VOL* 51.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
POBMBBBD EVEUY TIIUItSDAr UOBNIHO BT
iaHN 8. BRATTON*
TERM S.;
df paid within tho
reax) and Two Dollars and Fifty Confß, if not paid
Ititbin the year.. Those terms . will ho rigidly ad
ored to in every instance. No subscription dis
jontinuod an til, all arret*, rages' ara paid unless at
jhe option of'the Editor.. , , .
Advkr'dtsbmentb — Accompanied by the cash, and
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(ildltional insertion. Those of a greater length in
pfopbrtion..:.i i. ,
JoD-PniNTiNQ—Such as Uand-bills, Posting-bills
jjamphlots, Blanks, Labels, Ac. Ac.,. executed with
wfluraoy and.at the shortest notice.'
•fcluaL
J •»;- • •• -i
P 0 P-.
Ind there they l eat, a poppin,? corn,
John Stiles,ond {3uB(m Cutter'; 1 '
tohn 1 frttleV pe fat^' .any t bz fl ' ;
Afvd Suean (at as butter. ;; .
ad there thereat arid ahelled the.corn,,
And raked and stirred the Are; | \
ind .talked kinds ofjparo, V«
And hitoiifid dhalra 'tiie higtieti '
' ' i r* >• ‘ *1 •» II / ,/1 - 1 * t -
‘lion Susan i|be lljs popper shook, ' 1
Then John, be.shook the .popper, :
'ill both their 1 faces grewas red 1 ; ■ ■'*
As saucepans made of copper. 1
ind then! thby shelled 'and popped and ate,
All kindijof-fun a pokingr--
'hilo he. haw-haw'd, at her remarks,
And she laughed at his joking. ■ '
ind still they popped and still Ihoy ato—
John's tnbuth Was Uke a htj|)per— 1
Lnd stuyed tjdie fire, and sprinkled salt,,
And shook; and shook .the.popper. .
ITha clock Btruokninej the blook struck ten,
And still the born kbpt '
[tetruok eleven,'and,then 'Btj'uok twelve,.
And HtUl ho sigrte of’iftippiDg.l.
tnd John he Sue she'thoughti
The corn SiicLpdp iind patter, 1 .
.’ill John-mod out, “ The corn’s ajjco'l
Why, Susan* whet’s the matter .
laid she,' “•3'ohn Stiles, it’s onao’olock,
Yoa’ll lilo of
’m aick of'ftll this cdrn—
Why don’t poplliVqueation ?”
[From tlio Londoif'Gom for‘lB42J
THD RfirUJRN.
s interesting pr-e Non Tale.
It Was On a pedestrian tour through the
juthcrb .provinces?.©! ‘France, that! was one
voning surprised by the approach of dark
-098, while, yet uncertain as to the distance
rtha village where ! purposed to.sleep, or.
ndeed, whether I >4ntgnt ndfc bave tftmyedj
rora the path I hnd been directed td’pursue;
<ot the beautifulstints-.that* in
he golden west] nor the 1 delicious fragrance,
bat breathed around mo, wholly.dis
)ol that vague' feeling of uneasiness which;
pervades 1 the'mind on being overtaken by:
night in' arrange and iqnely spot. It was
relief, therefore, to no great dis- !
ance behind* a'French iir in tones
I hat eeddied bo spring from a light and jocund
leart.j and Iglildly awaited’the approach of
Ho fine martiaWooking-youth
n soldier’s ijiabiliaments* with a: knapsack
trapped cap on*
perceiving nk* saluting noe qt i th£iiiamet|m6 j
rith the frank nation. ; ‘I-i*
reply tb -hiy inquiriee/he informed mo : ‘thafc’
le village of ‘which 1 ! -waS‘
in quesl: : ' , 'Vntrhad J i ft l ’be6n‘otherwise, * con
(tinued
iuty aa a plOasure to havb guided '
lass onj .'tKe;tnn* of ona who 1 is probably re- 1
urning homo , Tiftcir : a h/g abHGirco.
■ 1 Nearly *tfi ret) y said lio, l ‘bus* bay
Mrapttigna ’fifo iiow 'enVled; and it is my pres-'
rat -W the 'bosom of
my liativ'e .'vi
‘ Meaning;'bf eoarlse; 'that ’which
aowlapproaohihg ?’ ''r; V’;.'V'''r '
1 No/ heanewered; * not exactly—rfty homo'
lies-a longue to the right; Monsieur would
probably remember o path that turned neide
through a tßiek‘grove of limes.’
‘i reopUeotit well/ IjepKed; • for I was
aear gdlng-aVay at tbat very point, the road
looked eo inviting'!—bpt how ifl it 'you have
passed yoAr proper way ?—if on my account
a simple direction” — j ''' ''
• No,’ he returned, langhingapd hesitating
a little-— ‘ home was dear, 'arid parents were
iloar, but yet 1 have a strange desire to
see’ v /' ■’
: 1 One dearef yeti'You are fel
low, 1 1 exclaimed, ‘.whom so hiuoh.-happl
boss awaits, while.! may, be weU'cohtont to
pain the shelter of an auberge, sorry enough,
perhaps/: ’ ,’i• • „
. ‘Sorry!. no, no—l wohld challenge all
France to produce jo delightful in auberge
as that to which lam conducting you the
old woman is the best jand kindest of oreat*
bres, for Justine”*—he paused and wip*
fid his brow/’
1 Wellivfdr-JustiteV said L ’ . . r, 4
‘She is.just thb loveliest and dearest £irl.
that ever beamed-goodness from h ’bright
oye 1. lii'fihorf,- Monsieur, for. why should-"!
Hide a feeling am‘;proils, Justine
h that one person whom I long,to.see/; ,
1 A.betrothed mjstresd;! 'suppose t*‘ " .
1 No, eHe ■-was tdd young when !' jqinedlhe
trnjy —goar«ly fifteen ! and/I—what bad l
fo offer but an honest J and - though;!
jovnd her better than life, as ! might. never
Wo. returned, you .know,. ■ been hn-
BQnerous to betray her into a pronlisb
B W would- have, repented, perhaps, after I
W gone I'l . - t .. . • •
l - Very.jug't and honorable/ I observed- ; k
■ Hack,-Monsieur !* be exclaimed, they ate
;; gala dayrra-\yedding per-;
Wsl* : He‘paused and attempted to;laugh,
W did not succeed. ‘.Hush! iMs. all over
fow—all over I iWhat mi I;riayipg ? It may
J Bdeod be over I*
‘Let us at least proceed/ said I.,seeing
hmi atatid mute and mationlesß. .
‘ Monsieur is right—it were well jai. know
the worst aßonoe. Oh, thatwe had been an
hour.sooner 1 • r .' / : . ; '
A few minutes now brought us tottiriham
let, beautifully and pastbrally situated by
-the sido-of a rapid stream, whose murmur*
ing. harmonized sweetly with the stillness
and serenity of the hour. A few minutes
mdre, and we wore at’ the door of the au
borgo.
4 Excuse me, Monsieur,' snid. Henri,' pres- :
on my arm frith a .head that, trembled
with emotion, 4 who knows what may have
happened-7 T hove a strange fancy to look
inAt the window. Udl there sits Justine
herself—-her dark'hair braided with flowers
—she cannot”—he !paused for’ breath— 4 she
cannot be a bride’; wreath looks-like*
a bridal coronal I No, up—it is hot so—she
weeps—on | that I might "kies away those
tears I—and. besides, there is no man in 'the
•Cdttago,afcbr all j-j-only the gbod.old woman
hung over her. Moririeur. 1 had better pro
ceed/ 1 ‘ " _ ;
Wo:britered tho oottage, where our arriyal
t6 work anMmmediatft change. If
Justidq J)fAd^Tb^n (< fr:oepjng, her 'tears’were
'fled,/■Heh'fi* : Waa 1 welcomed With enthusiasm
’os'nh ; and both moth*’
er instantly active arid
solicitbus db :ttrp''A r e{v 4 ibe stranger and a
traveller; unBtinp i in' , pWticular, i n'spite .of;
her hbliday arnpy, bestirred herself to spread
forth 4 a. supper, from which,‘however, she
fled with preoipitatibh ph^h'e/hinted fears of
Henri as.to her mar ri age;;;and I even thought'
T perceived a convulsive shudder run through
her frame. < * '
' ' 4 ’t)6 riot say that again,'ioried the, old
woman, pressing bis hand,‘ 4 it:(Hits my poor
Justine to the heart 1' * .
4 plague on niy torigne.Vexclaimed Henri,
‘I would not wound her feelings for .the
world!'
I TrnoW.'it, my dear boy, and, thdrefpre I,
will’ tell yob all ; ; ahqi, why should 1 'niind
Monsieur—wo who are innocent of wrong'
have nothing to conceal ;—the truth then is;
that Arnaud—you remember Arnaud, Hori-,
ri?’
, ‘ !Ay, ay,’ returned the soldier, impatient
ly,' ‘ for no good though 1’ , .
‘Well, it was about'lastfall that he began
to notice Justine, arid from that he grew more
particular, till at
‘Mother, say hot that Justine loves him
for he—he never loved any but himself; and
although he be ■wealthy’— .
4 Alack 1 wealthy he .i's not; for his, vine
yards were all blighted,'’ said.the old woman
but Jus’tine looked not for wealth.’
• ‘ And if she looked, for;worth, she found it
hot,’ cried Henri, indignantly.,, ’ . ,
■ ‘lt .is but top; true,’ replied, the dame,
4 Justine read not in his beaming eyes a
mean and selfish heart I She listohetkand be
lieved— and this should hayd been her .wed
ding day;—hush, hush, Henri, let her hot
Wear you I—Justine, my love, you will find
the freshest grapes aUtlie end of the garden.
But men’s vow’s,’'oohtinued the old woman,
J are-like the wind';, and Arnaud was wed
ded this morning to a richer girl—yet Oh, fpr,
worth, there is none like my poor child 1-
4 The villain I’exclaimed Henri, involunta
rily a menacing gesture. '
1 Alau.l’cried the mother, oh whom this
action was pot lost—‘jtiio one who sees all,
punishes and rewards'; and oh, that-he had
looked dii .iny-darling this-day, never coni
plaining-Wori 'hy a look, but with her oVn
sweet handp decking the hair of—the bride,
'hy, and this very evening dancing on the
green -svhen her heart was like to break.—
But. oh, when it was all ended, and they
were gone to their home—that cottage, Mon-',
sieur, by the stream —you may see it now by
tho light pf'the.Aopri',; ;ths:alders;tremb
ling'ropnd it—-then; 'then 1 hepheat'tbrink!—
But the sight of an. e]d friend;’ turning to
Henri, 4 and even the pleasure of preparing,
our humble supper for a'stringer,-may do
mribh, and Heaven will give the rest.’
! The old woman’s 'tears'.TelWast ;sh, l Sho'
spoke ; -but Henri,'overpovyeied py- thisI’'suddenness 1 ’'sud-
denness and 1 variety 'nfi-hiS' emotions, was
scatoely sad; though silent.' At length Jus
tine returned, so pale, yet serene, that but
for what I had heard, I ehpuld'hlave imputed
jher ,sweet gravity to a natural sbdateriesd
alone, ' But for Henri the board was spread'
in-vatu; He started up. ■
.' 4 You will not leave uSio-mght f’. said the.
widow, ■' • 1;
• I have not seen my parents ! Farewell,
mother—farewell, dear Justine F ' ,: -
She turned not away from his offered sa
lute; she even .pressed his<haij_d’; but it was
\d sisterly pressure 6nly, ih-which no warmer
'feeling bod'place.'! J;saw by hisoountenarioe.
■that he,-Ires aware' of this, and .that, if s added
(wings ; toi the. "speed with which he left the
oottoge.' ■ U i-,j l i “ ’i ’ i,;j;
. Mjr repast ended,ll ratifcdito a small, biit'
exbuieitely neateharabsr on the ground floor 1
|of ftheoottage,. the window, bf*wtrioh looked
towards. 1 the river. - ' t . But sleep,' like a •false
friend, fled at my greatest 'need.l -My mind,-
ex,oitedr.hy;thß.'unmerited misfortune of one
iwboiji 'Jihad-seen bat;fo : admire; held mb as
tboflgfi appihbWidd. to the-lattice,' the view.
.-beautiful valley sleeping
in the pajaimponlight, was far mure attract
ive >lbnn;a!Blilinbarless.oouoh 1- Id r this con-,
templative mood, timeistole away .-unnoted,
whan lf was .starlfed ihy-hearing the door _of
the auberge-gently openedi’and some one is-’
sue forth. , Ilooked anxiously from'the base-'
moot; .it Was Justine; like a
spirit towards , that stream, on wbioh I~.hud
beep gazing., GuDd Heaven I what.ooulo.be
her purpose? . .Was it possible thattiiw story
of her undesgrved, abandonment bad wrought
.in Her fevered brain a vision.pf self idestriio-'-
lionT The thought was horrible!.' "Without
a moment’s habitation, I sprang thronirh-the.
window, and bolding m* course in shadow,
tracked her steP towards the cottage of Ar
n'aud. . ■■ . , V: .
It stood on the very; margin of
•Tbe situation, the hour, her look of deep ab
straetion, aa meditating, .perhaps, on the fatal
plnngO’r-appeared'to strengthen my fearful
conjecture; and I advanoed uhpvoeived sc
nGat ns to stretch forth ray arrn,dn the inton-.
sity of my feelings, to. arrest hor 'sbennrig
purpose. But how hadraysusproionswronged’
this noble-raiudedi this incomparable l girl.—
At the moment 'whon'bmy he *rt fluttered at;
everv motion. 1 bebeld.her sihkon her kneeh, i
add, 'clasping her white hands In ’an’ attitude
of'supplication, lift'hemsweqt .eyer-to Heaven
as it to invoke a blessing eh that Union which
•bad-marred her fairest hopes-; I saw her lips
move/and though the accents reached me not; 1
the intelligence, the expression of that angel'
countenance oopld npk.be! mistaken. It was
a study for a Painter, if indeed the art of man
could depict doe‘traits of Hoftven.
; I was lost in admiration, '.in Render, when
■ a loud shriek from the; aubergO dispersedthe
lovely vision. : With , the swiftness of a lap-.
•Wing Justine fled back to tbs house, while;!
more cautious! in 'my speed, regained my
|. apartment by’ tb? window, uqperpewed. It
1 whs the floor widow, who, awaking and mm-
ing her daughter, had raised ? fche Wild cry of
dread, almost of despair. A:few words from
Justine seemed to tranquilize the feelings of
the'agonized mother. They mingled their
tears awhile, and then, I will hope, slept; it
not, their grief at least was silent.
I rose early in the morning, but Justine
had been long up and busied in her domestic
affairs, serene and tranquil ns' though* riot a”
breeze had fuffled the calm current of her
peaceful mind. To'havo attempted counsel
or consolation,, \vould have been to insult the
feelings of one whose own heart was her best
and surest monitor * After partaking, there
fore, of a breakfast, the grapes for which I
found had cost Justine a long ramble, I‘de
parted on my way, well contented to leave
her to the guidance of Rer,own purity, and
the protecting love of one of .the, most affec
tionate of parents.
? Circumstances led me at the close .of the
autumn to retracepqrt of my former route’;
And’ari unabated interest in the fortunes of
Justine, aitFaoted my Esteps once more to the
little aubqrge, Which, through 1 every after
scene, had still beeri preseriVto' my memory.
J was received with the grateful smiles that,
seldom fall, among these simple-minded peo
ple, to repay any expression, of attachment
oh the part of a stranger. Justine was still
pale, but the recovered cheerfulness and ani
mation of the ola woman seemed to indicate
reviving hope arid expectation.. ■Sad I doubt
ed this, it bad soon been confirmed.
It was evening when I arrived, and 1 was
yet conversing with Justine, .when ruy old
friend Henri entered the cottage. His'fine,
manly features were bright wit'i health 'and
good humor; and whether it wks that Justine
was.gratified hy his delighted recognition of
the traveller whom he"had guided, a smile
stole'over her beautiful countenance. But it
was something mesa. The .worth of the
young,soldier was slowly but secretly effao
ing tho impression of a misplaced attachment.
, ‘Poor Arnaud 1’ exclaimed Henri.
‘What of him ?’ 'dried the old woman,’'
' .‘ Ob, notKirig.new, save that his grapes are
sour, and his'shrew of a:wife.sourer still.—
Hp.is the veriest slave that lives.”
- 4 He ever was,’ said the dame,. 4 a slave tp
his Pwn greedy desire of gain ;wfor that he
hits Bbld.what nothing poace
rif his own hoart l^'Oh,’my son, learn .from
this to bb oontont’Wifh”—
4 Justine and level’ exclaimed the.youtii;
4 hut that were impossible-! , ‘Content ie too
oold a word for'pubh surpassing bliss 1’
Justine blushed, an’dlooked as if she would
have frowned, hut knew not how I and a stray
glance of her eye -'seemed ta auger well -not!
only for 1 the happiness of my, friend Henri,
but, T will -hope also, for the peace of her own,
pure heart. ■ '! ,
I was'riot deceived'; they were soon after
united; thp vices of Arnaud becoming thus
the unconscious means of rewarding the vir
tues of Henri and Justine.
A Clever 'Oabb-pe^Cut-Out.—lt is many
years since I fell in love with-Jane Jerusba
Skeggs, the.handsomest country girl, by'far,
that ever wont on legs., ; By meadow, creek,
and wood|'arid dell, so often, we did walk,
and the moonlight entiled an her moltinglipe,
and the night-winds learned our-talk. -Jane
Jane Jerushw was'all to 'me, for my heart
was young and true, and I loved with afloub
le and twisted love, and a love that was hon
est, too. I reamed all over the neighbor’s
farms, and I robbed the wiidwood' bowers,
and .1 tore my. trousers and.,sDrritgb«d' my
hands, in search of the choicest flowers. ,In
my'joyous love,l brought all these to my
darling Jeruslta Jane ;.but,l would not be eo
foolish now, it I were a boy again.' 'it city
chap than came along nil dressed up iu store
clothes, with a shiny hat and shiny best, and
a moustache under his nose. He talked to
her of singing schobls, '(foß-her father-owned
a farm)—arid, she left.me; the country lovej
and took the new chop’s arm. All-that night
I never slept, nor,could I eat next day, for i
loved , that girl with a fervent love- that
nough t-could drive away. I strove to win
her back to me, hut it was all in vain'; the
city chap, with the hairy, lip, married Jeru
sha Jane. And my poor heart was sick -and
sore until the thought struck'me, that just
ns good fish remained as ever was caught in
the sea. So J went to the Methodist Church,
one' nightyandsatyta'dark,brown, curl, peep-!
irig from. under agypsy,’hot, inarrjed
that, Very girl-, And .many . years"have
pas Bcd einco-- ;theh, arid I .think my.lpss. my
ga iri ; and I often bless that hairy chap that
stoie'Jorusha Juns. ' ; . i
.in Invitation to Dinner.-— lt - was ob
served that a’ciortain covetous rich' man noy
•6r. invited any one to dino-with him. ;
f* I’ll,lay,: a. whger,’ said a Wag,
'Will get aaiinvitationdrom.hint.t' u
,The';wager; was, accepted. He-goes the
:iiClt day to the rich tnan's house about the
time he was to dine, and tells the servant lie
must speak with his master immediately; for
heean save him a thousand pounds. v .
" ‘ Sir,' said the servauttoi his.master; > here'
is a man.in a great hurry to.speak with you,
bp'says he can savoyouathousand pounds.’
put came the master. • .^.j
1 r ‘What is that, sir? You can save me a:
'thousand pounds V • -
• Yes, sir, I,can ; but I see you are at din
ner—l will go away; and call again.’ • .
.‘Oh pray, sir, come in and take dinner
with me.’ . ' : '
‘ 1 shall be troublesome.’
t Not at all.’ . ■ •
The limitation wosaoeepted. As soon as
dinner, was over the lamily, retired.
‘ Well, sir,’ said the man of the House,
•now to yoUr business; Piny let me know
howl am to save a thousand pounds?’
‘ Well, sir, I-hear, you have a daughter to
dispose of in marriage.’’ . -
■ Udl havp; ; sir.' s ’
: t*. Andfyou Intend to portion hey With ten
thousand pounds.’ ; '.■■■;■
• ‘ I do sir.’ , 1
‘ Why, then, ’sir; Idt irrie have her, and I
will take her with nine thousand.’ . - r! _
The master of the house arose in a passion
And kicked him o,ut of doors; ■ \
f' Atl/Kingston,; N. t., a few'days since
u/yopng lajly, engaged nay, miaaiaiiary ool
■Jeotorj-'eniered a store and made tuaUapfil ap-j
pedU' ‘"She was in'formad byLV’WW?^? o ’®
thbthe would contribute a t\yanty‘-flve
f6r -every kiss she would give him. Tho pro
bbsition was accepted, and'the ypupg'lady
Immediately rapupn bill ot's7 SO. 1 : ',' .
'lC7”The Dutch, have o goodproverh—
thefts never enriph; alms never impoverish,
prayers hinder no work.,
To :makp 'k.pown,.gur,failings is to furnish
otherb ,'wjth WedporiSihaMliey may bd, used
against us. ' :
. tf you would borrow anything a second
time, use well the first and return it- speedi
ly, ■j- ■;' -
Von will not find a deep fox >in a shallow
burrow.
OUK COUNTRY-MAY IT ALWAYS BE KXQHI—fIDX RX(JHT OR'WBoW OUR COUNTRY."
i CARLISLE, PA.. % m.
A LEAS’ FROM THE LIFE OP. A BUSINESS, MAN* IN
[From tho 'Chicago PogtJ [
There how resides in the city of Chicago,
.a gentleman well-known, in business] circles,
and, wboqo poper is good on change for a very
respectable sum, -whoso lot it wasih the early
portion of bis career to reside in the, city of
New Orleans.. This was-many years ago—
away, book in the half decade of 1830 to '35.
He had gone thither from tho North, .penni
less, to earn a livelihood for-himself, and in
pursuit of that fortune which all young men
hopo to reach, but whioh few ever attain.—
Shortly : after. his arrival in the Orhscent city
he fortunately sucoeoded iu securing.a posi
tion in ah old and, well established . mercan
tile house, where by. his’uniform, trustworthy
condudt, ho secured’tho confidence of his em
ployers, and rapid promotion up through the
several departments of the house to the.count
ing roomr. ■, .
, For. tho purpose of this narrative we ave
called, upon to select a cognomen, for the gen
tleman before proceeilfngfurther. . Andkmce :
tliia sketch is published without consultation
with him, wo feel obliged to, give* him a name 1
other than that by, which heis-known in the
commercialwalks,of life, and . With the title'
of Mr. S' i pur readorsimust be satisfied.
Mr. S; had bcea, scarcely two years
epfiftgod in discharging duties of his po
sition in New ( Qyleune whenhe: became en
amored of a daughter of .otie.of=the mem,bora
of the firm. Deeply engrossed^.as in
the affairs of every day business life, the tread
of all : abBorbing trade failed tu the
-gentler, sentiments of his .heart, and the jin.*
gle-'of the dollars could not drovyn the sweet
music of interchanging,.vp.ws of constancy
and of pliglited faitfi. His affectionsvwre re
ciprocated, but though' “Barkis was.willin,”
the parents were not. \yith'all-the pridejpf
aristocracy, and contempt ;of. honest labor,
which formerly and does still oharauforize:tbe
■wealthy,-of the South,.they, sneered,Tat,the
.loves of - the young couple, Iptprposed.object
tiops, .andforbude l.ntercourse-betweoirtbemi
As a natural,consequence clandestine meet
ings were held,.and an elopoment'projooted
and consummated.. The pa;;ty returned 'to
New Orleans one day, man and. wife, rbut.to
receive no .blessing' or forgiveness, from the
pargnts.of the lady, Mr. S. was dismissed
•frojtn, the, service of the firm,and ..for; more
than a month struggled hard to maintain him
self the wife now dependent v upon his
exertions. Hip efforts were not crowned with
the most perfect success,.and. his life was ai
continual struggle' for 'existence, poor and;
cheerlejss ut. thi>t. One son. was the result of
tlie ‘ marriage,'rmd with .his wife,.and;ohild,i
Mr. S/'struggled- oii, mist' on almost; every
band by the persecutions of Un
able longer to reconcile himself to such a life,,
a separation was mutually .agreed. upon, .the
lady returned with her child to her father’s
roof, and Mr. S; to his home in NewEdg*.
land. •• • :-• - "• : >‘
Six moutbs-nftei hia arrival at the-North;
Mr. S.* received.,a .New: Orleans paper con
taining.the announcement of. the .death, of, Ms
wife an'd infant child. Attached to them as
he was, though compeUed ,by adverse ciVcum
stances lo .leave tbem, he. moujncd for'fchem
sincerely, and believ.od them dead.; ; A few
years afterwards lie.met witba lady whose
gqod qualities of; mind attracted him and
whom he subsequently married, and with
whom he lived happy,fur many years, raiS-'
ing a family of sous,, two of.whom are to-day
residents of the city of Chicago'.. ; .
In the natural course pf events, Mr. S. re
moved, to the west many years ago, ,and be
came one of the' seekers;after'fortune’upon
what was then considered the,frontier.' ..Chi
cago was’tben ;h«U n^biailann,comparatively
tbwn, though the,tide of emigration’
Was beginning to’set rapidly in this direct
fion! He ,was shrewd and “speculative, and.
Ms fbrmerexperlence had rendered him well
qualified advantage' such oppprtm
pities for the whateyer he
posseased'as came iu'hm way.'.“lit prospered,
in business, and year after year acopmulated
additions to the of the previous year.—,
Chicago and the great Northwest sprang from
an, insignificant, village and sparsely settled
country to a great clfy.aud, prosperous,com
monwealths.. His ; o\yn ; pec’unipry' advanoe- ’
mebt was no loss rapid andfrom- that'time
until, the present, his Hie was* n\ai‘ked > by
no mure important eras.than is-the conimoQ
history of business men in this community,
and might be written of hundreds of others!
Some years ago his second wife died, esteem
ed by! her friends and loved by them to whom
she was nearest.and dearest. .
We willAOt say that duping all thisjapse
of yearsiliemindofMr. 3. did notfrequent
,ly revert to the scenes of his earlier days, and
the, strange vicissitudes. through, .which,he *
,had passed..;, Jt would have bpep:Wonderful,,'
[indeed, if , not , pondered,, upon:
them,, pi 1 .often ; thought of the joys pud sor
rows attendant i.uppu’-hia .residence-in,.New;!
Orleans. .. < He / .)ie^, ni(j-.co,rfeappQ.4e.noe,.jbp
qver,jWitH apy, and accept-:
el for truth, the newspaper accbunt.of the.'
death of.liis former wife and child, ;By it
his life has been changed and turned, from,
ita.original channel; he himself seeding new. :
scenes, and different avenues of trade,
i After the capture of the city of New-Or* :
leans by the Onion forces underGen* Butler,;
and the opening :of the Mfcsissipi by : the*
eurjenderof. Vicksburg, a desire seized Mr. •
S. to revisit his old home, and look once more
upon New Orleans. Thirty years bad elaps- ‘
ed since his residence there and the occasion of
bis second, visit. :On the< second day after 1
his arrival he discovered among the ladies of
tbeiSt; .Charles Hotel, one, who he recognized
as his former wife/’jHeiimmediately sought;
an interviews but was refused, shff
retuming thß "application by the no means
consoling information; that she had no in thr
eat in common with bim. and no desire to look
upon, or 'speak .with /Hina; : The . succeeding
.day she had left . the lost all
trace of her.., “Mr, wae
taken severely ill and'Having Occasion to call
lin a.physicianvjudge of his surprise |to learn
!from the conversation which : p.assed bstween.-
thein that! the. gray, haired fttten'daaX
•bad beep the!adviaer of tUeihmUy of Mk'fpr
nier wife, add-from him he letirhed the res
idence, of the lady. . Prompted by feelingsof
edriosity, even if. .the„.old..JPVo,. had. ’wholly
died out in his heart, be,
tervieifr/and was at last'successful. 'y*\
; : The” story of.' the lady was a strange one.
After tlie departure of’Mr. S^forther*North ! ,'
she returned to her.fivther’s homo, and to the
circles in society. :she bad
father liad purhously inserted in 'the : paper
the announcement of the death of h,eifte|f and
child, and-. forwarded .it to Mr.- S;; tnOt, He
might; believe, :th%» forever .lostt.fb
She passively waited , of
a divorce' could he procured oh the, gropnd
of ■abandbpmSnf, ahda few-.years 'aftpr'w'
tefed upon her second mtttriage,’in'Obedience:
.to the wlenes of her parents. The son of Mr.
‘ that I
A STRANGE TALE.
CHICAGO.
S. and herself was then a colonel in the reb
el array.. h a( l np desire to renew inter
course witUTpin, and closed the interview afl'
Boon as possible. * ;
* Mt. S, determined ifhe' could not’have
the wife, at least'to hatfo the son. By patient
discharge was. procured trom the;
service of Jefferson Davis, und he returned
to the .Northwith[his newly found
A codicil, was not’long ago'* appended to the
will of. Mr*' S, by, which tho sotT''-'re
ceives an equal 'share in that gentleman's
property‘nn v tbo occasion of that gentleman's
death. Mr. S. is again in the city of Chica
go, and again ho fills h;s accustomed place
ip business circles. Yet few would suspicion
that in the life.of this man, familiar to hun
dreds, novel events had.mingled and circum
stances had transpired, the like whereof we
seldom find save in the pages of fiction and
romance.
Capture op a Brigand. —ln the year 1816,
'Mr. Wortley, a merchant from Naples, was
traveling .post .with a swisa 'merchant; and
.had nearly reached t{jo city of Capua, which
is about fourteen miles from Naples, when
bis carriage was suddenly stopped by a for
midable band tff ’robbers. 1 It was night but
• <*> beautiful smoon—the moon bf-Naples is
worth a London .sun—illuminated the scene,
.and allowed.the Englishman and
paniou to see th'ut there yere only three or
four 1 brigimvfs near the conob, and;that‘tbey
'bad not Vfet knocked'the postilion 'off his
.horses. Mr. "Wortley .took his measure's ac
.cordingly with groat presence of mind and
boldness. -A* the foremost brigand came to
the side of the 'carriage; within reach, bawl
ing and-cursing for those ynthib to come Cut
prid be robbed, he caught hold of the ruffian
by the breasts of his jacket and called out to
the postilion to .gallop off to Capua, Vhon he
should be well rewarded. The postilion, who
had known him before on the mad, took Mr.*
Wortley at his word, and, with a Ijoldne&s
rarely found in hua class, whipped his hors
es* that wont off—As Neapolitah .'horses gen
‘ erally will do—“ an end.” As the postilion’s
whip touched the withers of his steed's, a bul
let whizzed past ing head, but missed its aim l .
.Awaython went the carriage, and .the mor*
chants, and the robber, as swift-as, the old
’witches in Goethe’s Faust; Mr. Wortley who
was a robust man,’keeping a firm hold of thu
robber, who dangled, his head and shoulders
in, and the.rest of his body outside of the ve
hicle—something like a calf over a batcher’s
cart. After, numerous but vast'effprts to ex
'tricate himself from tholr. graap, : tl}e captur
ed brigand, whose legs were .braised against
the‘rapidly-revolving carriage ■wheels, and ;
whose’ breath was almost bumped out of bis
body, protested it was all a mistake,’anid
beggnd most piteously to bo teileased; '-'The
merchants, however, kept the prize they had
made in so, curious a manner, ond soon arriv
ed at Capua. This being ! a fortified town,
most awkwardly for travellerej placed on the
high road, they had to wait some time until
a letter was sent to.tHe commandant. and
permission obtained to admit them. When,
the drawbridge 'was lowered, they rolled oyer
with the robber still dangling at the coach
side, and.delivered ;him at the guatd-hopse.
■fhe next; morning, Mr. Wortely and’ his
friend appeared before the justice of the
peace, and after their dispositions -had been
received, the ’'brigand was given over to the
civil authorities, and enst into-prison,
he, lay for many month?, without being
brought to judgment. What finally became
ofliim we ueverlearned.
Poke op \V!«llington,— lt has been
evident, I suppose,'.to erery one who has had
much intercojurse withl his soldiers, they they
entertained no affection for the late Duke of
Wellington. Tlio unbending’ ‘’sternness of
character, the severity with which he enfor-.
'ced discipline in the Peninsula, arid the strict
1 regard to, justice and the public purse .with,
which he awarded pensions at home,-acting
iuipon an ill-informed and not over scrupulous
mind, created- a feeling amongst them that
I he, was not. the. soldier's friend* This un
luippy impression obtained to such a degree,-
thqt his name was seldom mentioned by them.
,with respect. “’Ah I” said one to mo, “ lie
; was nut like *tiord Hill. \ , ,
! 'Lord Hill was a Christian, and had afteVmo;
Ifqr.his, soldiers; hut nobody Ijkes Welling
honors linfl great riches, but iri all! through)
;Lhe bravery of his troops,and. nbjv ho dace
not care if they starve. ,He tried to brings
bill iota Parliment to lessen our pensions,'
but the Duke of said, “ Let us be
gin at the top of the tree, if we begin at all
;to.diminish pensions ;'Hbut*WVllington did
iipt like to have his’own pensions lessened.”
“!\Vhy, bless your heart 1/ said another, “he
would, hang his men up like dogs, if they, on
ly took a penny loaf, out of a baker's -apop,
when they were on a hard march and almost
Bta^viu£. ,, Such remarks were common dur
ing his lifetime, but when the news got abroad
• that lib was dead, they were more common
,81)11."' As tt faithful chronicler, ! am bound
'tp report, them, though I by no means sym
;oathize~with them!/ They are interesting, as
iahbwing the • perversity ofhuman nature,—
jThe man who 'fought country- from
motives of duty, died unlamented by his sol-
while the man who fought from mere
-•personal aggrandizement, from motives of
yaiti glory, was almost deified by the army
•after death! ....
' op PoitPEn.—The discov
ery of Pompeii, has been worth thousands of
sermons as a vindication of the.rofdrms work
ed by Christianity. .tiad, it.hbt :been ; forthe.
•paintings which still suryive-.on the walls of.
the exhumed, dwellings, the rpoderns would
had nb conception of the immortality of.
the ancients.' All l that T&ditub has written
of the liaentioCßnesg of .the Roman Bmperora, *
fails,to make an impression,equal to that pro
duced by these./ihdeceht pictures. For that
an; ;idle f luxurious ; an'd : despotic inonafoh
should:violate every lawvhumau arid divine;
aeemp npt impossible; but that private.-oitl
zens fehoaid imitate thur.example, surpasses
belief, which improved by the. wq.lls‘of Pom*
"On those walls; the walls ofdwellings;
the: walls of the- common sitting-room ; 1 the-
Vails On which ;busband:and wife,.mother
and...daughter, fnaidep : an<|L.suitor, gazed;in
‘paintings’ which would!
disgrace the-vilest inbderb bagnio.*"'' The uni*
yprsity: of,these upicturea prove--that it was:
. dissolutej>young .inen, who thus
covered . walls, of'thpir ;,roops,.hut that
of families; citiiens hf the h gheab 1
iahk, and even grave* e.iually
cUiUy. -How grosa and corrupt, must that
of Booiety bavQbeQn,ipwniohlioQDtioba
hega not shook off ML decorum, but sat
in the,.very. dpmogtiq!;oirole : itself. ; . ' .n:i-
, ban- : 'jrbu.!iell
what brought, fthrat This’cidel ’.waV r • ■ K :
j *iM Yes, 1 tby darlitigl -it was caused by tho
unfortunate landitig-of a vessel 'called the
Mayflower, at Plymoatb-Bobk, in the year
1520;”- v“.rr - -•
An oldjgentleman died,at the age of 105'.
It was . thought advisable to attfibutohislong
life to temperance ‘principles, so a'committee
called on his grandeon for particulars.'
: ‘‘Of course he s was to<#perate," suggested 7
the committee. , -
. . ** s * r » w hen bo firpt arose in the mor
ho took obout half a glass of pure-- Ja?
maioa rum ; was a person of
.extremely regular-habits; ‘thiawas his uni
form custom;" replied the grandson.
This, I suppose," said the inquirer, “was
to give a soft of fillup to hia system, after the
lethargy of‘lengthened repose, made requi
site, as an exceptional case, by his very ad
vanced period of life. Please tell us what
hia practice was during the.rest of the day."
grandfather, gentlemen, was a per
!6oh of very ‘regblnr habits, andHodk nothing
else of this sort until IT o'clock,'and then
oQ ly a gloss of Jamaica, rum.’?; ‘
i “ Indeed; did he drink anything with lire
meals?" \ >
“Not exactly 'with bis medfs; about half
an hour before dinner he;drank a* mixture to
which he waS partial, consisting of about half
and half of cider and rum. But after drink*
ing that it was his, custom to go out for a
short walk and return to dinner* Wheb.clin
ncr wits about half .through,-he - would then
drink say a glups of rum or whiskey, as thio
case may be, and another when dinner was
’over.’ Bin’ner was always punctually oh*the
table at one o’clock; ho took no more until
four o’clock, and after that a small quantity
in his. tea* His practice was hot to drink
anything else until pear.bed-time, which wtaa
always nine o’clock, when ho had another.,
glass or two of whidkey or rum ; unless, in*,
deed, some neighbor pr friend oame in to join
,him., He was;very. hospitable always,; and,
as I have remarked, extremely, regular in his
habits/*- , .
The committee looked at one another, and
hesitated'.about pursuing the. inquiry:any
further. It occurred to them, however, that
it would be well to save themselves, if possi
ble, in regard to the use of tdbacoo* ’
“ Did Dr.— : — ever smoke? 1 * asked tlio
chairman. ,
/‘That/* saidthe host; 1 ' was, ope of his
most regular habits. He was not often with
out a pipe in‘his mouth, when not ’engaged
professionally. He did nob smoke in bed.”
* Surely, then, ho used tobacco in ho other
way?” suggested the interrogator.»
My. grandfather, levery.Saturday after
noon, gentlemen, purchased a pertain quap-.
tity Of-pigfh’il tobacco,‘say‘from, twenty-one
ttrt:wenty-ihree inches in length ; this he -cut
Up into seven different portions, one of which ;
per day, and no ihore, he,used .for chewing,
in the course of the seven days of the week,..
My-grandfather’s habits, as I have observ-!
ed”— * - < •
“ 0, confound your grandfather and h|s
habiti?,” broke in the questioner, put of ail
patience. begyoUr pardon, sir, bat it is
not necessary for us to pursue this subject
any further/* -And so they left. '
An Incident op Camp.— An army corres
pondent of the A, T. Tribune relates the fol
lowing : f
“ It is a singular but significant fact that
•there is no animosity of Yeejmg between
the privates of tho two armies-, They, are
sometimes-caught enjoying their own little ;
private truces and armistices oh tho : pich
et lines. r O'n such occasions they exchange
papers, 1 talk poKtids, niake coffee, trade
coffee for tobacco, -&o., in the most amicable
manner.- A most amusing Occurrence. Imp*.
pened'On one portion of oar line. ’ The sharp
shooters on both’ sides had’gbt -miffed about
something, and had been shooting at each
other all the morning- One fellow'finally rose
tip from behind His shelter,’makihg'soine kind
Of a Free Mason sign, and shouts out, “ Hal
loo, Reb 1 We are getting hungry ■ suppose
we strp awhile arid take dinhorf’’ Reb ah-.'
'swersj “-Well, Yank, say We .do, will ,you
agree?’’ Tho word tyns passed along! the
lines, and all the-parties made their coffee,
the Rcbs drinking sham and the Yanks real
coffee. When they they.'wero through the’
Yank says, “ Are you ready over Thar?”—
“Yes.” “ Wsll, then, the truce-is "up, arid
we will go at it again.” And at.it they
went again.
■ , -Tho ■correspondent ndds;that “ these inoi-.
dents.are cited simply to much ea
sier it is for soldiers to come to an understand
ing than it is fur-politicians.” Exactly’.
CT'-A certain General of the Dmted States
army supposing Iris favorite horse dead, or-'
dered an Irishman to go and skip him. J
What, is Bilver;tttil dead?’ ashed Pat.
“ Whot’s that to you !” replied the officer.
"Doas I bid yep and.ask no questions.”
Pat went abr-ut his business and in nn hour
or two returned.
“ Well, Pat, where have you been all this
time ?” asked the General.
“ Skinning ,the horse, yer honor.” ,
“ Does it take nearly,two hours to perform
snob an operation?”
“ No/yef-.honor, but’then you s.ee, it took 1
about half an hour to-catch him.”
.“ Catch him 1 fire and furies, was ho alive !’’
“Yes, yer honor, and you know X could
not skin him alive.” ' ” ’
■ ” Skin him alive I did you kill him?.-’ ■’
“lo bo sure I did.* You know-Jomuat
obey orders without-asking questions,”
figy* Mrs. Partington has addressed to 'an
influential gentleman the following'appeal;
I'Dbar SlR : : Perhaps-you don’t know Isaac
has gone to theopntented field; hefwas'graf-'
ted lust fall in one of the wings of the army,
I suppose , the flying artillery. - I wrote to r
6lr. ! Stnhton telling him not to put Isaac
where he would* get shot; ab he wasn't used
■to it. 'I know what influonzaiyou must have
with the President, and I write this tpyou toi
get Isaac on a furlong, so lie can got hia.pan
taloons tnendedi for he writes me' two of their,
“parrots” burst tbeir breeches; and I think
'what an awful thing it would be if Isaac was
a, parrot. When Isaac need to sing, “ I want
■to be an apgeli'* I„did 4 not think he wquld eo
noon be with the sWaiiib anfels flbwnixi Char
leatun. He says the War will be oversdbn,
!nnd;he will come-back a Victoria;,l •I’m sura
'l,.wish.it, was over now, or hadn’t commenced
-yeti r,' . Yours, _ -
■ • ■ ' Until .Pabtinotos. "
: i lE7T lA woman,.twenty-five years old, throw
herself into.the,fanb’pfoNiagara, because her.
husband, a tils charged iTederal soldier, was
living .with ;anothey woman. She attempted
to give her .little child, a gill; the same fate,
but It was rescued. ■' ! '
, .;f '.I! • J i V*i •• • ' * ■ i :• ; *• , ’ . ■ •'’ < •
A California, uorrespphdhn.t ,of the
Missouri Jlepuilican tglla geeint piy'eSfii-.
bitibh ih thb'Si|mjitbiy
forty-eight Bbftlett pbars on' a'bingle htein,-
eights inchesjilongfj Th'ey weia bt iavettge
Bartlett size, and stood out at right angles to
the stent, completely enveloping it. ‘ '
A TEJIPEMstE SUBJECT.
nenfljiiff o/f a
Kufus Choate in an iinpqrtaokmaritw) as*
flaujt aqd.battery nt soa'casaiadDiok Bar
ton oh.Bf Mate of;the-glip® , OlmJiSige
on the stand, and badgered ijnh-arrfor'abou t
an hour, that tit last Dick got hinaalt Htater
np, and hauled;by the Wmdtobrmg tbs keen
lawyer under bin batferifeBi ,; *' •
At tha'begitihi'ng of his testiikoti/ Diok hall
said that tile night waa'dark as Wb'dOvil.
and raining. likh ssoen• belle.*' -'>■ I” wwi
Suddenly Hr.‘phoafo askddTiithi-i ' »
‘ Was there amoonthat night?' > ,*■ i
‘Yes,sir.' . r .-' 1 •; • or.
‘ Ah;'ycsl A moon' -.‘V
• 1 Yes. a fuH'taoon.’ ' j '
‘ Did you see it f’ - - ;t '
Not a mite/ '• r ' 1 ' ■ ■ 'i-..i: b :ih
‘ Ihen how do you know -there was 4i
mopa?’ ,' :
■; Nautical almunao said so. and I*ll be
-116 * V \vi O' ?'° 0n0r ’hny; 1 awyer iri.ihfij world/v
Whitt J wds •thd'xjrindipal luminary that
night sir r :. „ -
‘Binbaolo lamp aboard the.’Ohalipnge/
‘ Ah you are growing sharp Mr.Sarton/
in blazes haye' ybu, been grinding
mb this hoUr for—to make the dull?’ : " ...
-‘Be civil, sir. And pbw.tell‘ma'Whtttlati
tude and longitude you crossed the 'Equator
in-?* ■' f ; ' •; -
/ Sho I'Toh are jokirig/ " v : ;
* sir llam in earnest, and’l desire you
toanswer me/
i.Vl.sharit/,'/- • •
. ‘ Ah; you refuse, do you ?' ' <, y ■
4 Yos—l c(in’t/ .
‘lndeed! You are ohief inato of a .cllppor
ship,' anduriable to answer so siihble a aues- ‘
■dOni?* n : {).,'• . ""I**?
; *3fefltt*fis the simplest question;.! -.ever
esked me. 4 .Why, thought every ,fool.
of. a.lawyer kfaew there a f m*t ho' latitude on
the Equator;" 1 ’ v - • ; - ,
• • That shot floored Rufus Choate.* • -iUv;
.Fortune Teluno.—Some.young, person/*
once applied to an old r wopiap,..who, among
thp vulgar ' and .ignorant, had gained much
celebrity in 4lie atfc; to each,* of - course,‘ she •
had something to say ; but to one shp,did a
“ tale unfold/* so much tb the; purpose, that
it paused her Very BoanHrolecCve this world bf k
trouble. After propudihg .with a .'great-deal
of nonsense, she informed her.that she would
never be married* but thiit she would'live, in
great splendor for a period,'but after : all, { sHe
was V sorry ,to say',** she-would die poor ntfd
miserable, *
. Mieaß ■■■»» , whilst with; her companions,
showed little signs of anjriefybut the
moment she was left to her own reflections,
guyBB',tbP:effeot;Qfrßuch:a r haradgue
on a virtuous butweak:mind.',Mark the cob.- ‘
sequence : She was at t.lie time,pn a:point pf
marriage with a very worthy and respectable
young gentleman; but su'cli was the’libld
which the prediction of the fortund teller hifd
taken on, her imftginationV that &he. could
never.from that-time^receive him with. her
usual affectionate attention*? Her.joyer quick
ly perceiving (hisphangei endeavored tolearii
the cause of It; Tt>ut findlng hie inqulrieß in
effectual, ns aldb r any efforts qf -his to reuse
hor.to an explanation of her bbhavjor, .which
became more and more distant ;, and,;doubt
iug the siricerity; of her. affeoiibri,bb, *|p'Hie
course pfa little'lime; ,
altogether. The young lady, percemng heiV
self deserted by the only man-she could ever
love, and dreading that as slie had fulfilled
the prophecy so far, the rest might alapkbe
ber fqture lot, continiled to L dtpg ’on a T iow
weary length reaolved tb
put an.effcbtual stop.to.this
honor to her/nnme t by cpznrnitting a crime
that could never be repented of. OnV.mbrh
irigi at ttto usual hbur,;Ker family finding that
she did ppt appear, sentjtq uiquire. the cause;
when she-wa’S ; foupU.lying ( dead ipJier
having the •n]glH';beforq''takph two cunpea.of
laudanum to effect her‘^prpose?' On the toi
let was found-a.note, detailing the particular
j.easpns fo’ricomiriitting ap,shocking an act, of
which the prCcediqg.account is the outline;
‘Thus perished an innocent and.loyely girl t
fti the ; flower of her youth', through thq babe- '
ful infliienbo-of -fortune telling 1 ; b’iifc^givin’^
1 at'thn same time, the flattest contradiction to
the prophecy against her.
. Tnj- Tbue Lifk.—Tho more lapse,'of years
is not life. To eat and drink, ahd'sleep; to
be exposed: to. darkness-’and tba'light; ; tapace
around, in the milh.of habit;-and -thrill the
wheel, of wealth ; to make reason our book
keeper, and turn thought lnto-tn implement
of trade—this-is hot life. | 'ln all this hut 'a
poor fraction of tho consciousness of bu inan
ity is awakened, and the sapctities Stiilslum
her which make it nibst worth while tolivei
Knowledge, truth,'love,, beauty,. goodhea'Sl
.faith, alone 008 give vitality to the mechan
ism of existence ; the laugh of
vibrates through the heart ; • tho tears' that
freshen the dry waste’wTthih ,- tha hihsio that
'brings childhood baok ; fho prayer tliat balls
the future near; tho doubt whiob haakcS us
meditate,’ the death"whiob FsiartlS ; With
mystery ; the hardship that foideaus
gle ;. the anxiety that ebdßVin.'trust.'aro the
true nourishment of pur national being;; (
Tn® Winnow.—Few o'f Pur ‘farmers have'
any idea of the enormous ’quantity of .basket
willow annually rift poked : Tfpm’"JEurop|e,
amounting.to hundreds: of thousands; ofodoft
lars. . The import®d basket willow costeSlfiO
the don. _ It can be procured in ,the-Dpited’
States for $7O-and pay' well.’ It oah be grown’
on clay soil. ' There are thousands of udfes'ii-
Jersey i Delaware and: Maryland; *naw .waste’
i land, "that could be made productive, if plan
ted with willow. A.WcU informed agrhidltu
rist informs mo thatiland panted ‘witn wil.-
low, will repay the labor, moro- libVally,tlian.j
any other-trep ; ’Hp can set out’;
use's to -which willow is applied has created
a great demand 'for it. '
'lD'' A 'good wife ; is fh'e u gfealest;'of hlaqs
,ings. She'always attends to feefibrnlr
; ly,.pndigets up ini tbejmornibKca'ndi ndafie?(
; the fire in particular;.
to the market', over to the grocer's. up to the
baker’s and seeing to the brejHast allround.-
The liushadU'di'snohqih'inyen'tldm biiaiit'tje
tp qlq' ; bjm.ta..(»jgV r |df lifegweab
expfiftpgb'
winks with the girls and'igb' Bowii
town abput'li ! A. 1' ' ''S.'.
'•JET’ The shvagb maiden paints ;hbrbo'dy-; r
the bright-eyed beaiijy tf/piv,filiation, paints,
her cheek,!. Thbj;bpp : bsfdgrs-a .rinVio' bbr.
nbse';fhe 'oilier, 'rings in ib'er ‘ears. 1 ' The 'Sii'a, 1
girdles herself with thb' gaudiestkondshboin'
command; the otHerhrraya horoelfinoslnfis
of the costliest quality .and. richest dyes.—-
;T)hqjp are ;tWpptoe v by .nature;, they have
boon'changed hv olcouinstauccs. ‘ ’
i .eh ,o: •:<!
, io JJJtTi.ihe Empetpi of j Au stria' is trying, to'
raise ’JftHwjU -• Obi
tickets are offered Tor bale in this countiyi
* >
P- 1
'HSllTti