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11 b'; lIBATTON.
TJ IE VOLIJjSTKER.
lirattonj 3B3d,ltot* and Proprl,otori
CARLISLE, TIItJItSPAY SEPT. O, 1840*
, Letter froiil Jndge Black*
Thb following letter from tho. .Horn Joromioh:S.
Black qf Somerset, to u-Democratio 4th of July cel
ebration in Philadelphia; should bo published in ore*
ryi Democratic journal in our staled .It. .isa fair ih
dox-to the sentiments of the talented Patriot by whom
It'was penned. ' His prophecy concerning the lute
administration has.bdon already verified. A few more
buch Democratic triumphs'and it will be gloriously
Vindicated.
Somerset, Juno 30,1849,
DkXK Sir :—I have just rebelvcd year obliging let
ter conveying to«me tho invitation of tho Eastern
Democracy lb join 'them in their celebration of Iho
4ih ofJuly.al Brown’s. 1 thunk you for tins token
of your remembrance, but for many reasons not ne
ccssaryto enumerate, I cannot by any possibility be
Willi you.i ■ > •'
SinCctho last- anniversary- of our independence,
the Democratic party of the Union has been defeated
byn conibination of causes which need hot now be men
tioned, but iho administration which closed last
March .will soon receive ample justice. .The premu
tiire-douth of its lamented chief arid the retirement
to private; life, of those who were associated with him
iii the executive department, wilt consecrate Us incu.
surcsto impartial history much earlier than could
have bcen expected under the circumstances;. The
Oregon question settled by compelling England |o
accept, with gratitude, a compromise which she rejeo
. led before with expressions of scorn—a foreign war,
planned and conducted with such wisdom and' ener
gy* that in forty two battiest always against superior
' numbers, there was not ohe defeat—lho limits of the
■ Rapubliocxtouded by the addition of now territory,
iUpnjrthousand miles in circumference, tcoinfng with
fertility, ami filled with InoXhaustuble treasures—a
bummeree profitable beyond all former'ekaniple, and
furnishing a revenue sufficient for all proper purpo
ses,, by. a system of .taxation so it Is com
plained of by some, for Us very lightness—«a curren
cy guarded by every nteans which Iho General Gov
eminent, could adopt to, save it from fluctuation the
hulionul. honor so successfully vindicated, that the
American name 13 a familiar object of admiration In
every part of the World—theso are somo of Iho tri
umphs of the late odrhinietration, on Which it bases
its claim to publib respect and gratitude: * When it
is recollected that each df theso achlovmenls were
wrought,dill in the* face of an opposition* the. mdsl
able, uncharitable, and persevering that ever beset
any goyernmont . with its clamours, no Republican
cam permit himself to fear that the isobar second
thought” ofthe people will withhold their approbation
from so Vitro a union dftalbnlfi aHd fh-mhbss: Justice is
sepn already in tho retiring ebb of that accidental
popularity which floated the Whigs into power. Mr.
Polk and tho groat statesmen who composed his ca
binet, will not need to wait the tardy judgement ofan
other ago to vindicate thorn; their bitterest enemies
dro oven now paying uncoucidus.Uoilingo Id (ho vir
tue and ability that guided iho I 'councils of tho na
tion from 1845 to 1849. Tho events of that period
have ministered something lu their prido ns well as
to ours and they feci (hut iho cubit lidded lu (ho sta
ture of American citizens has made them tAHer ton.
Please to present tho annexed sentiment to the
fcoinpany u( Brown’s. •
#m VOfy respectfully, yours, &0.,
. ■ J. S. BLACK,
i no American Democracy-Moderate in victory,
it can afford to bo calm. In .defeat—a rock built on
Principle* misfortune cannot shako its deep founds
lions; , *■:’ j
The Culti-Iloartcii Butcher*
A •Vushinglon correspondent of iho Now York
Herald, u Taylor paper, Undor duto of August* I7lh;
ftriteai , ' ’
" A Dcirjocralio clerk in llio land office Inal moiilb,
directly after ho received his pay, act a good exam
pic, not generally followed, of paying his debt*. Ho
had but fifty cools remaining hi h| H pobkols, and
wllh Cilia; lie tile next du> liquidated lila burberV bill
Two days after, hiving sent a communication to iho
Secretary of the Interim-; signed by 40 or 50 clerks,
soliciting that his salary bo increased; ho received a
reply, informing him Ihot thb Department had no
further occasion far his services J Penniless, arid
with a Sad heart, ho sutdown and usked Mr. Ewing
hy note, to retain him until the nionlh was out, that
ho might obtain iho funds to ‘'Carry him hack to Old
Virginhy'a Shore. 1 ’ Mr. Ewing did not reply. The
Bx citrk; ItdWeVcr, was determined to obtain an
answer verbally* and so .ho watched .for tho Secre
tary, and hbadctl him as ho wan on his way to the
department. “ Good morning, Mr. Ewing." “Good
morning, sif." « My.numo is whom yon have
discharged* I wrote to you.oaking to be retained
until IhiJ first of tho month, and I wish to know
whclhbr yoli sav "yos” or " no” to my reqnesl,”—
"No;” replied the Secretary; sharply, his face losing
tho smile it usually wears; anti; with a load ofbook*
Under onb arm nnd n bundle of papers (probably no
tlficnlions of removals nnd appointments*) In his right
hand, ho hurried out of tho office. 0
newspaper ought to support any raafi for
any office In the county in which it is published, tin*
less:he is a regular subscriber to it. Tho press has
lung enough been tho drudge for the elevation of tl*
liberal and selfish men,”—iVor. Herald.
. Tho justice of tho above sentiment, wo presume,
but few will question. It Is, however, too generally
the opinion that art Editor Is a pack-horse, made for
tho solo purpose of manufacturing gloat.men out of
small ones, and entitled tn no consideration in return.
But wo think that an Editor, Ilka every other man
of proper feelings, should befriend tlioao who befriend
hlmji and jf bis profession is not worthy Iho support
of poiUipai aspirants, his liWiionco Is not worth hov-’
ing about nominating and election limes.— Leb, Cdiir.
fixNAToit Houston ANb Woman.—ln a polhi
eul address recently-, delivered at Nashville, Tex
as, Senator llousroTT \V3B gallant enough to say
tho-following handsome things of woman:
'‘Hflownd his reformation to the ladles fa good
m6Tiy of whom were present)—to wo*;non J And
ho was proud to inake It a boast every who*?* that
lit. Texas the rights of women were more spourety
caaranUed than in any other State in the Union.
To the credit of her sons, bo it said, that they
most, highly appreciate the worth and Influence
•of.lUo ladioa. l|o attributed alt the had habits
Atf ihe Texans to the want of female population.
Thai -evil .was removed, end we were another
(people. Woman exercised an illimitable Influx
ln giving oasta -to thajmiid of man, and in
forming ma character, In health sho adorns and
embelusheu hi^habits; in sickness she ie a balm
and a solace to the wesry fend wor^-spirAl/'
Tho North American, at Philadelphia, the leading
Fedora! paper In thia Slate, publicly announces that
oen. Taylor'. pilgrimage I, , pohtln.l OM .
The women In Englnnd , .to a.aerllng their
ilghte. They have eatabliehed h o|nb, In Salis
bury, for cricket ploying, and atlho laai 1 adVlcee,
a maloti Waa about to bo played itetwoen two
ilarons—one obnaialing of married, and the etiier
,4f single women* , *
03“ A groat Hungarian jnCollny Washeld' ih-Phil.
Adslphia last week.
3j)pe:ucat.
IsiHitlirT,Bp.a lostd ay.'
AiiVEBTII
,OV, MBS. BIOOORNET.
<: . Lo(itt;loall loitl - . •!.
, A gent of countless price,
‘ 'Cut front' Iho living rock, ’
, And-gravcd in Paradise—'•
Set round with three times eight,.
Large diamonds clear and bright,
. . And each with sixty smaller ones,
All changeful as the light.'
Lost—where the thoughtless throng
In fashion s mazes wind,
Where trillith folly's song,
Leaving a sting behind;
Yet to my hand was given
A golden harp to buy, .
Such as the white robed choir attune,
- To deathless minstrelsy.
Lost I lust! (oatl
I feel all searcli is vain;
That gomsbf countless cost .
Cun ne'er be mine again;'
V*' I offer no reward, •
For till these licait airings sever,
1 know lliot boqven intrusted gilt
. is rolt away forever. ■ , ;
Dut when Hie sea and land
Like burning scroll have floJ»
I'll eco it |u Ills hand
Wlinjurtgeth quick,and dend; •'
Anil when of scathe and Iqss '
mail can ne'er repair,;.
The dread inquiry meets my soul,
What shall I answer there 1 •
I SAW HER ONCE.
BY RlCUAtUl.il. DiNA.
t saw lip? mice; hud still I sea. ”
That placid eye and thoughtful brow;
That voice I it spoke but once to me—
* That quiet voice is.with me now.
'"TV
Where'er I go my soul is blest;
She meets mo there, a cheering light,. ‘ ■'
And whend sink owny to rest.
' She murmurs near—Good night! good night
O.ir earthly forms are (tarnpnrt; '
Rut can her spirit bo so nigh .
Nor I a home within her heart?
. And iovu but dream her food reply 7
Oh. nn l .tho form that I behold— *
, .Tin shaping this of memory I ■
tier self, her self Is here ensoul'd
-i sow her once; and stilt I see.
3raCtaccnnnro«&
From tho Lady's Hook for September.
TUB TWO THOMPSONS.
&Y GRACE QRKBNWQOD.
"Boil made tUa country and man raado Ilia town."
Il lias become very fnahionnblo of lale, with wri
tars of a corluin. grade, to draw invidious coittpari*
sons bolwcon l|io city and tho country, and io dwell
palhelicuily upon tile missiles and mortifications to
which town bred people are subjected by unsolicited
and interminable visitations ftom their rural act
qufiininnoea. »>’• •
Fdr soinb ycafs past, tho patient public has been
deluged willi dolorously ludicrous talcs and sketches
on these sains delightful topics} they have'a strong
family likeness; and thoir features lire something of
thirtSorl: . -•
A wealthy and
polite and refined to the lust fatal
morning surprised; taken by storm; by the incursions
uf ccrluin lowbred, illiterate) scheming; drawling
impertinent,and altogether disgusting country pco.
pie, In boll crowned hats and steeple crowned bonnets,
sheeps gray flaunting calico, flourishing bandanas;
telling endless stories in an impossible dialect; laugh
ing loud, guessing and asking questions; a wild,
pfcdalory race, yet in primcyaMgrbraoOa of the my*;
tcrles of stiver tor ks, napkins, finger glasses, party
hours, French cooking, tho polka and tho opera; a
bold and venturous people,who,with eyesyelunseal
ed to behold tho rude material and curious cut of
■their own cloti.o*; or the appalling greenness which
is spouting out of every crevice of, their characters,
give themselves up with a charming abandon to the
enjoyment of their new atmosphere and surround,
ings, unduzzlcd and unopprossed by luxury und state;
spread themselves extensively bn damask sofas and
i are delightfully nt home'on embroidered ottomans
und in velvet fauteuils.
Tho men, who are invariably toUrso, loud voiced,
and roughshod, alarm and stun tho courteous master
of tho house with long pollticdl harrahgbel: rahk
with that bar room demobfacy; which takes tho fact
hi; 1 !" , " cr I ,ca " bc, "? a ;ffcnllemnn as a proof ofhia
bbl. 1); bribed with -Drili.ll gold.-i.nd look, upon .
“1°“" lln ! n "V'° -are in.ignlo of orialoc
rocy. The wombni familiar and fttaollnk drag ll.eir
omialilc hcMiau, a ewcol, lineomphtning martyr to
her polltonesa, all over town, on ondleae chopping e«.
h!rk ! B ° a orl ‘, ,l ' t ' lr by and oomo
back, boated and nolay, to dinner, with, numborloaa
groat, good bargalna," cheap allawla, hbaa, Und
Itandkerchert, 1 in brown piper pdroela, under their
arms.'- <
rbftor many dayi, wcoki it may bo, during which
all imaginable vcjtoliona; motlifitallnna, and Itn
potlinencca hove been endured by llidir, onlorlalncra,"
with unfailing politeness and exemplary fortitude, tho
terrible. nation lake Ibeir dopaturo, acllish; ohvioui,
unsatisfied and ungrateful 16 the last; ,
J think I have given it pfolly fair aVdopaia of the
mailer ol Ike clasa of taloi to which I referred; the
manner.of relation la, of course, somewhat varied
yet Hover riace Id nbaolule Miltonic auhllmily, or be-'
cornea 100 exquiaitely willy id he endured oven by
poredna bf dellcalo nervea. ‘ J
■ Now, all this is unnatural, ungenerous, preten.
llous, and essentially vulgar. It is insulting to the
true character of our country people, and should bo
at once resented by them, were it not, so weak and
ridioulobs, as the expression of a small kind ofaris
tocraoy, nnd At the tchiclo of tho stalest and cheap.’
eat of wit and humor.. r
, la the first' pluco, it is not trao that (ho country
people nro in the habit of making long, unsolicited
visits to lire oily. Again it is not true that with
their fushionablo friends, they are free and easy,prer
snmlng and impurlinonl j, not true that they ore in
sensible to their own peculiarities, or blind to the
annoyance they sometimes occasion, alow to take
hints, meddlesome) okdoling, or ungrateful for kindly
attention. On the other hand they arc often tod much
a»e«o to appearing in the society of cities, and 100
jealously alive to tha fear of scorning presuming and
nlruslse. When thrown fof a time Inltf those pel
lilted elroles. they seldom thursl themselves forward, I
but arc. In general, loo,silent and humble, and awk
. waidly respectful. They liavo often so ready an np
prehension, and so native a delloaoy. a. to pfovo the
least troiildesnaie of. accidental acquaintances for
people of fashiup. . They have such a quick pride,
such a live sensibility,you msy pul them down with
tha wave of the hand, shako Ihoiir otf with a loss of
the head, and out them tin root and branch with a
cold of an Insolent laugh,
it is trim that tiro-country oousin flitches too deep
ly and movoatoo constrainedly In the gas 111 drawing
room, thinks morbidly on the last year's fashion of
Jior dress, and.ui never guild oblivious of her freckles
and laded rlbbnnsj and the young farmer there stam
mers awkwardly, and walks, or sits with a new and
painful consciousness of bands and feet, Dut place
the girl 0,1 heme, and ns she gees about her simple
daily duties, ynu msy iliavo a happy, natural, graceful
creature, must Invabla Snd womanly) and the farmer
Is a true typo of a hearty and dlgdlliod'rniinhbud,
when, like Maogrcgor, “ his foot la an his native
heath
"Has it never oocured to you, my dear render, that
the picture so often retouched and placed in a now
light, plight possibly have another side than thoono
,iilwayß.presonlod by tho geporous and facetious wr|.
tors to whom wo have referred above 7 Lot us turn
U oat. . ' • ;
Sooh as the dull and du«ty summer months come
found, 1 town people are Suddenly' visited by “dreams
“oy R OOUNTBT—MAT ITAIWAISBIt BIOHT—BUT KIGItToR WBONa, OUBOOUNTBT."
OAIILISLE > m, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1849.
of all things green,” imitations of a previous exist. ]
enco. U may bo—propensities nomadic nnd Ncbuc-I
hndnezzaron for a paftitirol, of rather postural life, I
and pour out into tho country in sqbads of sporting]
men, companfes of pals women, ond battalions of.
infantry. These ato received by families of farmers,;
often mere acquaintances, wltli ah open hearted and
open handed hospitality—a hospitality which has'
some, meaning and some merit} for, in tho country, *
where people are frequently obliged to be their own J
domestics, ona.Whbbe there are neither lions nor mar*
kets, Visits ftohi city friends necessarily occasion a
great amount of 'earo and labor. - Hero the enter
tamers give, up all their time and thoughts, with
cheerful devotion to their guests. Every day brings
some new plan for their good, or .pleasure, and secs!
It Bafticd out. Everything possible is done to makoi
them feel contented and comfortable; in short, o(
home,. '.They are urged, to prolong their slay from |
time .to time; ond when,,at last, they am really off,;
are accompanied to the coach door with, sorrowful {
farewells; waved to from the porch; and spoken of;
kindly,even though they leave disordered apartments,'
trampled grass plots,broken carriage wheels, and'
used up saddle horses behind.them. In return for oil -
(his, (ho farmer and his family are fortunate, if when 1
they, are In (awn a foe day ortwo;(liey are courteous-,
ly received by theservants of the house, and not met
with careless indifferencoorstately politeness, which is
worse-;, or.patronizing condescension, which is more
insufferable than all.
I Hospitality is a rural virtue, and in Its perfection,
las rarely (bund In cities as Clover tufa growing amoiijf
(flop stones: yet, when found, till llio more refreshing
and beautiful a sight, I
That tho writer, in her own person, with so much !
lof the , atmosphere of rural life about her, has yet i
[been so generously dealt with by her friends of tho.
I towni she assigns to her peculiar good fortune in ha- j
ving fallen in with a class of'peoplo who might well!
| redeem any metropolitan societyfrom indisoiinmulo
'reproach; men and woman of sense and heart, who,
I looking through dress and manner, wore pleased to
recognize an earnest and independent spirit. For
these, ond such as these, she has only admiration ond.
grateful feeling; yet for their good, she.surely is not
penning this present'article.
** Lizzie, who were those stylish young Iddi£s, In
old Mr. While's pew, to-day 7” asked Julian Fielding’
of hisslster; oh their way from church,;one Sunday
afternoon in August. ' ,
“Why, they are his grand daughters, tho two j
Thompsons, .from New York< They arc on
for tho summer, to rustioale. It is said that one of
them was in love, ‘not wisely/ and an absence from
the city .was rather peremptorilyprescribed by tlio
father, who, yon know, Is a rich Walt street broker.”
“ Have you called on them, sistci 7”
“No, not yet-; I waited on you to como homo, and
go with me. . They are so elegant and fashionable,
lam half afraid. But we. will mako (he cull to*
morrow, if.you say so} for scarcely any oho has
been to See them, and I am sure they must bo very
lonely at that dull, old-placo of tho Whiles.”
“Agreed. I like their appearance, decidedly.—
One of them is rather pretty. 1 '- , ,
Oh, eery, I think Julian/’ exclaimed Lizzie, with
generous enthusiasm.
The speakers in tbo above dialogue were tho only
son and daughter of the Episcopal clergyman of a
|p)all, retired village, In the southern part of New'
York. Julian Fielding, a young gentleman of twen
ty-one, just out bf college, was gay-tcmpcrcd, spirited,
and rather handsome; withconsiderable natural
cleverness, but little knowledge of-tho world. Still
ho could not be pronounced a verdant young man;
for, with him native wil and tact well supplied-(he
place of experience. Ho was carelessly rather than
courageously original, and deservedly u general fav
orite. Lizzie Fielding, two years younger, was just
such'S girl os young gentlemen love to point out os
his sister. She was a very pretty, a very charming
creature; truly.beautiful in face, graceful in figure,
tasteful in dress, and modest and'unaffected in man-1
ner. She was a vorv embodiment of aflccliormtotteas!
ond devotion; somewhat (do tomunlic and sensitive, j
perhaps, and given to great bursts of sorrow on small
occasions; yot merry as a dancing,fairy between
lilies.
A beautiful love and a perfect confidence existed l
between this brother and sister from their earliest
childhood.
The important -call on the two Thompsons was
madej speedily returned) and. thus begun an afc
flunintanoe'which rapidly deepened into intimacy;
an intimacy of the closest and most confidential kind
on tho part bf-tho young Indies. The sisters wore l
not very pleasantly situated in the sober melhodibil
household of their grand-parents, andsoon became
almost-domesticated at the cheerful homo of tho
Fisldings. Thcfy appeared quite unlike City belles;
woro gipsy hats, with myrtle wreaths) hunted wild
flowers/ wont (touting; made hoy ; ‘loved pigs and
chicheos;' had slight fear of cows; drank now milk; i
in short, were delightfully rural und simple in their I
ways, -and altogether onolisnting to honest country^
people., ' •;_ ■ .. . , j
It is true, Julian Fielding, cftJglvo somu hlqls of
a most ungenerous opinion that ail this wos n little
lOQjtrong, too decided, to bo quite natural) and oven
wont'ftO’far, onbe, is to inullbr something about “af-
I fccUlion/' “humbug ;“ but Lizzie defended her now
I friends sy. warmly and stoiitley, that ha was obliged
i lo.gtvo over. <
Miss Helen Thompson, tlm beauty, proved to be
passionately fondof riding; so Libia's nlcb little
palfrey was promptly placed at her service, and nc
-ceptcd, with sun-bright smiles and a regular summer •
shower of .kisses. And liandsomo brother,
wiio could tleslto a more gallant cavulicr/
So It went; Such long, delicious, summer evening
rides, through (ho green limbs and woody glomt, and
over tho hills of A-.-—, with fragrant airs, and sing
ing waters, and gushes of bird musio,,utid waving
shadows, and gleams of Soltfrncd sunlight around
them, and “ nobody very near/* Wlial wonder If u
pleasant liltlo fllrtulioii sprang up spontaneously bo.
tween these (wo; under llib.fuvbt of circumstonces,'
, the abetting Influences of idleness and romance, and
tho passionate and poetical loud of tho season, ond
with old damo Nature looking on, with a quiet, com
placent smilo, as much as to say, “Woll, Weil, I was'
young once myself;” 1 j
By tho way; with how mubh Indulgence have lov
era ever been regarded in her fair domain S I]nw
tenderly the light shadows shelter their- paths! The
frolio winds aro no gossipy retailors of their soft
sayings. The flowets smile to oaCh other In thb
moonlight, and nod their beads in an ecstasy ofsym*
putholio delight. And even the solemn and far-away
stars wink at tho youthful fully of inciting.glances,
low sighs, clasped hands, and kisses.' .
Bui all (his is scarcely apropos to present hero
• and heroine. It is trite thatfby the second week of
> lliolr acquaintance, they roollud impassioned poetry
k arid sting among the solitudes, as they rude, pr stroll*
i ed slowly; and, by the next week, conversed fondly
i andfluenlly in (ho language of flowers; and in the
next, and dll'(tallowing; pretty decided love, as love
goes nowadays, was talked,- looked, and sighed— rf
piola tout, ln short, and in truth, it was a Jlirtqlion
—nothing more; with the ynitth, nn ugrerahlO.uirpO'
j rimeftt; with the hollo, pruolioe, to keep her hahd in.
' In all till? time, Miss Louisa, "tho other oho,'* was
not forgCM cn i nor tfocloclod. She cultivated,an on*
lliusiaam for f.'.'o sublime and beautiful, and patron- 1
izod Nature to d dflgfCP quite n? r o and praiseworthy
for a lady of Iter conditio.’.’- In other words, she
sketched incessantly; and Julio*: was alwflve bn
hand In the morning to' escort her nn hot* artistic
excursions, and to show up all the fine points )n tho
•cenory about A——. *. ,
Tim. (wo month, wont W, ~nd Ihen-oli! th.t i
m . ou , r .': r ‘ ll d ?) 1 1 Hint dreadful, .orrowfiil, tearful i
pnrttng 1 tor a long tlm«. o*cn nftor tho oooeli wo. I
,L l ?i°i r ' clung to her beloved friend.,
fi 11..: Jr U no ‘, <,llho 7' Do « r girl.,,how lender- '
L y J 10 co, ." ro r‘ I'or with promise, ofn lon- i
gor vl.lt the ,neoqodlng year, imd with glowing pie- i
urco oftho pleasure. Hoy would hordin'• loro'(hr i
tholr' derling," on her vi.it | 0 the oily. Arid Julian I
with whol improe.ivonn.s Were their furewell. i
spoken to him;.and how long did (hey look back
and wave, to htin, as hp.stood loaning oti Iho gale,
gazing dojvn the rnacL ' - 6
AH was - over—they werei indeed, gone; and mirth
( and music, Iho found of light feel nnd lighter laugh
, ter had <M out of the house \ the fliish ond smiteof
i gloarn of while'muslin,, tho flutter of
silken scarfs; tllo musical rutile, llio melodious dis*
Isonanco ofeager, girtisb voices, awoylend
In their Ateadi silent; and darkened, and lonely places
I elsewhere. '• The day was wearisome, tho evening
I intolerable ; and Lisxio went to bod, with a headache,
Ito cry herself to slecfh On descending from hot
I chamber m llio morning, oho was surprised and
shocked '(d find Julian busily’engaged in preparing
I U“ h " d 11 d y s trouli ' i B. end actually wllielling
1 -A ourrespomlenco waa kepi up between Iho friends;
irelhor a one-sided affair, it must. bo conOjasa)as
; Lizzie, wHo, like a heroine of old romance, had mar*
( velousscplaiolary gifts, usually filled a generous sheet
[ With wit.and sentiment;, bat seldoirt received moro
( in relurnlllian iho. most fairy-like missives, on per
fumed nWo paper, bcginlng with “Dearest,” or
'l«S WC tf*fWr or “Darling Lizzie;" nnd closing with
1 • ,n lmaginable haste,” or “in a men
strops hotly—just off for the opera—carriage at Cho
• door—ever and ever yours,”.dco. • .
I tlnil Iho winter succeeding tlid momu
rublevislfof the two Thompsons to A a near!
|.rofa(ivc uf (he Fioldings, a distinguished senator.' bo.
. mg wJljjrtig family at Washington, sent a most cor.
dial anam-cssing invitation to Julian and Lizzie to
spend soWb cimo with them at the capital,. When
they luul;:conclndcd to accept tins invitation! Lizzto
was a bunt to write all about it to her friends (ho two
Inumpßohp; but her brother, tlio mysterious fellow,
begged ttfttl »ho would not do so; ond sho Complied
Lizziote outfit was such us became llio daughter of
a country plergyman, non turn!'ample, but faronnugb
from rich und stylish. Yet sho was litllc troubled
by these Ihmgs. Her nffeciionttlo heart was bound,
ing In joyful anticipation of so aeon mealing liar
kind rolativL-o, mid no Icaa al Ilia thouglit of accing
again hct-.cliarming friends of Iho" last summer,'.a
she passim through the city; "on her way south. “Ah,
' v r . l * t ." Cted surprise it will be to them—only to think
Of 111" - $> *
Il waSrA bright though frosty winter. rriorning,
w hen Julian Fielding* handed hia sister out of a
cab, in. front of—..; ■ Hotel, on Broadway, Just
at that foment, a gay group of ladies, escorted
j by two or; three moustached officers, were strolling
down pave ; and fust among .the parly,
gorgeous and imposing in rich cashmeres, velvets,
'ru 8 ’ ®nH':)o n gi fl°aiing plumes, were the two
I homnsoryi! Lizzie started impetuously for
wardt bullteT brother drew her back; not, bow
ever, bpfoje she had n»6l (he eyes of the dashing
y . OU ?S.W eR * Avoiding, with a cool, and orac
used aWbrarice, her eager gaze, glancing
over lier, plain travelling-dress both passed on
majestically, without a word, or look of rccoo
nition. '-4*l • ®
As Ihaytasosuded 1110 slepa of the hotel, Mr.
Yielding ..Was tmgallant enough to pronounce the
sisters .“jtjcouple of insolent little upstarts; 1 ’ but
Lizzie, true to her own confiding' nature, ex*
claimed, don’t believe they know us! You.
brother, are,so chahged by your whiskers and j
by .iny '-And, tlien, they are nuilc
near-sighted, remember they bolh’cairied
glasses.” .
. "Some city people are often near-sighted when
they meet country acquaintances. But no mat
ter/*
Julian found it impossible lo infuse a large
share of his own suspiciousness inlo Ihe gefiile
mind of his sister,,who yet insisted on sending
her card to her »»dear, old friends. 1 * ,
■ The next day, about noon, they came, the two
Ihompsons, whfi, much “pomp and circum
stance; a stylish carriage, blood horses, coach
man and footman in livery, and all that. Our
unsophisticated,republican Lizzie was, however,
little awed by the stale, though deeply grieved by
the changed , manner of her visitors. They met
her with most fashionable indifference, merely
extending to her (he tips of their gloved fingers,
when she would have folded them to her warm,
honest heart, throbbing with alternate hope and
fear, but njosl of all, with love.
Lizzie grew faint, then proud, then indignant,
and remained almost silent, while her friends
rattled knew not what, of,up-town gossip.
Mm was Inexpressibly relieved when.she heard
her brothers step at ihe door. , Miss Louisa,
who happened to be standing, curtesied at his en
trance; and Miss.. Helen, wlu> was sealed, nod.
ded her bend,-and showed her ttnmoeulnlo toctli in
n patronizing smile, but did not,proffer her hand
Julian's lip cfltlcd slightly, an bo remembered bow
often bo Imtl bfcefl al|owcd to bold that band in his,
and oven to raise U to bis lips, in the season of (he
summer flirlolipp... ...
*' Ifrpod Ibu beauty, v *» how
gopd of ion to bring one darling Lizzie to our
nai*y City; cvetf fbf n day or two. But you cannot
conceive bow inuoli wo ore grieved ut not being i
l ablo to tako ber bnino with us, st once. The trulls I
|J* wo . Just off for Washington, where pn Is loj
(akC t>» (o spend tbo remainder of tbo season."
Lizzie was remark iliul this was also
Ibcir own dcslinatiuht-bul she caught her brother's
eye, itnd wns silent.
About three wvcekn from this meeting and pari,
inp, the two Thompsons fmmd (hemsolvrs, for (lie
firm lime, Irrllio gallery of ilto House, ul Washing,
ton. They, had urrivod at tha capita) u doy or two
before. ...
Suddenly, Miss Louisa Whispered to her sister,
and directed her gaao to whore, a little distance off
was sitting, by (ho sldo of the elegant wife of Son:
; —r 1 —* f, p olhef than Mr LU*ip 4 listening
mlonly to nn elegant tpeefah ffom (he distinguished
statesman himself.
After this, n« the render may npprchcod, the poor
jtirl wee eb.ohrlcly overwhelmed hy the v|.il. .ml
heertlcs. otlvnllonit of her “.(focilonnlo friend."
n. hcr cousin, died them; end even the obdurate
Julinn we. often play Hilly reminded of ■•-onr nhl
friendship,” and ”those .whet rides,” mid "Unit
wlchod flirtallon wlih si.iar.” ,
Strange to'iay, tho two Thumpttfns, being Only
ncA, did lint pesos* tho entree inio the host society
of the capital, where their little friend was already
quito ha much of a hello us her gentle, retiring na*
thro would admit.
Ono morning toward the lost of the season; Liz.
zio received the following jiofa from (Ito Sistersr
"Lizzie, darling— Will you and your beoufrer*
come to us lo*nighi 7 ‘Wo are to Imyo a I jute toiree
—ftrVepy select affiiir.* Ah! chert amie. yon mint
oomo, .It would he 100 stupid without yon. We
could not survive a refusal. Your oliarming cousins
will receive more'fauna) nolfci,
** Your aiiteri,
LWle’a reply ran limit ' v
“My Dkar Fai*NOs—Wo roffret foliiy that it In
out of our power to accept-your .kind invitation to
your tofreft, wlilofj, I know, will bo very deliglitrtil,
Ufl w 6 Hf.a “</uo,“ at bVolhor AVs, at tho Uuttlan
MhilslctU 4o?Digllt.
“Your*,-
,V ** E. ( Fmi.DiNo,”
, TJjb two Tliompunh* /iclfl ( lhcir i'oirti ; and n
o/Talr U proved, aa all,, IfVo nioifldf waa at M.
Dodtaou’f* Xlua f dear pirla, tony, ho J Hoi even bean
jippriand that Mudmno V JSrribatttdiice rccplvod on
that evening.
Thu* were tlieao ladle* touclil o
wMeaonjo, though painful ,h>oral ioaaon, which, I
orn happy! Ip any, they Imvo laid to heart. They are
now onroAii. never indulge (ftemeolvo* inclining ru*
rai acquiinlnnaoi, hetbro they-, liavo, inquired into
lliejr true poaltlon and family connections.
\ It 1* riilhorctTlliat hUiltf Fielding will fpohil yel
other seasons at Washington; whprq aho.p.fcn.shone
a ll bright; jiarliciilur star,” but that (lib ob.U time
the will appear us (ho bridoof. an Honorable mem*
her from her native Stnlp| a distinguished lawyer;
with whdrh’her brother-Jdlttin is sttidylhg lift* pro-*,
fcssioq. Tiiis slimmer she .will spend at her beloved i
home, the pleasant parsonage .of A— -■; but 1
do not think, thut she will there, jmyc tho Jiunnr »f ;
ontortaihmg hep “ddai'.tjld friends,” the two
sons. ■ ■ ■ •'.
The distinguished William Wirt, within six, or
eight months after Ms,first marriage, became addle
ted to • intemperance, the effect ot* which operated
strongly on the mind and health of his wife, and in
a few months motesho was numbered wiih the dead.
Her death led him to leave ihb country where ho re
sided, and he moved to Richm.M.d, nhcro he soon
rose to distinction; But his habits hung about him,
and ocoaaionly ho was found with jolly and frollick
sonio spirits in bacchunoliun rcvclry. Ills truo friends
expostulated with him, to convice him of tho injury'
ho woe doing himself. But ho still persisted. His
pnacticd began to full off*, and many lobked on him us
on tho sure road to min. Ho was advised In got
married with a view of correcting his habits., This
ho consented to do, if tho right person offered. . Hoi
accordingly paid his‘addresses to Miss Gamble. Af-j
ter some months attention, ho asked her hand in niar- 1
riage; sho replied—•* Mr. Wert, I have been well
a ware of your, intentions, for some timo buck* and I
[should have given you 19 understand that your visits /
and attentions wero not acceptable,,had I not ruclj)-,
roeated tho affection you evinced for me. But l ean,
not yield ray assent until you make mo a pledge nev
er to taste, touch, or handle any intoxicating drinks.”
1 his reply to Mr, Wirt was as unexpected us it was
novel. His reply was, that ho regarded the prdposi.
•‘ or^5 a bar 10 u!l rurl,,er consideration of the ,
her,' Her course- toward him was llib 1
sampus over—his, resentment nnU ncglebt. in the
course of a few weeks he went again, and again uu
licilcd.hcr hand. Bat her reply was, her mini] was
made up. Ho became indignant, und regarded the
terms she proposed as insulting to his honor and vow.
edit should bo the lost Meeting they should over
have. Ho look to drinking worse, and scented to
run headlong to ru(n.. One dty, while lying in the
outskirts of the city, rieaf a 111 Ito grocery' or grog
shop, dead drunk, a young lady, whom it is not neces
sary to name, was passing that way to her homodui
fur off, and beheld him with his face upturned to the
rays of the scorching sun, r She toyk out her hand
kerchief, with her own name'Marked tipon it and 1
over his face. After ho* had remained in
ihat way some hours, ho/was attained; and Mb
thirst, being so grout, ho wertt Into the little grocery
or grog shop to gel a drink; when he discovered the
handkerchief, at which ho looked, and tho namo /lial
was on it. After pausing a few minutes, ho cXclaim.
ed—“ Great God Twho left this with* mo? Who pla.
ced this on my face!” Wo ono knew. He dropped
the glass, exclaiming—“ Enough I Enough!" lie
retired instantly from tho store, forgetting his thiisl,
but not the debaiicli, the handkerchief, or the lady;
vowing if God gave him strength never lb touch, taste
or handle Intoxicating drinks.
To indot'Miss G. was the7iardesl effort dfhis life.
If he met, her in her carriage or on foot; he would *
dodge around the nearest corner. She at last addris.
sod him a nolo under her owp hand inviting him to
her house, which ho finally gathered’ potirago to ac
cept. lie told her if she for him
lio agree In her .
“My conditions are now what they haveever
been,’* “Then,” said tho,disenthralled Wirt, “I ac.
ccpl Ihera."
They wore soon married, and from lliat day Jio
kept.bis word and his affairs brightened, while hon
or* and glories gathered thick upon his brow, ilia
name bus been curded high la the temple of fume,
while ids deeds, Ids pitriolism and renown live ofler
him wilb imperishable lustre. How many nobid minds
might tbs young ladies save, if they would follow (he
example of the heroine hearted Miss G.. the friend of
humanity, uf her country, and the relation of La Fa
yello. ■ . •
A story Is rcltttcd in one of the Parisian journals,
of nn adventure between the Colonel of a regiment
of French Regulars, and a French barber, which is
characteristic of the times and the nation.
•The Colonel, who was bn officer of Imposing ap
pearance, and haughty temper, inflamed by alcohol,
went In the shop to boahatredt and laid Ida loaded
pistols on a small table,'swearing If tliebarber drew
one drop of blood, or cut brio hair from his mous
tacbe, bo vypuld blow out Ida- brains. This throat
caused the Journeyman to hesitate about assuming
the perilous job. At lids juncture, iho master of the
shop, who was in Iho room, and heard all that Irons,
plrod, presented himself, and, calmly bowing, tender*
od his services. The Col. scanned him with same
attention for a mnmnjl, then flung himself back in
(bo chair, opened Ids shirt collar, and■ grunting
“lurmpli," told'him to proceed.' Tho resdybniber,
after milking two or.throe flourishes with ids razor,
as if it had been a. award, shaved (dm In the most
rapid manner, hut. without drawing blood or cutting
Ids moustache: then pausing an install, to bo sure
pf Ids performance, jerked (ho towel off his neck.—
When (Ids was finished, tho Colonel, then glanced
at his pistols, which lay'within roach all the time.
and lastly, leaked at himself in (ho glass, pul
ling nl Ids moustache, and examining under
Ml chin for blond; finding all wot right, lie turn
ed .again upon tliebarber, and shaking Ids finger,said:
“ It it well lor you,‘sir, that rio blond Win drawn.”—
Tho barber met Ids uarncst congratulation wilb a
miilicimis grln, nml but (l U wfjll for
you, Colonel; If I bad riruwp blood, 1 should hav6
discovered tl before ytm feouldfnnd U virn/i my ad
vantage in aiicb a predicament to' Intfu drawn the
edgb of the rador across yoiir yonr throat from ear
to oar. If yon u Colonel of tbp armv, I nin a Red
Republican of the, barricades.’' The Colonel con.
vlnfced how foolishly ho had risked Ids fife, reeled off
amidst the jeers of alt tho spectators, bdl ho never
returned.to that shop.
BKAurtFUiTsfeNTiBiICNT.— I Thfe 1010 eminent
fudge, Sir Allen Park, once said at a public
neetlng in London:
u We liv** in the midst of blessings till wo are
utterly hmonßlhlfl of' their greatness, and of’ the
source from tf*hen6o they flow, Wo apeak i f
our civilization, our arts, our freedom’, our laws,
and forget entirely .how large nshnrbfs duo to
Ohrietiii(<ily, . Hint Christianity out of man's
history, and what vVqnldh'is latfs have been—
wlial ilia fciviljjaatton? Christianity is mixed up
with our very being! and our verj hfa'riheto is
not a larfillinr object around ua whic/i does not
wears different aspect Keen die the light of Chrfs
tinn Jove . is.ifpon ii-nol a law which doea not
owe its truth and gemlenesato Christianity—not
•\ cusiorp which oannot.be traced in all holy,
beautiful parts to the Gospel.
At the sym~'
_ .npathy meeting in : London, in aid of
io Hungarians, ono of the sneakers said, that if
im United Slai'easmJ £3reat liriiian would unite,
hey could crumple n piece of paper,
(n reference to (his oppression, Witmer & Smilh'*
7Hmei says, the United Stains and Qrool Hrliinn
cdultj rniso JOfi.fiOO fighting men, ami that
thaKwoWd be no match for Husain pn land, Wo
beg ; ',:td- ; sfly to Messrs. VVilmer & (fiat
every ohlo-hodied American is a soldier of free,
dniu, and that tho United States can miistcr 2'
000,000 such In ono week, cntmol, | 0 onl R„ SB ia
up. Wc Rent 00,(100 boya to hfcxico, nmlnovcr
mlificU ihom Iron, our l', Sun.
“Ncli« and Loo.”
; A LnAD t -~Twn old goiilloinou of pur ncqualntnncp
wore ganip'iinoiiUna ouoh oilier oiUlipfr.lmliiii at
tempgringg.,- “ Did you vvor, noighbor,«rt).ni'o'wlih
more limn .1 oouM onrryl". wild one. , “No indued,",
, 5 1 W .M.n.ymrwl.o„ I
M ÜBUcr £oao twice aIW U."
HKFOUBIATION OP Will. WIIIT*
A Parisian Sketch*
AT |3 00
iio3SUTFi>s qnM.IT kilATkfaii 1 '
| Wo perceive thal tiler-* Imperial. Government iii
i Europo have originated a Htmor tlitii Kossuth and
His compatriots arc ready Id submit, to the Auslrains;
Vain hope! Q«n the parly loci by a man who makes
■deli a prayer aa the following eve* lb:n!r Qf yiclO’.
IH" while life exists/ ' /, .
Almighty Lord! God.oflho ffarr.lurs of Arpad I
Look.duwn from thy sUrry llironc upon ||iy. implo
ring servant; from vvliosb llpg ihc Jfray'er of million*
ascends to thy Heaveri* the unsearchable
power.of thine Omnipotence, p Oud,ovcr tn'eshinea
thy sun, eiid beneath roc repoBe,lho .relics oHmy fa|.
leri heroic brethren;’ above triy bondihe'sky is blue;
and under my feet tlio eahh J is dyed red with the
holy blood of the children ufoui: aDCei'lofif j/bl thb
animating beams of , iliy sdn fall Here; that flowed
moiy spring lip from this bldtid; so that these hulls of
departed beings may not moulder unadorned.. God<
of our fathers uud God of llie nations! hear and bless'
the voice of our warriors; and which the arm and tI«T
I soul of bravo nations thunder to break Hie Iron hand
iof tyranny os it forget Us chains. As a. free man I
1 kneel on these fresh'graves, by the remains of my
| brethren. But such a sabrlfibo as theha' Thy ; Edrilt :
would he consecrated, wore il all stulued wiill sin.<~
O God! on this holy soil, above these graves, no race
of slaves can live 1 O Father! Father of our Fnlli*
brsl Mighty, ovoi* myriads] Almighty Gbd of iKd
lleovcn, the Earth end.the Sons! .-From those hones ■
Isjiringfia'g-’ofy whose radiance Is.nn the brow ofpjy
people. Hallow their dust with Thy grace, that (ho
' luhes of my fallen heroic brethren may rest In peace * •'
Leave us not, Great God of battles! In. the.
name of the rialloiis; praised bo iby Pmnipbtehce.~
Aoieri.
Tlio Drunkard** Willi * . •,•••>.-
• 1 leave to society. a ruined character, a wrelcjl-'
eJ example* and ,a*niemory that will soon r0t;.,,.:
I leave to my parents, during the rest of their,
lives, ad much dorfow as humanity in a feeble and
desperate stale, can sustain. i. .
I leave to my brother and sister much ffior
tuicauuh and Injury aa i well'; could bring : oii
them.
1 leave to my wil*o a broken heafj; a dife of«■
Wretchedness; shame to weep over, and a prema
ture.death. r.
i I give and bpf|ueatli to each of my children;
poverty, ignorance; a lovy -character, and the re
nlembradcH that their father was a drunkard.
, Louis Napoleon to Gen. Oudinot;— The folio#-‘
I log letter from the President of the Frcnchßepub^
• He, woe addressed id Gen,' OudihdU
Aly Dear General—l am happy to be able to
congratulate youon the result you have obtained fcy-r
entering Romo in spltp 6T (Ho obstinate resistance' ’
made by those’ who defended the city. ‘..Yotf have °
maintained the prestige attached io bur flag: I re-“
quest you to make, kflbwtf to ihb Generals unde!
y»>ur orders, and to the troops generally, my admir. *r
utlon of their perseverance and courage. The re- ,
compenscs, of which your aid de-camp Is the bear- ”
or, arp ’vrell merited; and,! regret hot to be able id ’
distribute them myself. * r hopo the sanitary condi
tion of your army may conllnuo aefavorable as it
is to-day, and that ybuwill soon ietbrn to Franco,-,
will; honor, to ouf arms and edysnUge to our ioflu*' f
chcc in Italy. Accept; dear General; Ihb tisstiiaaco s
of my tfentldienls of cstcem'and V(-
■
'v „ ®!' of Sc * Nß —The Cincinnati Commcr- *, n
cla! tells the following; which recently came off & .
rorkopotis i
At the barber shop opposite Smith’s clock-stoie.ori
fifth street, a must laughable trick was played offod'
the boys In the shop.
The room'was Well supplied with customers, and
t 1.6 chance Cf getting shaved.in a burr/ was out 6T ’
llih question.'** ’ . aK
A small matt with a waggish look .cjfiha to tba ?■
door, and after surveying (he crowd, Wllfccfr In and
took.a sexton the sofn.
“ flow Tdfia it to d. dofc'tbr’s o&WV* ailUd tfaf
strange gimtleman:
“Just across the wnyf* replied boys; >i :
“I let I hod.’* jsaid he; uhd ai.ChVWarae time a
epaani nnd his flattie" clenched, odd ,hirf
legs drew dpi Into queried ball, ahd'Hi felled offW ' !
the floor;.. , ; : I
That’s a cholera case/* said one, and>be loblc >
Ills hut and left; This was a signal, and all fol
lowed sdll, cicvpt t/ibac undergoing tho Ihaving otfc
oration.
The wpasta seem to subside—tho arms ond lrgtf '
I stretched out at full length, and tho patient Jay pros’* -
tmlo on hii back. m
“ Wipe off the fullicr,-” sold Ihe flit man noil tho*,
door,“I’ll bomb lh can’t ulay now, - ’* v .
. Just then another spasm look (lie and ''
by some sirungo movement.ha bobnfcedfrpWMo ’
ft, \r ithnnl any apparent effort, list on Ms bnck aW * r i
bo was laying on the floor* Ho .rolled dp Info'a i(
ball ogam, and fulled backward hiid fbfwa/d on’ (ho *
soft in a stylo that would Udio dffiib bletfll to n elf* '' l
cos iltan.’ , .• ~ ( .
! 'rids was a finisher / those wfio bore aliased left;
mid thoso not shaved Imd’nt i(m6 (6’eiayf t/le boys
looked at each other in astonishment: Tho cholera 1 ' ' 1
subject uncoiled himself, and ashed Ihifh if his turri *
Imd co’mfe; wlitn ho took his a (ml and had a good ■ ->
“ Whnil*i (ho oliafgo 7** oikcd (ho stranger*
‘•Noi.hlngf’ said lh6 barber,* “If you willlcavo ybaf
name.**
Rioting at Camp msktino.—A disgraceful riot of>
6urred loti week at a camp moating, hold about fivfc !
itiilefc from York,’ Ka, The Advocate myi t
“ It njfpcare that some Ignorant vagabonds rfelcf.
mined Ip s(o*m tff .mbtt the camp\ and for that pur
pOHo enlisted a considcraUo number of evil disposed 1
youth*, to assist in currying out tholr diabolical In.
(otilions. This pnrljr commented opofotton bV thro#-
ing atones, about tho eiio of u pint cup,' In fib* 7
grtgution, und al il.o preachers stuhd, breaking fp+. •
oral lamps and findangefing the lives of thosetpre
seh*.' Nol as well a« they orfpo6(cd; and ,
touring delectlorf.'lhfcy irfado a hasty retreat. On
llto rullnWlhg evenJ’ng they renewed tho assault, but 1
were slilf nioro unfortunate than (ho previous, ove«; ,]
ning, ds several of thetft wtfo a/xested; and6(trir»
recognized,”
* diNouLAnComciDicNcr.—lt (s a singular el/*
' ourattano" dial (ho perpetrators or aliedged perpe
-1 trftinrd w of ihreo liomloidoa (hot hove occurred In
Philadelphia during I lie five fye&rs,; ahpuld ,
have fallen victims to the sooiirge which has been .
destroying so many people in all 611/ I am’6 cities
this Summer. A week or two ego, Josi»|)K Dovfir« J
who killed Abram, Read in Kensington* and fled " r;
frhra justice, died of tho epidemic In Olnpinalli, tt
just as the officers of the law; had tracked him
1 out. Last week; John Freedley, of*jvensinfiionf ‘..
who was so strongly suspebted of murdering hir '
wife and recently .acquitted, died of. fcholere.^. v l 1
Among the deaths by cholera Ih th'e County Pilgy : »
on, within the last few days, Was that of Ca’rf
Papnnburg, who was found, 6n : Saturday morn--'
jng, in.lho ooHaused state, and expired soon bflerV i Ct
Thla man it wi(l b’rf reiqembeiaJ, was charsred 1 / *■'
upon tWe cirowmstamlal dvldende.- tfliW*
the. horrid murdcf of Anil.W, *it - ,*}, .
iS ;
W)\l0l. occurred some,four. or five.,*,,, ’
.i , 'rtA 1 i ,lr r U " >|l ‘llls liomicide.nrid on
the S2d of May, 1840, I lie .jury nlvlng him ihu,
benefit of tho mere shadow oKdoulit ihui ,n't, : '
rounded, the cuao aeijiiitted, him. 1 , Hardly nnv '
ono,however, believed him iimaeeiit. The CJOurl'
refueial to discharge him, and ordered him loprl,. • ! V
on,*~i/tt.'a. JSuIUUn, ,
‘ .7 / V I - I J . . , •' ,i 1 (
I W J* vcß-it atalcd In the New Orlonne Dells, i11.,' '
CaUrmnlltT’ M '" Une,) i ' “ boul 10 •‘•rl » piper It’,,, '
yeߧ*t W -
•$