610 r =7O
TOWANDA:
,atarbap filantinp, Jannarn 08. 1054.
ciStluttll Vulg.
li'rom the Knickerbocker I
i
NA LONGING FOR SP' I 0.
til
When for a sunnier laud than ours
Will come the gentle Spring again!
With verdant fields and glowing flowers,
And song and beauty in her train I
When will the sunshine, glad and warm,
set the imprisoned waters'fiee,
Anil smile upon the frowning storm,
And calm the foaming sea!
Within these narrow walls I pine
Out on the sunny hills to go,
Where wad dower and sunny vine
And the green grass are wont to grow
I.,eve to tread those fields aluue,
Whvre gladlng, streams, with voices mild,
Murmur for aye the quiet tone •
That tAtilled me even when a child.
I :on , to roam the pathless woods,
Where all day long the shadows lie;
To , hout within their solitudes,
And hear the fainting echo die.
Air lie upon some rocky steep,
And linger in ti.e sunny sun
I.)nc hours, within the valley deep,
To hear the laughing waters run.
But more than all,klong to guide
The ploughshare in=the fragrant soil,
And feel once more the jay and pride,
The jocund health, of peaceful toil.
I heed the Summer's beauteous bloom,
A rfAutomn' , 4 gorgeous offering.
And Winter pale, with storm end gloom ;
Put most I love the gentle Spring.
,:itlttt Ealt.
FAN :
OR,
HE WIDOW AND THE MAR Q UIS
,I,ny Willie s, at twenty one years of age, has
e urned 'j' ill her father to London, after along
!.t.c.tal sojourn. Het mother had been dead
‘,.ars, and she was the idol of her sorrotving
• who beheld in her the reflection of all those
ei and accomplishments which bad endeared
-•fld his lost wile: and he was now anxious, as
t sax advancing in years, to see his daughter well
worthily besluwed. It was with tilts object he
returned troth the Continent, and many were
:.trattors for hei hand. that the knowledge of this
r wit ich„snon got abroad, brought round the young
her graceful, and yet withal rounded and
r‘eloperl figure, her glossy tresses, that descended
.a'oNdy and playfully over her shoWders, her
••;e hazel eyes, merry smile, end beautiful corn•
on, were resistless charms for some, while
• hers It was the amiable, yet espirgle temper,
easily. and perhaps not the least powerful temp
-, were her wealth and expectations; be it, how
a, it may, there were wooers enough. They
a'l et t ually well received, laughed with, and
!.e er . e . Wful moment came upon which they
carded their hopes, they were either politely and
v refused, or. it the case deserved it, laughed
Not molt ail due could be said that Fanny
wa: a coquette, far from it; but perhaps
tit Ilaritt_ seen inert. of the world than other girls
v. age, ahe had -fees timidity about the male
x.ation an general, and a better appreciation and
e.-;ep.,on of their characters. Learned then in
le and herself lovely, it was to tiefietriiicierl that
of
ihould obtain a paragon of men. Something
le t'lis did really present himself in the person of
zar‘.! Lascelles, for he was endowed with manly
1 an amiable disposition, weal:h, and, more
a •
et
11h
Ild
in-
'!;. had ales sufficient discernment to see that so
.ikolt a maid most be skillfully played for; and
`'sal ma&ter enough of the art of love to pretend
Aere7 ce when he had momentarily charmed
.he was in expectation of the customary
mon with which such successes were always
'lve I , d isappoiniment indu r ced pique; which
e.; again overcome by fascinating attentions and
devotion, made het his willing capnre
tca , ht.; tac . . that the love he entertained
\ ;lei+ was rewarded at a hint, by a full,
glilk..ioned confiding confession.
'sue was Ow won. and by her father willingly
.
to that who was to every way worthy
Ha r
ray the wedding-day, ind lull of promise,
saw two really loving hearts united, end tho'
trit love, yet in love's ways no inexperienced
I Not wa4 the marriage unproductive of that
' Itappniess which it pronto" etd; and the years
Passed by seemed rather 10 strengthen t h e tie.
' eh had been thus joyfully comfit:wed: But
" . 0 1 year was to be of trial for the young and,
i
intrei wile, for in it she. was -iatetiie lode thu
hi; partner of her life, and not .htna - sehglet
parent who lied watched het through hie with
^are and tenderness.
every heart, whatever itoltriefohere yet re.
la ray of joy, end though., to thetfissihurst of
ant.grief and anguish, there` seems nought on
:arch for the afflicted ones to live Jors yet, like
sass er waved in thestorm,vahen darkness and
lation surroond him; his eye at lerigthcatelres
faint .1,411 offish! upon the sky which bids hop
' more entett laid his despostding heart. So too
(lon g widow was, in all her poignant grist; yet
to earth by- otter - boy—vand in him
13 ncentrated all her
,hopea and love; end thro"
the once more held on to that life she bad
! renounced. But thotth she , dish lin the
.laa of mem as a duly, she seetped,fo,liTe with.
Dn e - ail enjoy
sof life. , • , • t .
I'6e third year of her widowhood •hadt , already'
1, and the uccasional glimpses that wererieea
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IMEM
112EI
. .
. •
. •
PUILISIED . EVERY , SAITEDAta misvagrAy: - . woirtinfoulTr'', - /Th% ft E. • sYIiSMILIIIODRIC
• 't- t t r •••11". •Ei4: i :;+f!' !,1 •
in the world of the widow Lao:wiles had been sof-
Melt to create more thin usual sensation. for she
was stillyoung and beentilul, nay, it would be more
just to, say that her beauty was now first idly de.
veloped into womanly perfection. Can it, there
fore; .be wondered at that admirers began to follow
the puling widow. ---at a distince, it is Ithe,.for they
well perceived that-their addresses would, at the
present early date, have excited the indignation .of
one whci had -buffered Much, and who still retained,
though not an Acute, still subdued melancholy feel.
ing of her bereavement. Still they hoped, believ
ing that in no woman's heart yet young and bear&
fat, and surrounded with all the luxuries of life,
could grief maintain a settled sway. The fourth
year after the death of her husband; Fanny Lascel•
lee did, indeed, seem to have more taste for life
and society, hot it might have been that now her
boy was advancing to an age which prevente-J her
continuing tier seclusiona Her air appeared, 'too,
lees melancholy, and die hopes of the female, rose
with the circomstancev, and wherever the young
widow was, there assuredly might be met some of
expectant but silent admirers. They, were of all
ages'and positions, from the lispieg, sell satisfied
elevint, to him of ripe, almost mellow -age, and
whose respectable and staid position in society
gave him, in his estimation, a greater chance, when
she who was concerned was an unprotected female.
Amongst these silent admirers, however, was one
more sedulous in his attentions than the rest; he
was a young Frenchman, of good family and for
tune, extremely handsome exterior, and highly an
complished ; he was amiable to bet, and appeared
most fond of her (thud, and, under 'he plea of bring
ing him trifles, he found a ready admission into
her house. His visits gradually extended in length
and frequency, until is became almost a certaimy
to find me young Marquis de Virrey at the house
of the fair widow at a certain period of the day;
and, jaining this circumstance to
.her increased
gaily, rumor was, it is possible, nof•altogether to
.blame in foretelling the speedy alliance of the
pair.
Upon one of theme visits the Marquis de Vincy
was, perhaps premeditatedly so, unusually taM
turn, and. after more than an ordinary long pause
in the conversation, when the Marquii was appa
rently lost in Jeep thought, the widow broke the
silence—
" l trust, Monsieur le Marquitr, that nothing un
pleasant has occurred to you since our last meet-
03111
" No, madame, you are very good to interest
yourself; but"—a momentary silence ensued, and
the Marquis heaved a deep sigh, and looked moat
expressively, " can you not.feel for me, madame I"
" I really do riot understand you, Monsieur /13
Marquis "
" I trust that you will pardon me, then, when I
confess to you my admiration and love, and my
hopes raised by your kind reception."
Half,pained and insulted at these words, which
were the first she had ever heard of his affection,
she sprung from the sofa, regarding him with as=
ton ishment.
The Marquis perceived the effect of his sudden
announcement, and though but lute Battered at his
reception, he still persevered.
" Ah ! cold-hearted woman,"he exclaimed ; " is
there, then, no hopefor me—can you not see the
true allec.ion, which I feel tot you?"
The young widow had now recovered her -for—
mer serenity, and with her kindest manner, that
she might somewhat soften the blow, and inware
ly blaming herself for the impropriety of so often
receiving his visits, she declared that she was irre
vocably determined never to wed again. But the
Marquis was resolved to press his suit, and, seizing
her hand, he bent over it, and, bedewing it with
tears, implored her not to tell him that there was no•
hope. Regardless of the rerrent of passionate words
which tell from his lips, the yoUng widow drew her
stately form up, aria is Isl . (lima him as possible,
requested him to rise. • r
" Ah, Madame!" he exclaimed, in tones of akin
touching sorrow, " have you ri a viontado heart I
Can you witness my agony4py,burniliatiota •be
fore you—these tears, from a Oiterrl Is it possible
that you cannot feel pity former You shrink from
me, bill I will •tot rise from your feet. You shall
poly mot 11l o..tild win you but ao bestow one
look of pardon for tins proceeding, arid yet not
banislimont. but one ray of hope for the future
Oh, madame !" he exclaimed, as, the sunk back
upon the /sofa with Jog lied :oaks, iree4ed
wearied out with.bis elitists, •• can you heel nopity
for me ?"
".Monsieur le Marquis," at lengtb exclaimed the
widow, wishing to end a scene which was begin
ning to agitate her beyond her control, " why aili
yon continue to rapped to me for my love or for
my hand, after you know, what I once more repeat;
that I will never marry again" Do not chink this
position, whiod I regret :o See you in'or even your
tears, will for' one instant move me from my fized
resolve."
The Coonq slowly arose from his position, abashed
and ores-fallen. _
.-
" Since 1 cannot have your love, grant ma el least
your pity." - - • •
" I do pity you, fan my mil l do," and her voiee
trembled slightly; and now, for pity'. sake, leave
me in peace."
The disconsolate lover it-these ' eiorda, *Oh
Blooded too much l ike , mockery for evert his hem
bled pride to brook, bowed respectfully. before
,her.
•
"Since my prorates so unbiktily disturbs Yi?u,
madame, I will leaveyou; but will YouPermOne
to mount Ditt yOurituad me this soNt gratificatibn,
which I humbly ask V'
This modest !iglu* stir preferred virith suchMt
air of deep sorrow and botnilisuono6oloucitattm
id fear of refusal, that thirbsair ofirannY Weeks
could 'uot rui‘t. ' ;-' '
• • , ti •, ,;..
" I will perm i t you to . l'ettge, tdolpifit, OR
condition that you never swain ,sfresk -to- nif of
your affection - or allude to thii scene, which has
`CI Et , . ter".3z,.2.0
=1
Au! 210 flt z c`i
/*we ; J r., ,
.
" • W.:lp W -1:•1 41; ;
binas Inort j icTiniknk*,an, bra. hasp to;
,
•
She waved her hand with a mambo aii,. and 3:1. .
'be, poor ' e)clIclen1 ; ,;
sighed hitaaelf oat nf dear hal toibiticling pro
back
A. the d oor c 1 " 4 4 bims 0-?-• sink,
utterly ex naujsted sind 7,:0 and
bbo 1 4 0 13.4 ed a little 4944 OW, Turgn 9 c, 99 T7:
Y.e,mktioNrci,PtlY• f,`.P4 00 ! ! i i gtiON`i i !! l , l
a fc"DI ha la! .Cla OaOtl lo , lo l. lava', !a° f!?
mach 1 I cluri WP I 4 I I,oPPoe,e be
won't r e t urn , any rl°!er.,lnld thilP lictp,a forge!
me. - 846 poor 16 1 1 9 . ..)=4, 011 he rif.P o ~4 man's
feelings nlust,inciee,a, be poignant wbee tte conies
to that. I could scarcely command mylell l yet I
wee determined that he should not,pamtve that he
distresved me. Heigh ho!" halfyawirted
settling, her. Aloft cheek down him. the,yroldiogcmth
i9e) Ited fthslototily t regardieg her 70441 g-ring,
and then passing her,white hand through . her Jail
ing tresses, she continued her soliloquy. 4' Well;
he is certainly very handsome:" and then again,
as if - hall : chiding herself for the thoeiticihe
tinued, ziNot that I Can love - 1411f else but Whir
who is gone, let me render whatever praise I may
to those who are Witrihird'ii. But viMa f bolsome
what harsh with him! I fear I must have been;
yet 1 was cotrittelled to it;' or he - Wroirfd . nrit haie
believed in the truth of MY distermiriatien"Oot "to
marry, and that, dear hutaiand, I never will ; 9.- tind
as she said this; she rose and walked acmes the
room to the fall length portrait of her 'husband, and
she stood some moments silently contemplating it;
but she turned from "it, ifie tear glineringintereye,
one proot of the sorrow of a first 'thought,' ind the
half smile yet lighting her coueseeance showed it
had been chased by gayer visitants, and the ejacu
lation, " Ah ! poor Marquis!" told the directlonilf
that smile.
This it Was that pity, - the Only thing far which
her loier prayed, Made its way' into her soh heart,
and reigned there with gentle infinence. Pity, 'tie
said, is akin to love. It was, therelore, very thought
less of the young widow to let him continue is
visits, and how could she expect him not to speak
again of the feelings which consumed him"! it Was
utterly impossible, and if he commanded his tongue,
and retrained from speaking his ardent thoughts,
be could not control his eyes nor veil. them , from
sight; they woull speak and burn with the love
which devoured his heart, so that, when the Mar.
quis was gone, she frequently found herself wilt
dering at their expression and brightness, ana then
she woald pity him still Mare. Still, however, she
did not distinguish him Iron any oftlie Airs who
secretly aspired to her hand ; her manners areas-it:t
all alike coldly dignified and Merely polite.
The Marquis le Vine) , wiiit'a filost aCerimplished
man, and it was impossible for any one not to'have
telt pleasure in his society; embellished by attain
ments, which, though not profciunt, wine
and pleasing. He was an excellent innsi6ian, and'
had a well-cultivated voice). The young widow.,
toa r was passionately fond of music,, and would
gladly accept his invitation to sing with-him, and
irhe flung fire and Meaning into passages Which
bore upon his unrequited petition,' it Wis natural
also the she Should sing-with expression, and , not
too natural that ii shook', InLeorne measure, be ad
dressed' to the object before her 'when the thelnit'
was not . afingether of so ideal achiracter that she
might be carried away in imagioationio the dear
defunit:S.och a rehouse' of lovethe young widow
bat too plainly 'felt might not altogether be indulg
ed in with impunity, tor it had already heightened
tits character of that pity she bad expressed into
something of real sormwat the unfortunate position
of the Marquis; and; lest this plisse or feeling
should deielOpe itself tilt it claimed- a More atteid
..•
,
oil character, the prudent ttidow for • time gave op
these musical
.diacoutsiogs. Bot then, again, he
Marquis read remarkably. will, 'sad he bad thalami
by descritontibecharacter Of scignefatieularbooki
(o 'interest 'The young widowlMillfte obtained per.
mission to read it to her. But his jitieks „ treff
of one class and one Memo, itut, one on which bq
appeared moat eloqueruitand when he read some
particular passa,ge, it caws from him as though tie
werivaddrertiltg, hot Ogr e nowolirnents to the *sob.
foliiittene v. that he aver irpokettl his Marion
on:attain! sigh Was the onlr:ind the indirect , alto.
sign to Ms partienterstatti t e !baling: 'What Woman
could have masted? And, the Young wido , was
to be pardoned if she felt her heart gradually soften•
ing to him. Hall ashamed, , she' would rmeetion
herself as to her changed-feelings, and then make
a sodded - resolve tolianisb him frotd bode:—
Bpi then, again, she would re.ison;i4Ould not
seem strange, and motk•my own we•knetts and
Mistrust of •mtself after so long an acquaintance.
ship', This reasoning Would *Masher dettomiitil;
lion. The Marquis continued bis - vuins--hii rai d
his favorite autlicirs . (thity became her ownl was
perm{!ted,toliuig his sopg ~ Ede iang '
so,goeJ that
sham/fluid nolouger_deey Itapeft.,the
joinierber voice with hey mad , the neglected queue
were ones mote daily teieated: Fierboy, too, Cite
an especial lave/lie ikidi'lhe MeV* . and he wipe
really:00 i ite,MoPl4lNtelis gige
him a little lesson ia Frenchi-ru please the *thy
teaching him teneing of4kewing, and she doubly
regretted that. he le *AO la • vnelag.LOAriag loPi
ead'woold lose - asaey:edvamagea
oflt 4 fot hiit's#4,llvistdd
4 1 /0 1 6-4. , aFritifh,..04 1 .,. 61 0 ,
. 1 " *i::ePtijA4icui
upon the pout Mow*. ~/ce.yeady,,ia; fiery hind,
tlioughtiiithdlbeftniet bieVe eon:
411001 ).0 gillOro**-14041iPi 0041.4
about four months hatiiart , f*WTUe fit*
a drive alone, wheniuratilt 08MQ running to her,
and, tg•Ro -
Uver'rlawend dot eobbinglrieldikl *bee seeder
s: ,
f! C0,1,..17,011104:44114t#00ii iiie..lv 114
diet yoe milli not lin, nykiloir
ar A r d,way. ray lireviivet ea* Vf, 4,7%. .‘;
la Decades be nye- 1411011 !rive another pope V'
~w+~,. ',fs.
tg And would you not like the Marquis de V lacy,
* l ° l! s°, 1 0 1 .0 1 ? row . , f, O . PP 1' "r rii.NiOisplie th e.barditwill "
have so oth . !!
palalai; Oititilig to a!
picture. " :• „. • •••,-
, The widow's aye followed tbsrlitikt• tneek , twa
hastily tamed away -her hie was moment arily
flulthed•
" But, my dear, it ia-for your good. You will
dam bageonairbowiti oarolorfoo,and know bow
to.gbido your Moro camar, , irtikh ljna a woman,
cannot :U • •.: „-_ I • . -
'Tile Amman:idiot) was"lntertored by tbiVirtital
Wan elderly lady, a bientketibei widow's. •
- 4 J'bl3 deti Fanny?' st 4 exetaitned; after Slushed
been a few minutes with• ben, ig Miasfiveome to
know •wbetber ibearepod - whieb fis tiitaiditing of
yoti-tsimided iktaiAo3 with lbw Martiiiil leViney
;. - • ,•1
41 Indeed 4ny dear iris," said !tiepin:lg widow,
tasting, dbien.ber eyee. “The Minipiler has. ine:
elided upon me.by bitreohuant entreadee, and '1
thinlvit will be (Of the fututethitantage of'iny child,
fee iihoM,Goil• knows; Venvsitlling to.sterifiee
Myself in am wipe • 9‘.
" Welt, my dear Fanny, you are perfectly Mir.
tresel6 do what ytlif like,. and, it your Young time
of Itfir, it would, perfume, be asking too mach of
goo to giveyoar future days eniirdirto the•tnemo•
ry of him Who !one. -Bat thereriw , only one
thing atri a a- einisently *egret; and that is that lent
did not choose it loin of a more atniablirtemper.n
a A moreemiable temper, my dear triend.r sti4
the young widow, In sorptioe
Yea, thy 'deer pirhapo.-1 . stio - uld , lathe
say;• of, letthinny temper. 'To'yoo; ot - Coarse, he
would never bave shown it; bat I hatopen to know
the fact. Bet it would be wrong of teditieet lea
against him," said she, with rather a milicione eie
pieseion, "ind ',night not be ooneideleillinititte.
inte'netted, tie I Ntrtit tire' dttr tiientiettionr Edwitit
there?'' foOking at the pretiite, opal - tie - filch she gaz
ed for the time; eked Then,- tutting to her frtend,
said with that peculiar hind of @mall malice for:
orbich womaniii genevalcand old ovaids'in purlieu
ler,' have a , dell earned reputation, " My clear Fan'=
ay, hole remarkably Vrellrprellerved that Portrait of
Edivard seems to beT•etrinlj , you roust take great
care of it; or hire hid it ye-Varnished - redendy,
eh"
A month alter this intetviewi the Marquis called
early in' thelnonfing. There was an air• of confi
dence; nit, even -of continent!, which he - new as
sumed 3n the-eattablithrniel of this- young - widow,
that witrquilif 'Unknown befote. Wins wailing
itt an ante-room, and. was pacing spend down as
though , sciniewhat excited; when the• little boy en-
areal, .ho, spa seeing him, tonsedlaway hastily
Kt Leave the mom.
" Come hero, au," said the Marquis, impatiently ;
" ilo yoe•not tent toe!"
• " Yes;:but I was not looking for poe=t wanted
my mamma."
" Anil when I speak to you,. sir, for the Wine,
you will please to pay the tame attention to meat
to her. But come, tell me what wu that your mam•
ma was saying ta you:the:other day-about Mt
Powist"
44 If yoo're so. angry I shan't speak to- you," re-
plied the spoiled -boy,'" and. VII tell my atamins."
The Marquis bit his lips, muttering bagmen his
teeth—
Ab, my little fellow. wait a short lime longer
sad we shall see."
In.this•not very amiable mood be au oshered
into the menace of his intended, whe, spaciously
extended bet hand to him, and motiomitt him lo
take a seat betide her.
• Mier exchanging a feirshon sentences, the bliw
qui* Mimed tom an unnabal'silence.
as Whin in the matter,'Magclois t • Yoe ate deeid
edli net ambling this morning!' - .••
I belteee; madame; that it areal& be' itnpeisi
bte kir atilt ate to be , amiable. whoristbey amuse
ill4tatiofied. o
"" And wind in'thewortd con pod have to be die
toddled with ate!"
Wellonedatne,sinee you will 'know s I highly
disapptove oFyour contlect yesundey P - •
' 11 44y - conduct PI dad the widoeri helf-ot•
fended tons • •••, •• •
"Yes, madame, did you not accept-the arm of
Mr. Powie Gitlin, concert, and did hen& afterwards
ebb you borne, ' , When I, •thtough unavoidable. Mr ,
cumetanees, toutd adt bo itreseutr' '
-a And is thopst) that puts yod• out orlettipert
said the widow, laughing plarolly..
" Well, madaine, since you. will - have -me to tell
all my eramplaintsr said- •the Marquiir, who , - was
evidently in bid humor, which was hei*blened by
the playlet baditine of the-lady, "I have tardier to
complain Of yoorgenerat coldness to me. Whre
yon not to natne 'the days' least taro **reeks since;
and•noir 1 can - never get yon tb make by your
Minato up' youttnind. o •
‘ - ig True, htsiquis; Ithreottylioot meinoty
so to:whoosh' Dill t hot . say' Itttnn I bail' comple•
ted thapantit whittiltit imitrmg fair yoir, I would
them Wants theidirg end she befd'op . thi:putsO in
her hand, Mot es •if to tease -Dili, 'sti pulled
twobt ihtettmestMit, .'
- The tostquiti so•tienly ein'i bar ibis
any Cd r tic • ; ,„
if Then must Olt out mow mote' goimp and,
suiting thbliotiOn ROAM word, she towlines(' mar
t ro i the.pgrie? ' • 11r ,
4 g Very well, madame, very well, isynOplemshif
continued he, -pwing --- vir - und down the room
kaga illa—mamanimaP: imd , lllen4 @Faddishly
sioppimytetota Ibalicforagfihar late kaabond, be
corniabedi ming have LAM also•iii manna 41:i its
daily Iffmaiml,tvell sm psay,annoyanoma bahia
pieuitourter to too-totostrodi Mayor onottatik
Matti 66e ttiii oWYut tigible kidded' whit
sill mocks mott.
was advancing towardrieisribe beat °this passion,
wheat its slllollllltiiit Mat MiletL
lento, and`'ttNltir~tibntrs, ti baheldiSataramar ha
bad biliaiiidlGailehriddlitarlkiabia
Ell
=MI
IZEIMIE
h;rl..)
~ .., i ! n
fore dim; dentyealitbtattyT
mint' peg IHdiatioh lepiaed
thenAing gathe Rork. and. •:
dna unmanly way •
"*TbieeMaiiisy sbtiddifiedi;=ti
.4" 11 0*q
er Prosbaceowsl , 4 o
plan of yeara.• • : 7 . 1
. I
g , Madame, yensmnst-feell
with mephitaviengtif
some right to ac , ftpf. ,
qiistie4CCW,
but when yotbence•ettack my
know, short seeitiov-nrini that
my teirt, Wh - eitl'etiek ,de
Welitige With 'tvbiph if,imee;et,-
Lhavi,alfolged,ro pass into n
you tnightutinquilly . Obtain , '
iat" '
Pa'tti:ok
"No ptirdoe, aiq, open was
for ever. Leave haute,
test Too."
.l ii Oh, hear rne aladagne."
ti Never !'T-and she silvan
and opened it. At Either yoe,
The gorging, crest:fallen ; a if tearing to provoke
her further, witimine.short, unonccessful appeal re
luctantly obeyed -her commands., • '
Scarcely had be left the tooth, when she %dinner
wirdWants the picture, and , With an' impassioned
glance Snit cAttnpread arms, Bonk upon her knee,.
" Oh, that I ohonklever bairir forgotten thee, dear
one 1-.-have lents 'willing , er to him who` is no
more worthy to'bet compared o thee than] am to
an Angel . lam saved, 1113
and n vet 01,e shall thy
1
dear memory quit my bout." .
The rage of the ,unfortunate •Marquii was loon
dispeited,.in rain he - wrote toter, suing frit pordont
and enspinyed . ire good' o ces of their mutual
friendo. .Sberfeelaserl dun e was Anoints, and
broke off the match for ever, ond the Marquis thus
sew thin:prin . e for Which he had waited , for years of
~ . •
aniiel, snatchod from his ha da by a momentary
betrayal of Chet passion which he had hitherto al.
ways carefully concealed in r presence, aid he
was drive!! 'to the deepest ecriir. All Written
cinnotonicatioas being now returned, and the assis
tance of hisfriendsconthming unavailing, he resolv
ed to risk all ; and pay a visit' to her house, even
though he Should teethe the ignomiiii of a repulse
at -the,thievhold. On the aftepoon of 4 fl_fill day
deg the rupture, with a billeting heart he knocked
at the door ;it was opened
_.• it was evident that the
servings had received noilinunmdsOdid were not
aulre of the chenge:in his positron, for„ the entree
teas given to him at to the mister of the futsii.---
Taking advantage of this ciUMMUSCei and hoping
to enter her presence before he coil
the servants not nnounce' him, es he
& dog' him,
i
he bade ,
would proceed to the room of her son. Sot when
alone he passed rapidly along the corridor to the
saloon which had witnessed his misfortune.' She
was not there, the door was pen, ant) he passed.
from ,one room to the other t 1 he arrived, at her
boudoir put this hallowed Met he paused Ole
door wow half opened,;and t et, reclining upon a
eottch, lay the" beautiful triJbw ; she Was asleep,
her hair failing negligently over her best, her beau
tiful, jewelled little hand bringing carelessly by
her side, her face was reclining in the soft pillow,
a flush o'erapread her cheeks, and a smile lighted
up her countenance, as tfiriugh the pleasing pass
age of the book which, Wan ppm by the side of her
were atilipassing through her mind. The Marquis
was entranced : could it be possible, could he have
indeed lost this beautiful creature, 'Aid could she
ereellY'diseard him from tier preneutte bevel t No t
sha Would relent, and now Wit smile upon her
face,a happy amen ;he approached gently to her,
for an instatitte reed-Upon her, then kfteelibrby
her gide, seized' her hind. At thtisarrie4ibt the
11ti4.04.1M- m oire l snit seems As Marquis bylier nide,
sprang np, indignation anjnger darting from her
e> es, - .
Ah,.hold man," she at length exclaimed, " do
yoo dare to approach me again, and now novenas
tespect the pritady of this room Begone, sir, ere
I call iffy .ervants to drag you hertOe," and she
shrunk Joalliingli from him, and platied her band
upon thebell.
"Cold and-tretnless woman, yoo shall hear the,
or if not, I will never leave this spot with lire." '
" You shall not force Mt' from my fixed resolrei
etch Word yi) eto4 aitdr but adds to tilt cdulearpr,
end do, not rear your, idle
Ft yen will pardon the
uNo. O -f
• "My death be upon your head theri," and before
she could recover fronf he surprise, the
had pinned:a small stiletto knife, which lay upon
theoreading-table, inco.tiis aide. • ( 1
The scream of the wolowias she taw the flash
and unexpected act, - tittnrght assistance to the
wonfureti men.' - 4 - leie ittionteirlifter,: the ... friend
et
yhoSlO:preyiee4 Wit m l he r of the , ohninttift of
44 , 10elattr.tii - ottleted. the DM; she ottitited the
wounded mats to:be reale ed to his boo., and
btosght•liack . the'inntsoli information that the
pbyacian)tlad piattoiiiieed , e Winnia not to to be
Irgtibirpos, - , Si; Fttglii,3o , ha, inYiluiflaiWg from
the- effebt, tan 'his Alines& was not without , good
remits, for it.appatimtly:en . hitti of the Wildnets
or ".his pariiifyiia of, lore i ilia itinving;mizietY
after heaitli and strerni , h i ti in a few days after,
h 7 the ativiue of h 'petite i men yid at his own
48*.hP , , 1 181rttg 1 141 , 14 Vials, kkoring Fanny
iltilisua still a young iwido , !nippy Whet widow.
iniotirand in this Witted a ate iti&esfer ) after tat.
iiiiiiiad;ditfiOni, 4 eSiki ki)iiiiidiiiiiii4d way .
egad the oftwfmapkw-ow ._,Mtitir-h*Sikbolclitele
r piosteted i ttapptiraboar he Abet she was thankful
forte/ ascapstirei floc . !mintage. Lq• , =-, '
5,..1 -,..,?.-kil (,11. , “filuoi ~'.r. - .a-. • . ; ' .
UM
R9Vfill Mr - A WV* it - ,
insthiseeidi galverrow.th I
away befilielhai tenikni
Mi
lug s.; ~.~
BEE
rzim
41 STOP MT Parts►."—The togowinq reanarkaale
too good to be tbrownu►de, without at least a pas
aingliCukei. They ale trne to the letter, am! snits
hle io iIl localitiee. We ire' of opinion that the
weakteti eapenity cannot fail to Understand them
foe
:a mo
iiiholliefier. •
,I*firdp ( . 4 /9 you
;niga ing_leelings in
tt is•astonishing what cubed notions some per
sons' bees' ortheir own importance. They seem to
imagine they are
, altogither necessary to the' on
werd roll.of our little.. world, and that if s by any
snewerthey should be shoved oot of the way; the
strews istold be so loose that theofd maahtrie
Would no longer hold together; and, or 'coarse, If
snub important personages. only say to an editor,
"stop my paper,n the whole establishment mast
go to po, instanter. We have 'oftenlanghed in oar
eleeve l —though, outwardly we looked a, wave as
aft owl—aten one of these regulators of the world
but marched into, our editorial sanctum, and order
ed a discontinuance of his paper.' And it alveoli
does is good to see how the starch is taken out of
him, while the ediar smilingly replies, "Certainly
sir, with the greatest pleasure, just as soon as the
clerk , has entered a hundred or More names, which
have jaw been sent in." The mighty ,man wits
down like the narrative of a whapped,spaniel, and
shrinks away muttering to himself, " Well, I am
afraid that stopping my paper has trot ruined him
liter all."
•"fait %stunt
, I ctieist4 o % ll o,bf i gn4
etehtivkin a day 11 00
at-you have trifled
1 ,, , 1"d?ti0 mid I have
amnia pardon you,
orband, do )ou rum
you milt beet 'into
end hirry„ 'airthose
'ifii3wed;' but Which
far forg e rfikineemohar
ule•eput there.
Mil
from henceforth and
d know that I fte-
across to the door
ir, or 1P ,
These swells, who stop their papers on account
dame miff which has found its way into their
CIIMICIM, am sure to watch the time: - Df the next is•
sue,'thinking that another nombeirrill make its
appearance and they are sore tq' borrow their
neighbor'. copy to,see if it does not contain the
editors farewell address to his readers.
. We once knew a minister, who, in describing
the Chtistiari's character, and the circumspection of
his walk, said the way to, heaven required as much
care as it slid for a eat to walk on a wall covered
with broken bottles. It is something so' with an
editor, if he is to please everybody.
Itriussi.TIIE.OLOGIN—The precise idea which the
Western Indians entertain of a future life is said to
be this:—As soon•as the Indian threw off the flesh,
he would find himself standing on the batik of die
river, the current running with great rapidity.—
Across the river was. a slender pole, stripped of its
bark ; and lying close down to the surface of the
water. The Indian who had lived a good life then
sees a bright object on the other side; that was
" Right." He would then, desirous of embracing
the object he loved so well in the *DO, walk
acrosti the pole,' unmindful of the raging torrent be
neath, his feet, , arriving in safety on the opposite
shorts;,and Rilibt would then lead' him amongst
mountains-covered with gold - and silver,- into no
ble hunting grounds, where he would hunt for eter
nity.
_But on the other baud, the man, who follow
ed CI Wrong" - all his life, when attempting to cross
the pole, after death, would fall into the foaming
stream, and be swept down into the whirlpool sur
rounded by rocks ; there he would be carried
round for centuries and centuries, until at last, he
wou!d be goulaally sucked m towards the centre
of the tortes, and finally engulphed in an im
mense bottomless bole. What became of the un
fortunate sinner the Indians could not surmise, fur•,
ther than be lived forever.
Tetras I trays Sgss.-1 have seen the mos t
trendless and lazy tellowe dress most fashionably.
1 have seen the most talented young men turn
tipplers and die drunkards.
1 have seen men who boasted much of their
wealth, who were not able to pay their tailor.
gone. busopicis
9.1 - Agel /nay pass
IMMEMEEVILIO
have Seen men who wide much noise aboni
their brawny and daring expinitk; and 1 have seen
the same area run away from a goose.
I hate seen men run in debt without any probe.
babiliiy of being able to make payment.
Idava seen imam urging another to become a
Candidate Mr office ; and I have seen the same fel.
low vote against-him at the election.
have seed parents urging their children to mar.
ty against their Mclinations; and 1 have seen a
knot, youngigirl marry a rich okl bachelor merely
for his wealth ; and I have seen the same girl die,
broken hearted, stadia a year.
I have seen the young and beautiful, the talented,
many a-dashing, brainless fop because lie, too, was
vied 5 and 'tare seen -diem ever after drag ont a
wretched, miserable life.
A Goon CUM) —Call not that man wretched,
who, whatever else he suffers as to pain -ii acted,
or pleasure denied, has a child fur whom he hpes
and on whoin he'douts. Poverty may grind himio
the dust, obscurity may cast' it+ dark mantle over
him, his voice may be unheeded by Ulnae among
whom he dwells, and his face may be oak nowt) by
his neighbors—even pain may rack his ilints, and
sleep flee from his pillow ;but he has a gem with
which he would.not past for wealth defying Com
putation, -for-lame filling•a world's ear, for the
highest wealth, for the sweetest sleep that ever fail
eves.-Coleridge.do mottstt'i
A Cuarics AiitscirATEDA young lad? in a
elasistodying physioksgy, in the High School a
Sandusky, made answer. to a question pot, that in
Six years a bowsaw body became entirely changed,
that . het parncle - which Was in it at the com
mencement of the period would remain at the
cove 01 it.
• it L" said the young gentleman tu
tor," in eit yearslOn will cease to be Miss L."
• '‘! 111 .7 , 4 68 s , suppow so," said abe, very
modestly, looking at ibe.floor.
HAPPT Rs-roar Chicago paper relates the
Jolloning ." good one.'" -A bny going along the
stiiiiiairyinge - pitcher of milk, when presently' he
Ittotoptcd, at4.stostth,Fent the pitcher and away
sae -thothilk.. Another boy across the grey saw, the
accident and shared ; 44 Oh I won't • goo- catch it
Whett'you go bOthe ;'poor thother'll give A in you !")
ithiwon't tieither ( rscreariteirthe.:eiher
mother abirsys says:weer cryfor spilled milk '
-Wel-stake our leptnatine that the father of that
txry,Wai 'an 'frishMitt I