. —
- ,
. • - , + ..
•
, - fite 1,. , 1 , . <, I il4f4,4.:**tri 1 '
irig:
i '
Printing umceii ~--cia - , ffi, ,i. •
. , .
..
1
...,
- - r.- --.- ‘ . ~ r ._, ~..,
„---
Wilding, up striirs. ",. 7; - ' - Ite 1. 1 •qtaret• OXi 074 (X) I.' ^ . ~. '- 11 $ 2 00
I ,
,1 .
.i... ' :. 2 - Rquarts - , 2 0+1450 200 .. ,0,, 15 of
litptiblieqq. i ': , , -- •,, ~ ..
, .„. ~, - ... 7
't , 1 ~' • . . ' - 1 [
,_1 / •
, ' - t
1 :,, , r , ' 4 . 141W0.114091 . 4 1 i 8 IA Z ak ; 4:I 20 0 ,
' --- • iii ~, ~;., 4iqUirel, - 2
94, ,
.1 4;i: 1 ., , , ,_ .
... , 1 240
~ - I 1 , i _ , . ' ' *- .. :1 ' '7 . ~ - ~7, . , . • 0 , gaitaitetainnioi;.Y*....l7l.,443Zl4 :, ..4 90 80(
7 , t 7
..44i ....i..., , r - 44,,T.4, v IOOSO I
A .
AT MO. 11C.fil, OCKIJE. A _,.
..
Vt
-- ,
'. . .
y Ei rui Vrei rtb; T A lVo e l u i Lf e rb r ts: i r rl i r i b e n. lll2 3 . r i a ,i r tirr t,t i'.l .6,o.o,4 7 llre ,,baz _L i
'TWA., T .
.' .. r
ert
'• 1 • 1
... , • r ,
AZI E R , ' ... , . . • - , cher ad reolvrneul s te.lanaliy without man bair n TM^
t .
. . ,
0 • F ~
~..______________ - . _ . . r L , ft,1 4 ,44, v.,* tio4ccotafrellr,illbl#lo,
..*tlri ?At*
„
maraln
• -, , ~,,t 6, „,,„,e , ,,t „ ,,t , „„,,,, lorrriton. rau..... usuu 8a vy I
Ur AIiT_ANCE.., " - - u ' -
- .
!romairsorMal
.. .. ws„turas imro __.
. - . . • ,
.1 , . • i . , - . - I.olP7at A..a tirTellA:TD a^ .
ethrr it Ifir s'iroodarrortmeat ofJollins nuarrlalt t &Mira klicaf4
---". •=":"'=-%-" ---- ------=----- , --....--. - - -'7....-.=:-- -- --- - - , - -z- - -....'...------- -'.- - - ---- --- ---- - ----- t o7Job Work, su har Vardr. Circular% PrAt HanGtblllklaVels
C- Sa - -1.- -- , .." - --....•--- --=_..----='-'...---"---...-=-- ----.-----_ - =,.....-
•1 - ,
Pamt.bletaJtc.:lo:lll,4doneutallTalutp4T. ~..., u j
Ls' 1 -
0e.;5,!..,... I err:Moll' .testa YO • ' -•
• - MONTROSE' PA. TIEURSDAI , INONEAIBER 3, 1859.. .•• ~...
- Illanks.—JuslicekAa Constables' Milk
io , School .113. ants. Nuter. DerdsLearekLand eontrArra, ac... 00
!mad sad fur gale at tatt bruzazabzi74lCanitaltlar aim:
~.'. • - . _
1 NO. 44
an Steam
wley k Lathropi' Bi
176epe0e , 0
ZT3JU 111t1 CPA
H.;'' FR
sl,so A TEAIt,
USINESS
John Grov
T,tll.sllC.
Ort:TS,
C: O. Bais4,
NN.kNn SURC.F.nN. tenkich nt. pmfr•Elonal ferliM6
17..14 Moritmov aria rVisitr. Boahis to .IL. Etheßd;t!.
41011% A: Sou. llontrum...October 19, 1352.-tf
P. Reynolds,
N Ti. 11.011. rl7.p In baxn•etat of Seailea
mr-er MORtn , k, 1 . 11,
tV:.1.17
Dr. W. C. Ha; • .
.U - AST SI - 11(IrON, havig. rocatt.l !Ansel' In
make tn 911e1311 to 111_13. - Cl‘ll9 or hIN rSISkIt:4.IO
rn gh IlTatltira of Chronic rk6,3.1L
St.t. I, 16.".2.-6nT •
Drs. Blakeslee & Bruat,
thrtnttelres under the attorel/1/(1. for ihetprft.
orthc ,totlca 'heir 11,414.40 n rrattectitilly offer their •
rvirel. to the lemaild ixdalc. Mier , at the rer3denor nt
beDAVVII the t ill . ;a:Sl:ring% tile ,111notork:•-•
- . • - r. C. hat wt.
J. Dußois,
comm Ism() Ntst OF DEEDS
Lge of Now Voi - L, at Ury4 Pezd, Stag. Co., ra.
e.„ Aug. Si. • ' _ •
A.dHall,
144•21,...;111 & kin n r.
IT ruE niul COFFINS. -
st,
. Bacon. & Weeks,-
'S in all kind% of Gmeerlea.
Foreign :ct Dome s tic.
Ot - Alt4T. =n4 Lemon , . :ix,t of nil kinds. Drlcil Peach
.. cries, Prones„ I t icklv.tcltira•rvea. Olive+, Worcester.
Flour. Fivh, I.artl. Salt, Sc.. &c. •
I. I .
Altzte•l t •
• P. Lines i
Anlx •FAltollt,"llrlck Pock. ov.•:
Mcbtr,,. Pa.
y 1K,9.-11 •
‘ --,•
`'. •Henry C. Tyler,
b Dry Goad% Grocer-Im\ Umbrella% YackiiNotimi%
*l:4i,ve% Shmilbt oml bork% Stone War% WOOINL
n'l•. 11,m1r.f Navlgatiot% IMbli: A rtltie. .
l'A ..Tune ,l'il, 172,55.-ly , , -
William H. Cooper & Co.,
Sy. Sarec w.tß to POST COOPER. .t CO, Nionirreit,
rlce uni,lour tram I l ints.Stiire. Turnpike Street.. '
rtiurkr. H.V112 DIRINKIII.
•
E Garra.tt, . •
I"..sALE 'and RETAIL DEALER in FLOOR. GRAIN,
T. Ace.. .llnroan. Tn. Sales room. Pratt's Orthx.
,tr•tantly on hand the bra brands of Flour. by' the
~ireti harrels,nt the lowest market prices, also .'.salt by
.s‘rrel or Lout:_All orders twat Merchants oat Dealers
I.ptly attended o.' rir Cash paid for tir-aln. Wool,Pclts,
ail kinds of Fanners produce to their seam..
1,1, P 3.4 -Match ..SN . b 9. ty••••
•
G. F. POrdham,
ArTr RER o SADDLES. EA RNEFS, .t
\Ks,* CAL RR lA.O E TRIMMING in all its
•? nye dnor below Keeler B Stoddard's.
. Yzxlr 1, 'Kg. •
J. EL smith,
•
k.'7IRER of lIMINES.4.SADDLE.S, ar.4IFMTNi
Smia , 'haaLaeauPly. Pa.
11. a a..nansTP.o,
Keeler & Stoddard. •
hoors. & aES:Lcathcrind Firdlngs,t hh.
tra door below &oder hotel.
c arooorarb.
MMM
E. H. Rogers,
• MAXURACTE RE or all de.
• .1 SLEIGHS- CARRIAGES. WAG- _
the Ns-tat% In OrWoll:9l,w,hipand the t-t
..:;t tilt .01 n - n own stand. a Par rata east of Svarles
::•w =here be will 1* happy, to et.crlve the nano of
..nttl.ll4 In 111. ISne,
NI lon t•nr 31161,-Iv
-
E. D. Bennett:
• N I IET{.. onn
--,rrfa:ly Inform. the people
enntalcs titat he I. prt- •
‘4:raht and &vim, and Rep.: I
F. Faazaa will terchn rizlodfexim,
(Mina, Sept- 6, 1.;n6.-if
William , IL Simpson, .!
•,:r.t.rAntrit. harlwit Irorect far tie 'Pis*
• Ith-ti,rmeKt %Maul ht Trek
1 . 17 1 a 4" ARA
to . tlva r B015:111;rt ,nirlre
,,,•_ty awl ot tans.
& Wetxteextels 'ALA, mrnerat>taln awlTurt.
'or xar e i I.loze. Motetro.....Pa.
P; n. Eiwen. E. R. Laird, E. P. Montayne.,E. 0,
F.:r.gsberF,Towarola; E. 1.5. BOV-Iry, L. Searle. C. D.
l';',Ttent-01..-Montrce.e.
Wm. W. Smith 6z PO.,
CABINET END MAID MANDFAC
,,,, tarns. lies:awns:Witlyou Landoll kiwis
ut cm:ores Fr:m=lm or fur:ashy) at ,
Ware porno foot of .11.aa Street.
Mzy 25,1) , 53.- ,
HayBeh Brothers,
E-iLE DE.A.LERSII3 TANKEE'NOTIoN.S Watches ;
.tr.. New Milford, Sum.
vd:t4sid Pedlursscpptled atlktew Yorkdoltdsv Prices.
HE= & William 11. - ;lesimp,
AT LAW, NI OVIROILL 1 4 1, Practicela Susque
Wasac;Wycrallwiaad-Lusmat touutles. -
,' •Wm.B, Jessup, . •
NET AT LAW. FOTAILY rrßuc. Altiv COMMIS-
El; OF DEEDS, for the State of New 'fork will ottchd
entrusted to film with prooiytoeso and 14elity. -
I . .blie fzquiee, occupied by lion. WWl= .Jesup.
Bentley,& Pitch,
- . at; AT 1.1.11",A1iD BOUVIi." J...AND AGENTS.--
.; of the Court House, 3i0ntr91.!..,4%. _
Mil ' .. 1257. men.
Albert Chamberlin; -
• -
Ll" AT LAVir.inro - .ranter. O' THE PEACE.—
.: -I. L. Poet & C 0.% Store, Itul^rzoes, Pa. .
. A. Buginell; .
.'ES SCOMSELLOIL ET LAW.. Office over S. B
1, 4 Store, Snocretwou Meta', Pa.-11.11 •
William H. Grover,
CTS AT Ler. sl• I 4 n.4„;Slrgot : ii. Pr deco only is
KIM Pr }1.1.`0/10. MPS lim..clf chlety to
, from Ormid • 4,lllreorive.promptA2-
, 1114 '1: a. 44 C.Lcutut Street. •
tt. 105.-1 y
Bciyd &. Webster •
1.• !mt :4 , 1.1'14. Store lip t, Tin. Copper. and Sheet- Inn
v. tViudow Sonh. Panel Itonnt,Window Blind,, Lath.
U/I kind. of Build:Ng . Itatestals. Tin SLop South
Curpcuter Shop U, tour Atelhodist Church.
Ell/.=ZISMti
John W. Cobb, X. D.,
d
•cepued to praotletlIEDICINE mot SVilltßY,
lthesett to ontn ► e. mei t , tti IY 4 11, nd
tt"tticb Rex.. be heatt•d, OFFIC otter Z.
or, ortoolle Ftelie 11.1014.
C , Pa. Merril 11511.-tf
' Dr. 13. - Z Dimock,
AN AND SURGEON. baa pernmakeutly focatentsell
buql.mbancra caantv, Pa. OFFICE 01:0 IVllatra
I ,lelaok at Feat-lee Haul.'
10. OM_ .
Dr. B. P;Mirilmot;
of me lithilatbld and Eornedpntble Colleges 0 ,
now peromnectly loclSedlu Great Deb& Pa. 0
sod Ell2.sbefl St, nearly -oppronte tbe E
- • linT 1.T.••••IY
Dr. EL,Sinitti,'
St' lin EON -14.1:15T/S.T. ltraldrucr and • 0 inc*
lor/oritc the litiplist elitnelt,ltiorth inlinta•
nrte. Particular attentilwsUt hcdrru to tuned•
and tits.tra piste, rindto3tUn g dtcatti.gterth.
r3 - 13.18.1a.-t! -
V._ D. Virgil. - • •••
(DENT .1015.1iTiiiT, 'MONTROSE. re. Of.
tuemennkan Vote: Room No. 11. , •
means tee.e../Anr Sll‘tenplale done In th e
.t. Art. Alllcks ted,• -. • . •
.11; .16:19.-tod • -
- •
Thitger, -' • .
SD .SURGEON, go:lmM Pit; "011)cie ta-tbi
Abel Turrell,'• •
ITEDInNE: 4 , CLITNiiCALK,
,• -,tutr,, Vontlalles. Wtis4law
Gta,ware, Wall Paper, Jewelry,
l'erruul,tv. :surgical a liustrubesus, Truxes,
(r all of Vit . rand popular hand
Chandler & lamp,
•
Madeelottlnt.arocrzies
, atlonery. rte., Ytibile Avitue,3ioYTNl/m.l'a.
Post•Brotheig, ~-1
•
bliY GOODS, Gracelies. Crnclit•rie, Ihrt
earner of Turnpike gaud itud Public A v 4
• ,•-••••
==ll=
• J-Lyont & Son.;
i)ity f; , it/ Groom:el, ILatdirare, Crockery
15k.a.f.,04, and Sheet ac.; al.n. carry
ArODUC. 40:FTSIOST4 PA.
• ... ...... T. A.
,• .dead ic Co., • •
DEv Ceot/L;S, Drop, 31edieltim Ninft,
crickery, Iron, (loan. Wsitrhev, Jrw ,
,Ptrfnii,ery, &c, !trick /11,0*, Idoncolr: •
with
.
Baldwin lcMien,
aZI/ Rotal: Denkrs In £1 Salt. Yart,
.r , ed.Candta..iiinirri and TfmoilyilVii; Also
th tinii:r.„,llnlames. S y rup. TrAMogree.
Avehitv, tale ding bvl , ,ve J. Eihwidgea
• . . . ,
- Cobb,
tiOcEP. &c.. the store rec , ntly occuptta
::ctvr. Montrose. I. 4 • '
•
izo ttiose thrt •dxorLiee..
7:l;thes . for a. Virago Fastival.
iTits Persian to his altars 14ole
blossoms fresh with Morning dew,
And veiled the old false worship•o'er, ' •
-With beauty borrowed from the true.
• .
!intrrul Pakemon's flowery shrine
'Their maze of . grace the maidens wound,
.'
2-Atid Wove the wreaths of Isthmian pine.
)yherevrith the victors' brows were crowned.
: we, to-day, amidst our flowers- •
.4..nd fruits, have come to own again '
. blessings of the summer hours, •
the rfarly and the latter ruin.
With manhood's strength and maiden's glance,
\ To lend our Chiistian holiday^ •
Tll beauty ti n t Persian dance, .
•therigor of 010 Grecian play. •
To ee our Fath.er's hand once more
Reverse for us the plenteous horn
Offeatumn,‘fdled and running o'er
' 4 - ith , fruicand , flowers and golden corn.
Out% more the liberal year laughs out
titer richer stores than gems or gold.;-
• three more with harvesteng and shout
Nature's luloodless tqumph told.
• -1
Clurcornmon mother rests and sings
• liike Ruth among the garn'hred sheaves;
• Iledilap is lull of goodly things,\
• lier forehead gay with aututnnlearesl
0141 avers old, yet, ever new-'_ \
-
•t` blessings_ with the sunshine MO\
IThelx3utity overruns our due,
lite fullness shaMes our discontent. \
li cput our eyes, the flowers bloom on
murrain; but the corn-ears fill ;
i'Vicioose the shadow., but the - sun
Vitt casts itlstrinekbehind
- 4-4 -
God
tin ,with our.rugged - soil -
' The power to make it Eden-fair,
-
. 1 .1 richer fruits to crown our toil -
Th:an summer-wedded islands bear.,
"But my uncle Cripps?",
" Well, he was altogether another sort Of a man,
and he got his credit for smartness from another sort'
of people.• Ills faculty was for eating, and he had as
much learning on that subject as Mr. Didenhoover
; had about pyramids and hieroglyphics; and Mr.
Cruhmsey about steam wind-galls. I never know it,
though, before we were married, for he had appear
ed a nice, quiet young man,- though rather ton fleshy;•
but when We were preparing for ourfrat dinner par
ty, the way the long wonlp rolled- from his tongue
wait bewildering.
.After &while I got used to them,
and at last could even go thtougb with. theta tolera
bly weif Myself. What, do'yoo think, Clara, can he
the meaning of such words as Marcobrunner, Drone
burg, Hinternaasen, Hottettheim, and Rudesheim ,
, •
er?" .
• ,• .
" What do theytean, aunty. t" .... __,.-.•
" Why; nothing bui`Sour Dutch wines, to be sure,'
and to try,you in
.Fretnlq, what's the meaning of
.
cotellettes en papillate& ?" \ ...
. .
"Cutlets in curl-papers, isn'titV.' • -
: .
" Curl-papers ?—you are out theret— vrPsha i what
a giggler you are, Clam but I see you know well
enough; and do you know the meanhig of Zrioehe
Sad yr' iaMi and pate? and what it potage -ndrie
d' hotel I I hope yen may never learn '
once as I did ! I had determined never,
book-wortu again, but I 'found that Mr. Cripps hido
,
1
'Single hook-shelf that caused megreater trouble thin `
I
•"husband Didenhoover's.-whole library. Every vol.
•-
-tape was Octet i •eatin . g, irons the-Conk's Oracle down
to the. Cook's Almanac,i . uncle'
and everx ' day . your
rumagedit from beginning to end, to find something
new to tickle his appetite. Then there Were dinners
to be given-this week and suppers the next, and if
our cook happened to be none of the best, - why I
Must here a finger in every pie myself. '.. My' deez," .
'he would Fay, :such hi exquisite compound requires
the delicate hind s of a lady,' or, ' my love, item hare
no flavor unless your excellent judgment is exercised
upcn-lt.'. That's the araYl Wits wheedled tete wear.
: ing myself to Skirl' and bone. I Must not only find
the wherewithal, v butl \ rtinst sacrifice myself into :the
bargain. . It aggravates* yet tothink of it."
"But I%uppose, Mint," yoti found his company and
cativersaticin rather more tong Mal than those of my
;learned uncle Didenhoover!" . • - ' ' •
• " I can't sar that I did, child. I Was always too
tired, .pottering about the kitchen and pantry and
store-room,-and scouring the market hbuses in smirch
of tit bits, to have much inclination for rompanj of
any kind, and as to hiecenversatiou, as it was always
in the
.aamnstrain, I mostly tried to' put a stop to it
for fear it would lead to further toil and trouble.—
There were plenty, though, that did, find him more
congenial and agreeable enough, for the hotuie was .
always full, and the table crowded.' If a .-word fell
from his lips, there. was always some one ready': to
'catch it op, and call it capital. At first, as -- I- said,
•he was a nice, quiet sort'of man—would let me talk
away a whole hour:Without disturbing me—but when
-- .
he began to entertain company; and found how' his
speeches were received, with, '.Ah, Cripps, yb - ul are
r • ~.•
"Shalt, pi...! 'don't be ao giddy—it is no laugh- 4 " drtal wag l' — ` that; was - 4 good thing of ors
ing matter 4 assure you. If a man ' anysense, or PrIPP9, about the sliced tongue; or , *l -hatt / Ae, of
your?, Cripps, about the deviled ' idneys was rieh-:-
whar"s preity much the same thing, fa cues he• has,,
it gives hinit- such a conceit of himse
let's. hear it
.ftgaitt—glorions r— after he ' had been
, that he is
quite blind: his wife's, though ten to ne she has a complimented that way during ` three or four !Mors
great dalitbyou ore than he has—as wouldY have, h came to have a ovoi;derful opinion of himself.- -
Clara, if . yo f i t were marriedto any one I know of. 1 Hothing, in a reasonable way,'Could be found good
have bought this experience dearly en ugh , for, o ' enough for his delicate palate, as his friends called it,
my three h sbands, none was exactly of the sight
and at last, he got to sucha point that he must, have
sort. -I had: my choiee,•ttio, out of a dozen each
a tram boiled in champagne.. It was the death 'of
him, poor man—he took sick the night after, 'and
il
time, • whicliiwas natural, as I was awo an of prop
erty, but I Hadn't learned. to see doe y,
y i nto suc h_ died in three days..
was ajudgmeut f o r such a sin- I believed then, and shah at
things. . Ml - ; knowledge came too late f myself, for. ways believe, that it
ful waste of wine. It's tootawful a thing to laugh at,
three trials tit' married life ought tobemiough for any
" - •. • ' '
reasonable ironnin,'Which, yon Ittiow,..l a ,but I intend c ' 4lrs- ''
that you 841 have 1.14 benefit Of it—it your right,
1 .
" I was not laughing, my dear aunt." . - - 1
, " Weren't you—l surely heard shmebody laugh."
"So. did I, but it must have been. in the next
is I have adopted you for my daught r. My bus;
bands had the name of-being . uncomm ly Seniible2;
• t i ... .-, room. Shall IPM your collar"- ' • -;
and though each /thawed his sense in a nerent way... . • ' ' .4 . I
"There, that ' will do—now I'm ready for. the ,
from the ottlets, none of them wal'any vantage to. -
breakfast ttelle--but - to return—" .
~. - ',
'
me... The uncle Criunpaeyi TI:111 . would '
.? - ' "'cot to interrupt you, 'aunty, I was going ..to. say
have thought that the world went- by th wag of - his -
tongue. ' Kiral y nothing butsphilant iy, - patriot-
that' here are so many sOrtsof sensible men, it would
ism; general. improvements, tlublic goo h
. grand ar. be strange if there was nottan shush variety of fools.
tents, and it iortant suggestions, with hilt. All :torte How shall I know from which to choose ?” '• • ..,
me,Child. The'one'you want is of
4 "
Leave that to of pt (*nett! him- for advice,' from the Candi
the quiet, good-natured sett, one . who will have sense.
dates for 34yor,' down to the invent() .... Of patent
washing-battliltiow,. and discov s ereis, of ' ntallible ritr.l
cri
enough tomake, or take tare of, a living, but in Calt..,
er matters will do jusiTts you say: who will not kaoi
destractive4 aud.after he had harangue and , door
oue dish from another, will • only. be able to tell a
ed, and laid t tdown the of course he itstPut hits'
haul into his
pocket to p ay the
expense ci.
carrying large book frtan a small one, and will never speak '
.--. i•
,out his t s'entitnents, and it was my money that; wit more more than a dozen words at a time.
../
forthcoming; 1 couldn't help seeing how the money t.' . -" But is there any probability theta shall ever meet
, wept, though.l never complained-exerp by hints—l with such a person?" ,
/2 - / ' • . .
"Why toot! lt was to ;:give you ationpertutilty
'was - too good. it wife:for ; that—but if It had lived
much longerVhan the Honey-moon=" '. . that I.,brooght you hem:^instead Of taking sou'; to
• "The holey-moon, aunty l'' -, . . Cape May of. : Saratoga. Among the one or two huhd- •
"Yes, child, the hooey-moon sonietitn s dOes liit red people here it 'Would be strange if almost am
1
four or fire :fears; whin thbre'..s no children or any taste could notbe stated ; 'and there will be -"ti mulch
other serious -dispensation of PrOvidence ; if he had better armee to find people out than if there were a
'lived much limger, as I was going to -gar,' 'I should thousaud•cojning one day and going the next. Yeti,
'eel-Minty hate let him heir my infra' abol it. Niv- - .of course; will be introduced to- everybody, for AIM'
er inarcya - silart talking man for the- wo" - I say it myself, there's notlmany like yeu to be fotind
' ''And wlt#t sort of sense, .{ tad my exCunele, anywhere , and you wilkbe at no lass—your:have, im
aunty?' i", --- -- -•••—. --', 2- .:: . common discernment -- it eras . in the family. Still,
t•I.
"Your unefe•Didenliooyer—vs'• hy,-histratfaltogeth. -you might possibly be imposed Kroh,' and the Itt
er in aka; F. 4, of hooka and philosophy. ' He never •
.plan - will be for me to looklaround among the gen le
--eared a fig f 4 the public good, which wa. one, virtue men, and fix upon one that 'comes nearest the mark.
in -him, but of that belted a pro eking turn'
I can tell lain at. it glance, -ea riot t'gii a ' , Ourself any
for enlightening me.- :Whenever I sat disin beside—concern. I'll begin at mine during breakfast, vid e .' if
4i . rii, thinkini to.have a comfortable dual about my you feel use nudge you just watch-my eyes, - and I'll
neighbor; my property, or my in-doors d i rmiestic if- give you a sign with my_ limid—so..-thatcyou May
faire, he waiture to branch off to iheteks. Ihtsil• know whom I have decided, upon. Then - we'll oiily
nisei; TeojeaS, and wild . Indians. • You fight •have have - to have art introduction, and the whole - affair'
4.
Undf , roipted, hhn my dear', for, after-going through all , can soon be .settled, AP' - '''f S al'', netg..nran ye chit
.
-Ile arts mid t..ietice.4 at Doctor Diumeitid's, like a .141114.'otir own iirsierv`o'•: . .p4 . Smith. ...t. -'%^,_ . .
.I •
Olt.
good girl; yoti can talk. like a ; book, and lare"pretty' li - -The.scene et seldn l'l t e l Sli g a ier' b iet iatit ch 4 "-.4 e, 4 l• S Crall
friuch'sof a'plitosopheryourself; trot ttr me it WAS 'SS 1 the &playa; a lAs a " :77 -•— - i
• '
sass Horace Pec el.- t.
60449 434 f fie bad been taking groom:irk and Eng- place, ail e a . a tn i c ii i i A e gr iti t i r wp ,. ; • *
liSh!Heatlers - cis heart. Though he'had all the learn. :belt-io ' nia)GebUAleal , ,Aslo
int of the lOptianti ' and - hag nu ' lcituts4; I paver "of ..If • :VRlPclaclAlw
noistd make 4'-reitiietiberiiiw -'t'o give`: reeelp 4 a o p o r ~ . Fl a 411 ‘ 11"
,settf; 'the IV CA 4 , 10 1 it
and eie - imif-Oniiii - etiallifplie-blin ',to , • ' - . -.-,, '' • -.. ' ..
' roar for , it44 - tiiiititilsbitorettekoi .hy-1 -- -. I - :,- . -
--; •r: - ' , • - "I • • :.' i ••t••
. •.,„ , - .- • .
~ • -
-.. . ,
- •
Wl4 murmurs at his lot to-day
11 1 : : n scorns his natice.fruit and bloom?
hs i for dainties far away, .
B` Me the bounteous board of-home?
Tha4 Ilectren;*ttead,.that Freedom's arm,
Co change a, rocky soil to gold,
Thaqbrare and-generous lives cad warm
AOime with northern ices coldq ,
Andy these altars, wreathed wltlt:flowers
And piledosith fruits, awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
Tile early and thelatter rain.
ttlarrOnq ,fool.
" Certathly -you must Marry—eve4body ought to
that has i f i ichande,'.a r nd I wouldn't pay you so poor a
compliment akto' suppose that .you, couldn't hare, any,
time, just ;inch a chance us you Ibight choose. But
when yonc,do marry, Bailing.,, he mire to marry a
.11
"My d4r zany"
. .
4 Certafrdi", child. .1y the time: you hate been
nnfortnnatl !enough, like myvelf, to have had 'three.
husbands, *ou wig need no exPlonation of my advice;
but as the can't possibly be for a good while, and
indeed, m' neyer be, 11l give you my reasons be
forehand. R I atn not so silly as most oople, to think
that if a gill merely gets a man with al,good'fortre,
good conletiongood appearance, and good man
ners, she 4 marrying well.. To be maried well she
must have. husband who will 'make' her perfectly
hippy, 'am if he hasn't the faculty for that, where's
the value „ q the other things ? If he has a fortune,,
he may mayage i‘,in his owu way ; if he has a fami
ly to be priiud of, be may e x pect her to do just as
theY do; ithe has a fine person, he may look for her
:to be admikog it, when” she wmild rather be at!add
iug to her awn ; and if he sets himsilf up on _his
Manners, ihy she must never make a curtsy if he,
b ., . t , -
tloesn't•thitlk proper' to matte a bow. 'ci, no-,-a hu-
Matt beitg,fi especially a' woman, can't 'be perfectly
-happy unl4s she has her own way i t cveiything,
and no ma r ti is likely to give a woman h• r own way,
unless be il a'fool." , .
MEI
?bemire, to be perfectly happy,
marry a (O 1! My dear aunt,you
EMI
BY JOHN G. VVIIITITRE.,
EOM=
woman must
oocket picked at a'Speend" hand book miction, l while
he was bidding against himself on an old Dictionary..
I had the honer of hatinga philosopher for a. bus.•
• band; but honor and happiness are two difibrent
things. -If hwished Ito spruce Op a tittle and'
.come out of his study to see- Company—he • Wes a
portly, fine-looking man, or I wouldo have fancied.
him—as likely ns.nothe made his appearance with a'
boot on one foot and a slipper en the other, his wig
turned bind side before, or a woollen skull-cap-
ing by its strings round his neck. The very ser
vant:. made a but of him, and once when' they .had
the impudence to fill his snuff-box with coffee
grounds, instead orseeinginto•the trick' id rating.
them for it as they dverved, he express hisaston•
ishment, in their preaence, - !)t the curious chemical
phenomenon presented by his Macaboy. There •was
a sensible man foryont • lie was kind hearted and'
peaceable, though, and I wouldn't be mailing . his ,
faults, if 1 had not your good so much at •heare—bnt
between you and me, Clara Burney,. the only real
satisfaction I had. of that marriage - 7 ixas in receiving
the ten thousand dollars paid me es his rife
inane
ance."
,
. _ .
the far.stretching line of chair backs, with the air Of
,one habituaied to the movement. lier poison was
'stout and heavy, and appeared still more so From the
cvoluminous folds ' of an exuberantly I trimmed black
silk dress. Her faeo was broad and ruddy,' looking
1 ,
istill broader from the redundancy oftlie, thread lace
and faloi curls surrounding it, nod still rudder from •
the 'reflection of the. pink cap ribbons mingle among
c ii
them ; but its ftaturea were agreeatle,, an lts ',ex
pression ono of cheerful good nature. If Il ex' young
, ,
companion followed a few steps behind m her simply
1 3
attirtd in a neat cambric morning die rb was an
elegantly formed girl of eighteen, With a modest but
selfpossessed demeanor, an intelligent and lainiable
t!
countenance, and a complexion which bore a mltably
well the trying contiguity of a semi-wreath f white
and rose colored crape disposed at tie back of her
well formed head, above the glossy platiw of her lux
uriant dark hair.. BY _ the lime tiny bad :Winched
their `places 'near ihe foot of the table, the' informa."
tion had circulated halt way . dawn from the tipper
end, that they were the rich Mrs. cripPa mind her
beautiful niece, and heiress presumptive, Maw Clara
Burney. . 1 - 1
The entrance or the two ladies was imiriediaiely,
followed by that of a gentleman, also, ar,
, n!Wcome
who had emerged from an apartment opening into
- 1 ,
the same lobby wi th their own, and who PassCd down
Me - eating room simultaneously with therusels, tho'
on.the other side. As there was nothing in .Na • ap
pearance to denote either the dignitary, the dandy,.
or the nabob, he was allowed to make : his way with
out a second look from tiny, one. -He - wasl,mther
young than middle-agEd, was of the medium <tie, and
• nothing about him looked beyond the common medi.
not, though a very little more attention ,tobispetson,
air and dress might have rendered him rather hand.
sonic, instead of merely "well enough:: . Itiiaeat at
the table was exactly opposite to that of. Airs. Capps,
and as she slid . uietly into - it, he cast.a single glance
at her, and,unotherat her graieful charge, and then'
looked neither to the right nor' le % -hut- seemed to
have tient al! his thought', us* his.tareadazd butter.
Clara had Met his eyes, and received indistirret
impression that they wcry dark and fine,, ugh she
was not sufficiently struck by them to.litiestidn
whether they were gray or brown, but Mrs.' Cripps,
after seating herself, - examineilliim as far - as. She
could Above au en..steatrier, and mentally resolved
to iook again. -While waiting for her second cup of
coffee, the old lady raised herglasses'anil began her.
predetermined survey of the company. It was urf.
fatisfacjory until if returned toter neighbor opposite,
and then the expected nudge wait given,'accomna-
Med he a very peculiar and perceptible movement of
thelicatl. The gentleman seemed, at that -moment,
\ •
to be examining the table cloth, and there was a
\
strange quiver of the eyelids, with an awkward
twisting of thw corners of his mouth, which certainty
to.others, heside, , Mrs. Crippe, might have made him
look very much -Ilk\a fool.
_..._
. .
• • . cuirese ' it:
Idea. Capp was an oddfiy,- and Clam Wes the first
beauty who had. appeared it \ the hotel 'durin the
Jeasma.----stat i• tfr•-•- , ....1%.firk.-..v.i.uur ..71,15...nt. .„..,,,, Li -,.,
'considerable fortune and Fashion, Au: to be cen t %hut- - - •" 1 .
his noi l i 4 ti E :and:Marines . to do it for 3 hit:. " . ' .I Would'
ed a beauty the aidot•one or troth these .adjuncts \ tear atfinv epaulettes
aulettes and band in
my sword first." ,
would be imperailvelymeces,sary to thelemi beaud- • a,
o .a heilvou don't subscribe-to the sentiment, 'Our' .
ful woinan in the world. "Beauty when unadorned - - : • s
1 country, right or wrong," observed Clara.
(is not) adorned the most in our day, whatever it • • - • '
selves, and another to our country , : number one is
may have been in that- of M. James ThompSon.:- "All hunibugyMiss : We owe one duty to .
.our-
Their arrival was, therefore, particularly weleorne. , -;-,.
mre. ,.. o.iiiis found several acquaintances ~Hangar the • firSt law of nature. It is no-gentleman's defy to
.glit unless he ettiafight like a gentleman. That con
the habitues of longest standing; and the / mOrning
loimdeplorida war comes in point. Would it have
1474.4 spent by her and her niece' in reegYing intro;
my anty,. sir, or could it have been, has I been in
ductions, during which golden •dpirfione Were„wop•
from all sorts ot•people, by oiyinightlyi . accomp u h , the twice at the time, to prowl about those swamps,
'
and be shot by the rascally savages, without seeing
ed, bright-eyed and sweet-mannered Miss litiMey.-.7
fe
Among the candidateanything to• fight but mosquitoes; alligators, and'
's
rciotice, howeVer, was not
.• ..
the quiet gentleman/of the breakfast table. • m r.sr moccasin snakes?;'
fripps, much to her impatience:-did not- see him As., the midshipman threw I'oriard the well-padded
.again until dinificc, When he was again her vie.. vie, breast of his blue coat, and struck the'perpendicular
• looking as modest andharmless as she could Ihave: ,frontlet of Ids cap into a still straighter line with-his
desired/She was gratified to observe that he 'eat nose,- the laughing eyes-of Clara were met by • those
epaar igly . and of the dishes most convenient to •Ids of Mr. Page, with•a coolie expreisionof a Meek ap
tan- d—a proof that he was free from One of her three 'Peal.that at once placed hint on a more definite point
cardinal failings. She kept • him so closely : in her in her estimation. Mr. Cripps 'observed the glinfe
i e .
'mind ail the • morals that she now 'felt familiar ! and Construed it ip her own fashion. : . •
enough with hint to call iMiiiitia services. ••• 1 "-• "Tion!t worry Mr. 'Page' with any. hal .questions,
"I'll trouble you, sir, for a veal. pattie," said she. Mr: Westover," interposed she, in a tone of protect
- "They are potatoes, Ma'am," said the stranger leg kindness :,,' be's not one ..ti yenz i rie his !mains .
gravely, taking up the knife on the dish before him, about 'politics or anything else, I'll venture to . giye
" Potatoes I—perhaps you are near Sighted sir." ... 'my word, are you, Mr. page 4" •- . .' '
." Not at all," he replied, in the sarite'subdued tone, "No, ma'am," answered Mr. Page, meekly, and to
as he helped her. Clara's apprehensiod[his countenance grew, till more
"They are / veal patties—you.hati better try Ahem, comical. -
~/ • .
. .
sir—you'll relish (huh more than potatoes." .• • . . Withri contemptuous look at Mr. Page,, Westover
• "All the same to me, ma'am," was the repty.l,- .reminded himself an engagement, and Clara. also
Mn'. Cripps looked at him earnestly, and herin- me / de a move, proposing to retreat to the saloon; but
credulousness was exhaled before the serenity of his Mrs..-Cripps was reoolyed not' to lose the vantage she
countenance. - She jogged Clara with her elbow; , hail gained. She therefore placed herself beside Mr,
aneomseimelly,allowed a etude of self-congratu ' ton - Page, ejecting from the Settee a young ntan •Of.unre ; '
to rest on her face. • / I mentherable appearance, 'with Whom he had bten ex - -
. . ...•
_," - That's the very matifor you, niy dear?" said , Mrs. changing neespapers.. • ' . , •, .
CripPs, scarcely waiting till the•door,lied closed up= '`.l think all the hetter•of You-that you arc to in
'on her and'her niece, titter they , /uni retiredfroiri•the dined to politico', Mr:Page," said the old lady,-'a
dinner table: "I knew this mottling that hi was one " Where's the ass of it ?...ti peel: of nonsetesdjuot get
Ito be examined into; but I didn't suppose he could rap to help the elections, and empty people's pickets;
-come so very near -- ii . mark as not to know veal But, I suppose Mr.. Westoter thinks he had. better I
_patties front potatoes.. What do you think {." 2 : get hiniself excited. about It now, forLwhen lie's'aent 1
"I,don't kik - fie - What tothink of that, aunt, but it away where they catch whales, bell have. no chance.'
lsleltt with such iitial east hardly{ be a fttel." , ' Yon don't go to sea, do yon '" , . •
"Pshaw ! there's nothing in heails,child f l: satidtho " No, nia'arii:" •• . , • ' ,
..
old Lady, dogmatically : "that's just a. romantii DO- "Then pray,what may pier occupation be?" ,
Ltion you got into you at boarding se11041.•
. .T know i . Clara tiarteil,hut Mr. Page, though hiseyes snap
. . ,
it's, a coninton 'saying, and always has been— , . pad 'very rapidly, answered gravely, " I am. the edit
. •" Little-head, little wit,'- -•:
" , or of the -:--•----- ihrguriee."
Big head, less : . .
• vet. -=. -I , "
Oh, _dear I-=that's a Pdor business , isn't it ?'''• , '-
''• ' i
' "I don't mean the size- of the head, - -dear'nunt,". "If suits me very: well,- na'ani." •, - • • •
remonetrated,Clara, laeglaug„. •• ' "you are not hard to please, Idare say," site re,'
"Thera you mean the shape I seppose, which is turned, when,to • the great relief ,of Clara, the news-
equally nonsensical. Who. could bare "told by, the -paper reader,•who had been hovering near, 'adyant- '
shape of myintsband Cripps' head' that he would . ed, exclaiming, " I enrhappy to find that I- bad the
. *ant his haul -boiled in - champagne:'" or that he honor of conversing with a congenial spirit—let. me'
would be so hardhearted as to roast a goose alive, grasp yOur hand, sir—l do somethingin the literary'
to see if it would swell the liver 1. tell me that? 1 In line - myself. My name is O. Goldsmith Tivlggs-4 /
my young days, some people lied a notion there was presnme it is not new . -to you." : ' (1,..
great meaning in the way their hair grew. out--bat• Mr. Page submiisively yielded his hind, : • .
Whoever had it growing down.ili a•point in the Mid- -"Glbrieus.places . these public rendezvouritiere for
die of the forehead, and high up at _the lades; vas persons of our calibre," pursued Mr. Twiggs, "to
foredoomed to be a widow or a widower: now, here 1 study human nature end shoot folly as if files i . • but
atol, a widow the third time, mkt Mini grows low them may he too much of a good thing; and I 'al-.
dowu all the way across. Another -sign was,faat ways carry the Beauties of -Shakespeare in my, prick
wheeYeehad it growing in two twirls on top of t dr, et, to Pore over 'When I • grOwSweriry of the s dul; real=
heads would see two kingdoms ; Mr. Crumpsev bad ides of fife. • Confidentially speaking, Mr:Pago,What •
a double crown, as they. elled it, and •ba, clever law ' do you really tbink • Cif Shakespeare's Phiyar • . •
any kingdom at all, for be never set foot.nut of !bit
country, aud as your gedgraphy ienst have told ' j ou, Pagu. . • • s ' - • • • —..- .
...,. . • - .
America has never been 4 kingdom since ; the Bevel "Exaetly—l understand ; responded Mr. Twiggs,
idiom That might tohe enough to convince tan winking and nodding significantly, 11 .1113 . t, finite rei
..-
that beads don't signify. anything. • --'. . greet for quality as for:ituantity ; A aln glad I . have
- "Then, headstone of the question, aunty, - . i
how -I do.such good authority to agree elihttne. 'ln e" Paper
yeti knee that he is - single?" : •-. I.- • lt, r• t, I penned fifteen moothi ago for a magazine, but
"Of Toursehe is --bas he got the don ' t
-earn leek t which, - as the editoiinfernis Me; is still held iiiabe'S
"iamarried man?". I have,too I much ex- 1. once=‘ for want of room, "no dotiiiifhlyedernon
-li4ll manner
satisfyamen not to - be attle to judge' straf ed (hat to a fraction. I suppose . you: Wooldn't
to /roil; /II ask •old ,Mi. llty,er, •• ebjeet;forthegood of fitersititre,io the use el,Your
eltiog bands . ith bite very herd, alt if nikete;' It I. should'. ielOrie . thii 04 )1 (et" more
trout him." - ..:. ,-: ~- ~ ,„ - '',- 1 ' - 1 0 6 g thi, essay Y"• *"- -- -.- • •:, •-' • .
t `forget to ask- his natue,lettot--we 1 • "1 would - -rather-" ' rep l ied Mr : Page.,
`..to know the item of the :pereon . ci l ier 1 .:.6.oii toneideintio r e, ou lily 14tight: 4finie
lesere PEW*"'' ' - • 1 ' ' I Mt:* let titelt*Uertisits knoll Oa( the t will
r 1 is ot,Bl/AtIC .on 01111121
Gpe~ .
Mrs Ctipps did accordingly question old Mr. Dyer
and learned the gentimprin was a Mr. Page, that- he
was unmarried, And Mat IA the words of the inform..
ant,' he *as a '" worthy,.rhsßectable, orderly, man."
Further khan, that she did, not inquire, being satisfied
that her, own sagacity was sufficient hir all other dis
coveries. . .
•
The next morning Clara was promenading, among
other people, on t shaded piazza, attended by amid.
Adman by the name - of Westover, Whose - 3varnult
.was of very recent date, and 'who was much admired .
by the extremely young ladies, on account Of his uni
fern?, which he wore upon all occasions. -Being the
otily,,,officer of the. day,. he had attached ,himself to
MiSifTlurdey, as the only suitable beau for the only
.beauty, and was indulging her with very vociferous
discourse, when kint..-Cripps, Who bad-been watching
with some aniiety the arch smiles of her niece, ..ez
.claitWto a lady near . her, ."JUst listen to that
swaggerinryoung boatswain! is easy to tell that
he has never been on' hipboard by the way he talks
to everybody ;" and.she stepped forward.. to . put. a
check to his dangerous eloquence. •
. •
Dearine, 3lr. Weqqver,"-Said she„." 'don't you'
feel very much smothered, this roasting weather,:
with having thatthick blue cloth coat buttoned up to
your chin?
. It seems hard that you officeis can't be
allowed to '
make ; yourselves comfortable like Common
people. Doti% you envy that gentleman that they
call Mr.. Page, sitting there on a settee, looking so .
cool in his suit of white linen'. Do you kilOW him I'
"Be .had an introduction to . me this morningi.
ma um—he seems a dry,..poor creature." ' '
Thett do Introdtice.aarti and me to him—we wish
to be acquainted with taro for that. very reason.
We'll go with you now.'"
"My dear aunt!" said Clara, drawing back, "sure- 1
ly you would no t—" _ • •
"Mush, chilipla won't know any better." returned
the 'old lady, and holding with one hand, she seized,
the arm of the midshipman with theiother, and draw
them up to the confused looking Mr Page.
" Mr. Page, Mrs. Cripps—Miss Burney," said- the
midshipman,•nnd then, as no, one else spoke,,Mrs.
Cripps oven - being at a nonplus for the moment, she .
prcieeeded. "Any political news in your papers, Mr.
Page! pray-what's your opinitm•of the Oregon ques.
"That is n-n-quotilibet, 6 answered Mr. page; look.
isig,up over b:ishrond brows into the face of the ones.
tioner, without rasing his head.. He had resumed
his seat idler making his bows.
.
The midshipman looked es - much, posed as Mr
CI ipps, aud.en responded turbulently, "I think it
a humbug, sir--a \ decidOd humbug—a pretty story
that Uncle Sam tniret be kicking , op a dust abora
.a few miles or Recky,Mountains, barren dried. up'
,Rocky Mountains, sir, - only - fit to starve cows and
wither frogs to mummies. ':'l could let him info. one
secret -- - -that rather than fight, about such svmean
concern, some of his officers would back out of the
serrice.i'- • •
1111=
"I am one, sir" replied the .naval hero., " tba
don't watt to light unl. • laurels are to bi,,gained
ME
IMO
.
against the enrrento;u: dire, very deepinto s things.--'
We who are prudent enough to keep the inonjumui
have:theweather-ger4 I pf-you there-- But betireen
ourselves, I have now it series of papers ' under . epti.
templation," arid is! • c man, orletierii began to
speak iow and look m steriout, — CtiVa ; thought it a
lb
good onp,ortunity to diaw her aunt away. . . :
".There. bow, the matter's as goof as settlecV
said the triemphint Mrs. Cripps;lrhen she had fol.
levied the hurried steps of her . oece. to tlteir room;
•
" you
. don't find me long hernmingand hawing about
anything,l tike in hand. Pre m anaged to get you
acquainted and all you'll have to do `will be to talk • a
little kind to Mr. Page, amino* a bit of courage
in him; and you'll have bise.ifte, husband you want."
" dear aunt; you are entirely mistaken in 'Mr.
Page," said Clara, drawing herjtands over her burn
ing leeks, and then she stopped, for she knew that
it would be iri vain to try to 'Make the old lady cent
pretiend the force of what was. Very clear to her mem
ory, the moment she heard his succinct account.of
himself, that he was celebrated as one of the - rarest
humorists - of the Jay. .
`"iii'hy ;What under the E@TOS the with you,
Clara r eiefaimed Mrs. Cripps in, much surprise,—
" I'venot made a shadow Of mistake.; Mr. Page
everything I supposed him to be at first -sight. He'
cares nothing about talking-and eating, as you have
seen with your own eyes, and heard. with your' own
ears, and as to Woks, could you have desired any
thing better than the way he answered that
,long 7
tongued, dirty-collaredlittle About them, and
tried to cut the subject short'? If You •had ever lis•
tened to husband Didenhoover you'd known how to'.
value.it. If the name of a book was -broached to '
him, lie - would tell whit this critic thotight, what that
One said, and r how so and so differed, and then . , he
would spend his own opinion, the longest, most
mixed up rigmarole of .all. No, tinj-gara, Mr. Page,
is the map --and he's right good,loolting, too—better
than might have been expected of hini.". ',Aunt
Cripps," said Clara, solemnly , "I don't. tidbit that
Mr. Page will have any desire topursue Oacquaini
nice into which you have AO . strapgely forced • him."
'' - Then he'll be even more of a,f‘3l than I think
of him, and the proper phrotx,th follow up--;so you
'needn ' t crrabout it. I thought yoti had a better ,
conceit of yourself." •
,;,/
Clara for a' momenCwas in despair at the impricti
cability. of her anht,and thetrshe thought as she had
-often done before, that it would be wiser to take a
hearty laugh at it, which she did, though with - tears
:in her eyes. . - • •
EBMTED
The graces of Miss Burney were by no means
- paired by the exhilarating triezes of her beautiful
retreat, yet before thF month was half out, it waa quee
dotted,: particularly by • ettain young gentlemen,
whether she was really a beauty 'after all.. A sttone
proof in fairor of The dotibt wnP, that she quite for
bore to exact the tribnte, - which, as 'a beauty, was her
prerogative, notwithstanding each , of them bad sum
moned resignation to yield it, and appeared satisfied
1 , simply
,to walk and talk with thnt 'quiet, plain Mr.
capital at a dry joke, but Mill -WO, in
gecher inferior to themsetres
Mr. Page was not what is-called a ladies' man, bdt
fished too much taste not to be an admirer of lorelis7
nes* such as was exemplified in the
. person of our
young heroine. Therefore ho had no onwiTlirtgniss
to second:the advances of Mrs. Cripps, and he did it
with a tact-that gratified Clara, by assuring her that
he placed her attractions quite. apart from. the old.
lady's manreuverings. Then, when afterward 'he
'found by readiugthe most exnressive.of fair faces.
that he,was understood-and appreciated, and- when
his delicate humor was rewarded by the .. - aweetest
langh that-had ever ng in ' , his ears; he began to
apprehend•that itwas eg over with hint. And Vera,
it was strnn y unaccountable teller' holt , aitell had
rilesnl • ring at the very find, how handianite
be wat.< as she often, by way of extenuation, repeated
% , hersttif that she had done justice to'hia 'eves... As
to his conversation, she could not pretend. trsdo_lt
justice; she regretted he -did not talk anore,-- but
what he did say she - considered all the ;Imre striking
for being so condensed, and the wanner of, it-rthat
was irresistible; she Wondered - whether Ell* the
paragon ofherimagi nation - hitherto, could have been 'I
at all"comparable ihl play of fancy, in droll humor, in !
quiet, simple natural wittiness, to the charming -Mr..
Page. .But 'she kept altithiSto herself..
:Aitnt Cripps soon gre "rope tent, and began to
talk about goingbdme, especially in the presence of
Mr. Paf,e, and to Clara she . became - more and more
argent her charge to "burry, hurry, and make
good Use of bertime," which chtirp',6 was now - heard
with blushes instead of smiles. Though Clara alway 4
insisted upon her matronly Supervision over her ratn
blessrith Mr. Page, the old lady showed an increas
ing proneness to loitering behind, hurrying ahead;
tied diverging to opposite directions, and one day,
near the termination' of the - period to which she had
actually-limited her stay, atter inveigling them .to
shady bench' between two ayeainoces, with a tall
screen of younglocusts separating diem from all Oth
er loungers,-.she entirely disappeared: The twobad
ventured on a penlous undertaking Of analysing each
other's thiracter, and Clara . laughingly wound Up
ineloquent disquisition by remarking that there wens
times when she had observeu her companion: tO 11:11.
sums an air and expression of countenance whiCh
made him look's's if he reisweased not an ounce either
ofsense or spirit.- "I have inorethan once suspect
ed that the manner wait put oh voluntarily," . added
she, "and-would think so still, - if' I could 'ice any
possible relison for yam , doing -
- Mr. Page merely smiled, and thew approaching her
more closely, he said, colcalag ana stammering,' " I
learn from your aunt that you will leavethis pled? in
day or;-two, and I have been anxiously waiting fbr.
'an opptirtunity like the present to express misell on
ub -nearly conneetedwith My happiness: lilt
no .- that I have it I cannot sumMcm words 'for my
trpose.' I believe that lam a fool in reality !" .and
then he ;lopped until. Clara had tied nix- or. Seven
knotein her tionnetattings.-• .
"Never mind that, Mr. I'ageP' Interrosed Aunt
Crippti, appearingfrom the further side of the thicket,
. where she had Stopped, -unable to real it- her • desiff
le listen to die result of her stiatagem ""Clara • and.
I Won't thinti'any the less of you libe being a • litde
• t o ju s h. Ifyouniisit to rep the question just go - orn
an&dOn't - mled ree—l'm used to such things." .
" Oli, aunt 4 ;faltered! Clam, --groiing pale, And
leaning her , fait In her hands. . • .
Miss Barney;" said Mr. Page, earndstly,- hard
given ion . the entire &Talon of niiheartz-4111: -you
allew me to 'offer pi bead else ?" - -
• i t Clara, say.. yes,' Whispered Mrk.-Crfpptc retest"-,
torilY; . " &WA iishinted ;who'd hive'thoughS yen
Such a blibyl-11 . yon:'ilotOt say yes, , l'll' alce "Mr,
Page inyielf;!' and frowning whir's- severity she hid
never byline glean to Clara In beelife,-she to
.Clanylute not seen the-frotrn, , but heAni
theihioo,.whielkoppeariti to her eoluretoely fedi
eiens beyond tll4 anal •devieesk -of her - noel!
hnigilkitlOO;lliat, In state Of her inortitleatlot;,:abe
ifrgliiiisibleit hnigltar.
that is if younrc notlaughing sr me,". - eattl Sir. Page; ._'• •
l" it seems to be :neat rance that . yon Wit listen to •
ime, at least, with geed humor," . . . • ••• • '
-" That yeti May begin - fairly,r ritn r cia ciarit; ~ r ~
give you permission tt:, Withdraw your proposal.", '
„, , .
"De you wish to to For asked Itje,Patfoooking
in her facer so anxiously ; that she replied,.isi'S Wiest
treliidation : ",Come, let., us to, to ; the hou se;
~.. si b ei .
~
did not, however, draw away the, hitt/ whieft:sbe
.placed in his ann. ,-, , t .., •;.... :, t
" Well, Miss, I - /tope log haye .come„to, joor -- .
seuses,"• said Aunt Dripps, sweiling",.witii:dignity,
,yrhen Clara,. all blushes and confosioo;ceroOoto her .
'fool') ; do you inten(i ; :m.low Mr. Page, • or are_ you .
4,etenulued tolcave him tit:in* !" i • .-• • . .., -
;?: ".j have agreed tolake 'hint myself, atin‘",.,*lffd. -
Ph:A, not ,certaintht-slu) durst venture to , ,Antile.* '
' " Very well, Puislati you've got over, „year non. ;
"rust Mr. rage.if" nun 4 1 a th° l 4 B f" (l ,il 4l l4s
rio notion autt he ihMild he lost to the krunoy. ! ..:,NOw
ire'll)aave to be Or to-morrow, and begin 'Primu/L''
Oonatfortbwith.; limit's no end to the serittg7 . • !
_trouble whet4eople 'ma.ice up their,: minds get
married. And you'll have to commence tb : bonne., _
1 Keeping part of jou; education. whi.:h y can doit , -
tieing
You couldn't have abetter ti :_for , it; ~1,1115..
tieing the pickling and preserrip -season : :Te be
-season,,
*re, yoU won't lave so much . to learn- as,if,yon.yreoe
~ ••,'
getting anotitcriort of a b u s d;. but rdareeof yon
Will like to have nice -thin g
yet:pelf sometimes, - and
it would be es well trttch Mr. Page to cares Tulle •
e l bout thentjltit. for o sake •or.appearing :Well' in
crnpany. . 1:o9leel-quecr• if be shoulAmetke : auch
a blunder at
,Tourjahlosta not to know, a bltxmcb ! ,4l l '
slottisonfr,t6, a sirloin of beef; .. . _ .
The yld lady opened the door to • go , down, stair,
4 ,
d Cbr "a heard her exclaim, Dear me, Mr.' Page,
d/ Clara •
salon lodge in that room' I . dicluit , kooF it .be
- fire I I It's well you are to he'one of thri family, foe
ypull'ave no
_doubt h(Wrd plerity of out_ little con- . :
tabs, ,,
i'.l.. new idea struck giant, and alien -,shag met Mr.
i‘ge t the feat of the stairs, waillug,ti:! conduct bee
, .
to the tee table, she asked, ' Waa Aunt edicts right '
in her conjecture just now ?—ancl if so, pray, qopirsi •.
allall
yea have ever hearri", , i . . _ ,„ ....:
:1" Tile most iMpOrtent item* wait- a very aritioal ••
piece of advice--, - I :.i ' 7 ,
.... - 1, .- ~ ,• -,
.
"iiniCh . yini have jost• been perseadi,ng me to fol-
icily," 'added Clara. ••. • - • '
. ,
, -
'-' " JOstao,"amswere4 Mr. Page, unllingt•,, ll foe bY
uilderbsking, for the analisenx tut, of tius moment,. a
novel experiment, widow:tit single thought as to ho*
q I durst to carry it, I very clearly Identified. my : .
self with the respectable character I attempted to -
personate:" ' ' '/ ' -.- ..;
1" PAH:mid think:yoii must• Ise disappointed in . your
niece's match, my dcakmadFti,7 said an old friend
of Mrs Cripps,-who Met her,ler the first time ; some.'
months- subsequent to Clarei marriete; ” after know-
in l your. opinions about a husband, - for-4 °codex: I' •
Was surprised that she lad takin azman of HO . much •
character as Mr. Page." • -'
.... •. . -1 -
~. , •
.1 4 Perth!' pooh.!" vaid Mrs: 'Cripps;wiesating her
eyebrows, and lowerinther.solee Sit:scot- to .a whist' - --.
i(9 l - -**l4•6l,;v4lWhgetAri74,....- m itt " . tkgmstis -- bim ' , 1t! , 1 ' 1
v mw.
.
ofkisinitiowl wisdom, and a-ell enough if he an' -'
_
pass himself off for it—if you were at ,horneln -their
1)1:Ise, as I always em . , when Igo to_ tecithem, and -
had a chance to know how he pen" ilia wge-and . lets
her hire her "own way in everything, _you'd .agreo
with me that if he is not a fool, be .is so unich • like
Brie Mat it would take a. wiser-persortihauetaher you --,
or' I to. find out the difference." - - 1 , --'• , }._'- • 7
Mrs...Crihs Is still in blissful seentity.-fisrlfr, Page
fat remains a .nOtable evidence...la: hvot • .ol".••the
troth=- ".
.... , :- • •.:
"That men whose*enins nets thealtigh - • , "
'Their fellow men above , - . • -
.. •-, ,
i - '
s Who, wisely talk and +anis act, ,
Are lunatics in' lose." " • s '
-;- Fro CiPS` Ian "l . uta
lila.
1133141 i fir
Ttie Autumn son 44
Gray mists are ott the hill ;.=
''• resaettint•is'on the lesties.
•E Daktiowecseare.blorring.44l : '
The-little flowers
, With chilly dew-drops* . et, ; • -"
Are.soyine with.a spirit voice—,
" We have not vanietted.yet.!
" No *
• [hough , the spring be o ff e re ,
Though Sommer'a strength Ue gime";
• • Theuglr Aotturin'e wealth ho
And-Winter coolethoo3 -
. . .
vie•letve Tiot4e . partell, . --
• - •'.We linger to t 110..: bug,
Alnl even on - early WiAtfea brow
;yelm:rfnl ray will cast 1"
Gn;forth then, : youths itud tunhlP4,..
$e joyful eibitat. ye may.; • '
Go : forth then:, child and mother;
And toiling !ten frown ray% •
Goifortb, tbouarOlielininble,
' And - wan 'girth toil - and cafe ;-
There nee no field.' no barren •
'Put some ateeef ffower,la Pierer—
" - •
•.) • • . e
tint fisor OIL Tnr - Kt---Tnotrat sire iamb. -
ing liiht of the demands i umJc ;.knytht..*qopts
on the ntistiessea - of ;the house., It htz however, ce
serious sitbioct; 44 outrage, ,pn the ftod,r ; fooling, of
tbis, class of tonoulttnti
Thiel e l'aftegiont bk Alto follot?jeg f _tavestlattent i
WANTRu TQ Ifinr.:-/-t. lady -having* pleiutont
bonet no tn°99 4 ' 9 9tePti titttki 4' 1 4494
wi4 to place herself ft, the intim* 01 , th;entserv-
antlto eatLeonte well tecou,weeded
,from !tr Inn
piece. `She notthLiirefe,r_opo_who .be whUing
to rernalu,w,ithin doors tWesst fico.uslimttge
i etkay the
work Sho'linuld also , atipolitte I the
pri4th.le of going to obttiononce . e4o4
-I ? 99 l l ;e•9 9 'll'ened tg. n fusr t4elwit ivpl*tog.hq Ras
to ellon.hdr-but . httlf tiny . once e, hitt
titSt• Vpgrs ? 3 "i 3 factoilif 4 13 4 11 .44 A ;Pas..
S le Is a, 90Y: 9 1 94 0 99 S 9 t; titc'; 4 4l 9 '• ;1 11 #41
hurl Ts in - 0 1 1 9.1 0 t 9. 9001 fats. ith 0 9 1 9 % 1 40 , 1 1 9 4 0s
but she b 9 PFS stOet- -4t1.949.9j - t o
. ple/se,itt all iLertpiuns.. ,The best of refetLettee cltt i be
gis4n ;• also, goodret i nuninend kcitn,one i , 11,1"*)las
news lettle; to ate Into.4tuany hotel)wertn... 41).
AIY fnibMatt-fiNtr 9l 6 ,! , &••31.:1•':•1
, ; •- r --r-r"1”,4":1'.
;'c li3rLer:#7loNst÷:if :is 1 wno
,oftlie' t wipp ,Xasons
taie4,llt- by qaperiguor, tfit,,,,,explfnatiOna,,,‘elolons i . or
nevr do any good. If you hire commit* an r, er
ror,i either of theiheA , L9r: l 4 toUg4e4 le.ki‘ll4 l 4 -- "y
I .wotigis 41!ouritt. ; In 4 4,1,40 014 t7Jew•M i l Ow Ve'
It, rind thol e who, 5.19 willfoon_ fkorg i e.:)b:,,,epzippt.;
lag to en anatiou;,you,discove,r, .ystur ,gfinr,Allaltdy
Pd p•ipi I ly. ;44 thiV - e4r4h4 3: 9 lit! l 4:lT.k*gcjA lll 0 0:
1 .14 1 4 01 :e 1 .3 1, , ", t- ,J t :.,-,'.: :.t t -...,
....,-,,,!..;
~: ci -, • ~ • - - r , , : t -7-"woot••••• - •;.. - : - ,•:-. : :. • ...)
hliMl:milm . - 7BYI4 0 4. 1 "u5.4. lqsqujl t ig ~l#,Ti # l tAflin
hob4itt 1144*( 1 1 - kilt , . 3 4q . cr 0 1 1 9 , fq9) the •IrAnt
orl., ~ H9e',4 1 0 ', l :fiPktf4ityr, Ailmmilt !litili'i•
keeping ; ut as well might - the at.lpoaaqlo4 in t im
b 44 0 14-1 - , Aestiorldifmm4 lilw 9< a*o99.logbr
an explOal ,ronultimesinlotsplair..., , : ;,t-': , ,- .....;
i' •
. i ' - 7 -- `;' .-; .'"?.!" 4 "••A"7 ---- - -... ' ,
r h
- eitio, 'Wig tint*lill i tit iii . l ' ia4 4 '
•I' ' _
. ..
illet
tly
ate,
PI! (4
EIME