ $500
4 spunky young lady in Lewiston, Me-,
recently severely thrsshed a fellow who
used insulting language to her. she taking
him by the collar and compelling him 70
retract the language be had used.
A HoRRIBLE MlsTAKE.-Bartbolemy
Poncey, a Frenchman who served in the
United States army during the whole war.
was gaillotned after his return to France,
as guilty OF The murder Of an old gentlemen
from The Isle of Bourbon. IL is now be-
lieved that he was entirely innocent. and
that the French government is at present
Il, "a loru.0cut. - ..L.o