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SONIL 7 Tbe Nippiest Ti•e is Now.
Talk oat toms of llama bliss.
Talk not to me of joys polite by,
Foe os the happiest time a the*,
Whoa love bids time to ny
Thngh fatale doubts may overcast
Terstisdlowy Mimeo youngbroor,
06km:sieved may Wrood the past,
The lyppim Was woo..
Thatigh lower, in spicy wiles thrown.
Soon Mon yet exhale.
Their harass, when in air 'tie blown
Breathes sweeter we the gale ;
Like Wed Matron, each parted blew
LM memory keep, but hear
taw bygose joys be like to this !
The happiest tone is now.
tbistarksii ear ewer before as h..
Oa lime'. soma isas.
As ma ilis swan ripple Simi
As she the waves wo glide ;
Like bias. whithiareary albs wiag.
Hlplayas the bash
lbws lot sr pay ril ed mime
Ths happiest time is mow.
TIM MT IND PEEP.
Full away . light thought mut may ehinieb
Full way au idle deed may do;
Yet set • deed or thought dud! pesid.,
Net sue but be AM blew or roe.
Who by lb. ivied the tom ie shaken.
Therio's •41 • bough or loaf eon WI.
Bat of it• hoed .8 takes,
By Ow who urn ond perm all.
The Wee ma y fall and be forgotten.
And her in the earth remelts;
Tel from its juices rank and rotten,
Springs vegetatin life again.
The w ormed is with cr g eation teeming,
And nothing ever wholly dies;
And things that are destroyed in seeming.
1n other shape. mid forms once.
And nature .ell unfold. the time
Of lawmen work by spirits wrought;
And not a work but both 11. lOW
WIIII blesang or with ev.l fraught.
And thou puny et seem to behind thee
All memory of the ;enrol poet;
Yet oh ! he earn thy nn .hall find thee,
And then shalt ;mow tot fruit. at I
Jiigilsksit , ; . lllZt42
ha the Model Awaken Coottier
The Belle of the' Ball Room.
" Did you over see midi a wit, frolicsome
curator° It"
Never."
" I don't believe a sober thought crea
ses her wind from ono year's end to au
other."
" A human butterfly,"
"Just look at her, now."
"Ab me! To see so much frivolity in
oar young girls, is really mid. •What eau,
they he thinking about I Life is tosertene :
a thing to be trifled with in this way."
" !indeed it is."
Such was the tenor of a conversation
that passed between two ladies who haj
eons to a ball rather as spectators than'
participants in the exhilerating pleasure of
the evening. What biteiness they had in
each a plus, it he not our business to know.
We only mention the feat. The ',cue
who eded forth the above remarks, wan
named, Anna Freeland. She wu young.
beautiful, and full of life. In convey you
would And her among the gayest of thery
herself the wildest 'spirit of all. Ois the
occasion at punnet referred to, Anna an
tacid into the suiting pleasures of the eve
ning with ber usual heartiness. She had
WWI for enjoment and she did net mean
to be ted.
Mrs. Marna, one of the ladies we have
introduced, could not, from mime cause or
other, keep either her eyes or her thoughts
away from Anna. To her, the light-heart
ed young girl was a living embodiment of
frivolity. A very butted y, the celled
her,
her, fluttaring in the sunshine of fashion.
Poor child!" she said to her friend win
sat by ben side, •' this ammo' last forever.
Life is not all a fairy Scene."
" What can her friends be thinking
about I" replied the other. "Do they not
know that sober duties come to all t 'l'hst,
taken in any way, it is a serious thing to
liver
They ought to know sll this. But I
sac told WS her father worships has, and
will not permit her to do *aphis, useful."
Osa he tioasont to Mk running this round
of Pay? Oa. hi really be a party to her
destaston both sold sod body? I speak
* IL more pigsty than the truth war
note amid MreAliarraat. Ah Moth
ersand dithers of proet geserstios will
banana to an for. "
Just OM Aos ironed, who had In-
Ind imons a sot, ono lintly bioptic
mon WM own on took int booti .Mrs.
Mom* awn" as sM did so, is a HOW,
• AIM low—
.llllby, bow gave an I Hoe so
auo willtd pa Is to-nighS 1 I most
led yaw
• ol &re= mind Mn. liorron
on rid with • wain It wan
krd
tbw less Ind noon to lone ban
•
• On
rout 40a9 won not potw doing ilop
en owe lowsni nes.
in: I tour any two not nib in"
Ols nor I wan to non Or rat
I You 4€
sad Mrs. 2 11 7.1 to Bee to
den tlM trinin etas mei #4, whisik leaked
an Ifs romme Inere wail* dm* blow Is
.., . .. . .
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, vide ihr ?"
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!.. VOLUME VI.
Anna. 'Tin sure you be as happ) again,
'to -night, as you are, if like me you accept
' ed all that the occasion offered. and deuced
mid laughed with the merriest."
You're a wild thoughtless girl, Anna,"
replied Mrs. Marrast, half smiling half se
rious.
', • Oh, no," returned Anna. " Not tho't
.
I leu, by any greens : though I own to being
a little wild. I'm a philosopher."
' " Though of the klpecurean school, I
would say."
" Just as you please. Lire while you
live is my motto, and' I mean to hold it
through life."
Before either of the ladies could reply;
Anna had aecepted'an invitation to donee
another cotillion, and, in • little while we.
/ moving gracefully in the may *kola that
were wreathing their many forma td the
sound of inspiring music.
•• Gay, thoughtless creatures!" sighed
Mrs. Marrast as the light form of the beau- .
tiful girl moved before her.
"And you might add, heartless," OM
mused her companion, in • tone of severity. I
" What does she care for the wants and
sufferings of others? She would dance.
through the world in search of pleasure,
and let bleeding humanity die by the way
side,
unthought of and uneared for."
Without human sympathies " returned.
Mrs. Marren. " I see nothing attractive or'
, lovely in youth, wit or beauty. And here:
Flies my whole objection to fashionable so-'
leiety. It is all selfishness. To gain an!.
hour of pleasure, a girl like Anna would i l
disregard-every consideration that involved I:
merely the comfort or happiness of another. , ,
A sick sister, a grief-strieken friend, or a, I
. lonely mother would never keep her hacks,
from the hall-roots or open."
I " No, I presume not. Pleasure claims
I the entire devotion of her worshippers.—
: She accepts no divided service."
I " And if ever she had a faithful worship
' per, that one in Anna Freeland."
" A troy/. word I have not heard spoken.
: But pleasure's day in a brief though bright
t one; and Anus, will, ere long, fluid herself
I encompassed by darkness and /norms."
This was said with a./ expression, which
to the ear of the listener, would have sound-'
ed very much as if the prophesy of evil ,
sprung from a secret wis7u to sue clouds andl
at knees gather round the form of the hap
py girl.
An hour afterwards, and while the com
pany were passing towards the refreshment
rooms, Mrs. Marren heard some one ask—
" Where in that lovely young creature
who moved about an, like a fairy ?"
" Anna Freeland you moan I"
"Yes. I'vo oilseed her for the last twen
ty minutes."
"8o have I, Can she have left?'
"Sho may have been taken ill."
Oh, no. She looked too beautiful and
happy ever to be sick. I will not believe
that.
Mrs. Marna heard no more. She smirch.
eil every where with her eyes, both while
at the supper table and after returning to
the drawing rooms, to find Anna, but noth
ing more wit. aeon of the girl, who while
present had been indeed the belle of the ball
room.
About this Oulu when the py eunipany
were gathering amund the supper tables,
whieb were loaded with every luxury, the
family earrings of 3lr. Freeland drove up to
that gentleman's door, and se the driver
threw down the steps Anna tripped lightly
out. On being admitted, she said to the
waiter, in an earnest voioe—
Row is little Eddy?"
"He isn't any worse," replied the ger
Toot.
Anna sprang along the ball, and up stairs
almost as noiseleas es a spirit. At one of
the °hashers she paused fora moment, and
opened the door sod glided in. A dim
light burned in the room, and. near a crib,
in which lay a sleeping °Mid sat lb. young
girl's father and mother.
" Why Anna dear ! Wbst has brought
you home no early r said the latter speak
hg almost in a wblaper.
" How's Eddy r enquired Anna, with
out answering her mother's question.
"His slept all the evening We hope
be is better. But how cam you to leave
the ball ream no early ?"
" I told Thomas to be sure add will for
me at 11 o'eloek. And now mother you
mast go to bed. You were up nearly all
of last night. I will watch with Eddy to
night."
" I don't • fuel io tbe hest sleepy dear,"
returned Mrs. Freeland, in an aftetionate
tam "I'm sorry you deprived yourself of
thepleasere you antlaipsted at this hall." .
"It will live no greater pleasure to sit by
the Ads oldest little Eddy, and know that
yes are gatithg the Past you mod, then I
wadi hve rendved bad I temehmtd when
I was. 80, new, mother,you must go to
bed; and if you are sot sleepy, you soon •
will le. lan
g oin g up 111111111, to Asap
wry draw
two. sad wE be dews la • momentt or
"
"Door dpd
r' Mr. Presamed ma woe
as Alma kat do rem. "Row Ileadred
oldebasms lade pikes la her Wan r
Ltd._sery Mae. IY we wad est
kw* law So mit skew wisk Rddy."
` “ Yea ewe ep lest sips sod weed raw
and I de wit bet weal seseadi So We my
rest. Oaa'a ems webs beer.
"Naar Is bank, slot. She bell Sakes
a video sold awl sareplekwat
tied • pas mad •Vaasa la her Im= "14 1
miss bee to Uhl se how sip.^
WbOe Seep were yeelseldiap Ames ewer
eel*
kw • avall la myth. e
She
wrapper. simmesed We bed
dress
"I ow% Wok ef yes, skein op els*
dear,' aid Mrs. isedertp. •
: "I abed swe be skew. • Toe dimlf psalm
' theAss4 elember, sod Iwlll - be wig
we kepo. ; RIO dad aell
It s wee we sea Swift ale : As I
wise* 1/tr. law
Froths/ Ns tliet farowiam min Is us-
notating to glallgtilac. , O, littot•atturr, Stivrtirtothairr, argrutor, ntatr rsang.
availing. So they consented to retire, and'
leave the sick ehild in bee ears.
Wakeful and patient from that time Iv
, til the morning rays came stealing in at the
, window„ did Anna, who, a few hours 60°4,1
was the light-hearted belle of the ball room,
I
sit by the side of her little brother, or hold
him tenderly against her bosom when be !
grew restless and tossed himself about from
fever and pain. •
I As Mrs. Itlanast, the lady who saw, in
Anna, only a living image of folly, was der
wending, .it., supper, to the ball room, her!
husband,
who has been called down a short
'time before,met her, and said—
" They h ave sent for us to come home.
Henry is worm."
" Wine. who nays so 1"
"Thomas is at the door. He says the;
nurse is very 'touch frightened, and wants '
l us to come home at once."
' I don't believe in his being worse," said I
the lady, petulantly. " I'm sure he was a!
great deal better when we left home. Bull
at 's just like eras. She's always frighten
ed at shadows."
" We'd better go . home," said Mr. Mar
. rest, in a serionexotee.
"Oh, yes, of course, if its only for ap-'
pearance sake—it will be known that we
were sent for."
And with i very hartgrace, the lady with
' drew to the dressing room.
lOu reaching home, it was found that the
, ohild was really worse; so much so, as to
!fully justify, at lent in Mrs. Marrast's °pin
' ion, the nurse in sending for them. But
Mrs. Marrast bad permitted herself to get
,excited in her disappointment, at being
1
summoned to return earlier than she wish
ed, and excitement alsays obscures the
sense.. She could not see that Henry was
so very ill.
Twenty • minutes after her return, the
mother had resewn to change her oplnion, ,
Inr the little sick boy, who was inuaning I
I when she canto in, and moving his head on
Ida pillow from tine side to the other in a
way that t h e nurse said was strange, sud•
I duly went elf into violent spasms, which)
continued fur two hours, when they subsi
ded, and the eufferor full off into a quiet!
or three nights the nuns had been up '
iwith the little Invalid nearly the whole oft
each night, and she was now worn out and '
almost sick. Yet, when the spasms at last
subsided and the child slept, Mrs. 3larrast
did net toll bet to go to bed and get a little
rest. That luxury the mother wished to,
enjoy herself; and, after telling the nurse
to call her if there was any alarming change,
she sought her pillow, mad was moon locked
in profound slumber. Over-wearied, the
nurse leaned her head back in her chair, and
ere long was also in the world of dreams.
Fortunately, there was no change its the
sick child. He slept, also, until daylight
aroused his aartled watcher.
It was, perhaps, a month alter this oe•
currenco that • pale young girl, with a slew
der. delicate, form that was slightly bout,
, mute into the room where Mrs. Mamma sat
1 reading. She had a bundle in her hand.
I .• Ali , Fanny," said the lady, expected
you last week."
•• I b•ped to get your work done several
days ago, replied the girl, in a slow, feeble
voice. " But the pain in my side has been
no bad, that 1 couldn't nit hair my time;
and now rm obliged to bring in two of the
shirts unmade."
"Not made!" Mrs. Marrues onion ex
, Kama surprise.
"No 1111161111; and I'm sorry for it. If I
weld have finished them in any good time,
I would have kept them. Bat r. so poor
ly that the doctor sail I must atop work
for a while, or his modieines will do me no
Vx41.0
EMSMOU
" I'm sure I don't know ma'am." Fan
ny's voice was husky as shamed. this reply.
Well, I'm may you didn't get them
Abu all done. Mr. Marmot wants them
badly," mid the lady without eviuoing the
slightimt *vapidly for the girl or even ask
ing her to sit down, though she leaned
heavily, from weakness, with her hand upon
the sofa, on which Mrs. Meerut was sitting.
I think if you were to make an effort, you '
oould gnish them for me."
But the nick girl shook hot bead lan
guidly.
"You know bath," retharkad Hrs. Mar_
rut, coldly. Rising, she added, "How
mach do I owe you r
" Thews dollars, mesa"
"For what"
" For the three this. I have made."
"A dolls, &pima! Is that what you
stuns,"
Yss, seas; I always teselre gloat."
"It's Ifilmor shawl penally pay. Mo.
ipssmoa sad a ball sesai I Oink saawrh,
awl la task to rash he a ibid."
• Mrs. Shrews Massa smroly. sit tbe
rkevkk+ylSOri. st•ifssisyks McMartin'
senditiss, sisstjpail IWO ass ems man se
thisis mom, ism Ss Aso mos, suid...
“M you WA& my MAN", I Miele
W y sik de Mask se." • ;
Pp, mela so pm 16a lbefoi4 poll
&lObee ons Pipe end Pend et
Wbee Sbe poor Pohl MP Pelops
of Pe. Illiarnet. PR is
Pe 0 pal ireeskoffipte . '
rives Pi so Jim .l Pip Ps
eildeg b3,bee reeshor Proolrelot
to sod Pr Psi PoreppPpg op bee
6 0 01 =40 48 4 1 .
Po eases sop";
isa tihe Ifrooloy.
r.r PA Bop pa t•
" 1 11PM Pr Pak Peri - isk
Pliba .opl e .4 -jimwsg t edlill pepo iNU to boof:Pols .4. 404
s •PlPPerbeikehipso pre
see so lt at i oneele , SpAlbesPre
Po Mod 3p mood MAT eIP le be o•
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 46, 1649
bout. What bas been the matter with
you 9"
I have such a pain in my aide, that I
cannot sit and sew without becoming faint;
and I seem to be growing weaker every
day. I hope you wont feel hurt at me,
Mrs. Freeland, bat I've not been able to
!get your work done. I didn't think it right
to keep it any longer, and so I've brought
it home. If I ' felt that I could do it in any
reasonable time, I would not give it: up;
but the doctor nye that if Idont quit work,'
it will be no use for him to give me medi
eine."
What does he say is the matter with
:you?"
He dosen't say, ma'am; but he scolda
whenever he sees me to work ; and tells me
I will kill myself'
" It would be of service to you, if you
were to go to the country fora fog months,"
remarked Mrs, Freeland.
! "So the doctor save."
I "Are you going I"
The poor girl smiled faintly, and shook
her head.
" Whypot. Fenny? If the doctor be
lieves it will do you good, you ought to go."
Fanny only replied by another faint
smile. A few more questions wore asked
and answered, and then the girl retired•
with a slow step, ad her form slightly bent.
As soon as she was gone, Arms, who had
scarcely taken her eyes from her face a mo
, meet while she remained, said, with a long
drawn sigh—
" Poor girl ! I wonder if she has friends
in the city 1"
" I'm afraid not," replied the mother.—
"I believe sho has not a single relative
here "
What is she going to do ?"
•' That is more than I can tell. She.
ought to go into the country and spend the
summer. It would do her more good than
medicine; but I suppose she has uo means
of g o ing "
"If she eau't work, how it she to live e
ven in the city."
" Dear knows."
Mrs. Vreeland was tatted out at the mo
ment, and Anna went . 4 to her room with
the drooping form of the young sewing girl
so distinctly before her mind, that she could
neither see nor think of anything else. All
th.• sympathies of her kind heart were
as aliened, and her thoughts were busy in
en,king for a plan of relict
can't think of anything but. poor Pon
' said she to her' mother when they
at .in met. •'What is she going to do I--
't' midis% it be dreadful if they were to send
r to the alms house.'
Mrs. Freoland sighed. She, too, had
ibn en unable to shut out from her mind the
image of Fanny, Whose meek pain. sad
face, was making to her heart a aliens but
strong
I've been thinking," said Anna, "that
she would be just the one to travel with
Mrs. Ellis this summer. You know she
always takes some one with her as a kind
of waiting maid and companion."
"With Mrs. Ellis? let me Nee," And
Mrs. Freeland looked thoughtful for some
momonia. " Yes I think that it might do.
Fanny is very neat in her person ;girl
of good principles, good Manners, and has
some education. Yes, yes—l think that
will do, provided she is strong enough to
bear the fatigue of travel. All she will
have to do cannot hurt her."
•• Oh, lam mire k would bo Just the
thing," mid Anna • with earmatness and
enthusiasm. "The tread and ehango of
air will be more than medicine to her; and
you know that Mrs. Ellis, who is a perfect
hidy, will be so kind and oonsidento."
•• No doubt of that. Still we must not
be too sanguine. Mrs. Ellis may already
have some one engaged."
Anna's eountenanse fell so she roplied—
True, true enough. But," and she a
rose as she spoke • "1. will soon know all
about that"
" Where are you going r
"To sea Mrs. nu and to talk to her
await - I shall not be able to rem until
something is done for Fanny. It would he
inhuman to let her waste away and die,
when a little effort might save hen'
"You say truly, m y daughter. Prowl
donee ha p la ced her in our way, and it is
ear duty to ewe for her. You Oft mullion
me to Mrs. Ellis, and say that I folly op
prove of the step you have taken."
Whoa Fanny left the house of Mrs Free.
land, it was with a drooping beast In
givieg up her 1 111 4.4 1 .01/ work, am hid art
end her lest known claim upon la world
for an independent support. This WI bad
been one of asermdty Three times during
the preceding weer * had oho eunkininting
from her abaft-, °MOONS with pain and az
hanstiont mud Ined.l hem of SW phial
eel prostration had followed these attacks.
When this basim known to duo- dealer,
who had given her modish' eeseeionolly,
he peeldvely foie& her intatimdng her
amidopmmik end the felt as if
hi Would be weave ht Eatkight if Reenma
say leaser to go en In the old way: Wind
As , wet new N do, oho know owl* she
bwimfiMadoM pwwrW M keriitAhaaa
llortlttr trOpottott Nimbi obit,
=ea to give BO: kat worn. Aga
bar Mort trotoblei Ind wink le Ur
heat while she wee &Log *hat As be-
Amid to
HM
deo, yet • hobs of sod
dome to Hir trio Is a moor le 161410-
odium sostidood b.
' Oa rowridad _bomb nal, inlet It bet
Nab desolpr, bad, Ow drib. dad ha
bit the ilogrommill ap..lN.
MIAs bar bed, sad WNW Mr Ms Is lila
AMC She normdmed Mit giddy sir
lard Wl= *.arils her • ,
left • ••l• istpritisi' led was •
VA la bar mt. • ,
b +OBS WU • vim tirobt
abittitAmt4ti littoilt lw bet we! .
w. 1 01 1 1,3 Illiaqs
1 4 1....k. A0 ri: 8 11. 6 40 .t.. 1 . 0 •P ii Z
ford to ostit filirorm
( .1 new path for her feet. Balking and !B reets that, became a young lady entered
I trembling she thus stood--yet in her fear, heartily into the pleasus.ef the gay in
land doubt there was something Welding i sembhige she eadd not, therefore have any
and hopeful. After remaining in her sham- . heart—could not possess any human um
tier for half an hour, thinking earnestly dl 1 paha., nor love eu do any thing that was
the while, she went to the room where the'' useful and benevolent. Aa she erred the,
woman with whom she boarded, sat sewing. I thousands who wore like her err. The
She held in her, hind the money she re-' belle of the hall roots is not always a mere
reined from
_Mrs. M . It was her link butterfly in the sun of fashion. The homes
1 all. ' lane social sphere of hundreds of our beau
" Here are two dollars and sixty-two tire! and accomplished young ladies will
I cents, Mre. Green," sold she, holding out folly attest this ; and the homes and social
the money. "Mrs. Marmot n ouldn't pay sphere of hundreds like, Mrs. Marmot, will ;
mo but eighty-seven cents fur making the show that the capering and esusorious are ,
shirts, or else I would have given you the usually then who have lout of the milk of,
three dollars that are due to-day." , hum., kiudness in theirbosinue.
" Is it possible that woman cheated you'
out eta shilling upon each shirt?" exclaim- ' rmiell of the Munateiellair/.
oil Mrs. Green sharply. ' The cloinneracy of the north soil welt
' a She said she never paid • dollar for must come together, and thew erring demo-'
imaking shirts." , crane Pons or the s o uth. who followed the 1
1 "Though she'd pay twice as much for ignite fatties of Taylorisin must return at ,
satin slippers, and not think the money . once to their first love. 'What if our quer- '
wasted. If these people can grind a cent ; eels at the north have been tierce and bitter, i
out of the poor, they think it so much gain- I and what if Cass men and \'an Buren men I
ad. Diet their day of reckoning will coms did seem ready to eat each other up? Does I
thank" heaven !" that make an early re-union imposaible ?
With this bitter spirit Fanny did not Look how the whiga were fighting each
qtarathiso. After waiting a few moments other—we mean the Clay men and Tsylor
until Mee. Green's excitement. could a lit- imen—before the Philadelphia domination '
domination, •
the subside, she said— ; and immediately. succeeding that event, and ;
" The doctor told me yesterday, that ifl see how soon they settled their differences I
I did not give "p sewing, I would not, and closed their ranks itgoin. Look further;
live six months. He positively forbids me !bark and see how soon Daniel Webster, i
from making another garment" ; after running against the whig party under I ;
I .. It is easy enough fur the doctor to do ;Mr. T3ler, to to equal extent with Mr. Van
all that," replied Mn, Green eoldlo.—" but; Buren against the democratic party, was 1
how are you to lire without work!" 1 reoeived into full political fellowship with
I' "I don't expect to do that." Ibis party again.
" How do you think of earning a living . ^ ' We must profit by these examples of the;
Whim Fanny had come down stairs, there 1 whige We must be tolerant toward each I
1 was a feling of confidence in her heart.— other. We must forgive great political 1
I
But this now subsided. offence., or our adroit cud skillful edema
•' I thought," said she, hesitating, " that rise will plane us in the minority .
perhaps, aa you had no help, you would If the democracy of Vermont can unite,
give nto my board for what I could do why can't there be at once a similar union
: about the house for the next six month., in New York, Massachusetts, and every-1
until I picked tip a little"where else ? IV° see no particular and es
'Elea you child I" returned Ma. Green I angel difference in the political creed of
, with unfeigned surmise, " I don't want any ! the two aliens of our party, for they each
help in the house r' • !preach opposition to "slavery in the elm
I Fanny choked up and stammered— I etract," and prefers to be against Greeting
"Well-1 only thought—may h e —th a t ;slave states in New Mexico and Calends. I
you might wanrt some help." I Why, then, do they continuo to quarrel?q i
Mrs. Green ant over her work, and her Due a mac at the north, or the south 1 ,
hand moved faster. A silence followed either, erase to be a democrat, if be says 1
that was oppressive to both. Without say- slavery shall nut he legalized in California,
mg a word more, Fanny withdrew,and went if he can help it ? or if he even goes fur-'
up again to her own room. As she clued they, link.. "he would like to see an end
the door behind her, the team came steal- of slavery everywhere?" Certainly not.
'Mg over her cheekss. Quietly she sat down, However obnoxious these views may be to
but without making any effort to compose as of the mouth, we must confine that they
'; herself, and so her tears flowed on some do not make a man any the lea a democrat,
time unrestrained. Than she grow calm although we are for sustaining the itutitu
again, and tried to look up with confidence. tions of the until, aa guaranteed to us by
1 .. p.d., I bad wt.., and get back the constitution, at any hazard. Yet wel
the work,' she mnwmered , tip i sagt h. o y must not do injustice to our friends in ether
don't eee any thing else that lan do." places, who hold ether and different Zee-
But the thought of needlework made trine.. This is a question upon which the
hgr conscious of a dull pain in her side, that democrats of the two sections must agree
she knew would grow too severe to h e to differ, and as our northern and western
borne, if she went back to her old employ- friends have heretofore 'writhed so many
moot. And so, sighing, she turned her of their noblest champions in their advoesey ,
thoughts away. and support of soutane institutions and
While the poor girl yet remained sad and southern rights, it behooves um now to leave
i i , ea d a a a th ere mane a light t ap „ et th e them to take care of nfiematilves id their
door. On opening it, she was surprised t o own way, and to act for themselves u eir
find that the visitor was Min. Freeland. ntonatahela may dictate.
Her pale eheek flushed, and she aped- The deumratie partymasfornierlYiariP"
speed a momentary mann/meta ; but 1 .1 is the majority hi On northern stabs,
n eea ase h e se kindly, an d s t e pp e d i n w ith and they also held almost; undisputed eon
iwieh a &mil er a i r , that s h e ' , ga i ne d h er trot of the great state of Ohio. How did .
self-posses ion at once. they fall into a minority, or bee. divided;
" Fanny," maid the visitor, ea seed as into two parties? It was by sustaining 1
s h e woe seated, "bow would y o . lik e t o southern sentiments on the leer of congress,
travel with Mrs. Ellis for two or then' and preabing them at home. the which kind
months r' services a large party in the ..uth rewarded
"Oh I I should like it very much," re. !them with the bite of the adder and sting
'
plied Fanny. " But I'm afraid I use not of the serpent. This uses party pnob..l
strong enough to de for her all she might new to he total* shoaled at the 6 .. t- I
require." slavery resolutions passed by the demo- 1
"She wants see, see t o h e w ith her, cradle convention of Vormopt, and have,
more than any thing else. AU yen would had the imprudence to say that our friend.'
have to do, would be to take charge of her there "have all turned abolitionistal"— 1
With what grace does this charge come
clothe*, and
,assist in dressing her. You
will he strong enough for that lam sure. hem a party who nominated and voted for
Besides, clangs of air and exercise will in- that Amalie' nhaffthadafißilladinilmore,l
cream your strength. ; even at the south ? We see no valid res.
o yr 1 will su it, h er I w ill eees pt th e ph. !son why a MD can't be an abolitionist and ,
thankfully. la whig at the same time. Horde we know
o I know yen w ill. I hays been to see lof anything in the creed 'of the democratic
h er s i ssi , you were at can baaaa , amid she party which fothids a man having Id. indi- ;
aye, if you Hk. k m go with h et s h e w ill pay vided views. on this sehjeet, even to abo-
you ten deflate a mouth." litionism provided he seeks to do no vio-
Fanny's lips trembled as she replied, lenge or injustice to the madmen section
• y ea pee very re d. Mi ss if isa d ee t N e d,. of the Delon. The whims know that most
l ag co uld have s u it e d m e bett er . Ohl h a t of the moderate and reasonable abelitioninte ,
for this, I in. . what .1 sh o uld have wen original members of the demooratio
duel" . _ - .
party, arid that they only obtained their''
And, in the hover of t h e s o .* A s , iete - s at the north - - and west by raMng
took Anna'. baud ARO kissed It, against the south and southern men. They
How sweet is the sword of khan's sad now begin to fear that the abolitionists are
benevolence: Anna had never felt happi. shoot to rejoin their old political Mends;
we In her life. On the evening that felloW. and berme their Mingled It mhniations and
ed that day, she attendmi • fashionable par. Wan. Well. all we have to say , is, to an
t/. and Was Its /P/NS bowled maiden is mow owe Meads at tint north and west I
&be assowiMaga. !W. Mon* was dam,
_to: bring together. in one oonsomm Whim, I
elm; , NW, se bar" tiotdered at tt e brotherhosd, emery democrat, no matter 1
slersgbassenty old nrivahlky at limummig what the whip may car Mak They inns
IA and 1 )islinin allies. indoymos, Om. Won Tbesinsay meat yield to the ma.
H i p"..Zy ie rliti in , "VIZ .1"1 . 1 Ow PullJho In vio•orkoso, snot
MoR to . w Ado ' not istionni, hit be a who'll! one. -Ii
kw, of ik‘i; . 11•4 . 44i tins whleli Suwon Wil i Fliiailrilia - masa dochtines of
glithisay . Sr* girl or faith lt mattme stm !egg , ;Hy
a1 47...41 ,,,
PP" , we
s ' i lt . It s PRO*, mi , `"!Pre s =tl«. web
- *nay I a H f''' she ' im,Heet of' Hammy. e y ted
ed. "How '44 yen kik Brill4. j UNA we et obt iolansonise T-'-// : A rm o r.
Arise irm ir riti ' been UT' i t Mr At lb. eke* of Mr. Polk'• adolo,
*, . • , imorailork obon Imo 874 dionerhio in Sim
Perlens Ilhoolkat Anna Freeland?" al I r adati r ia. mad 280 .. W MP7 jil
Yoe nem!' '
. wim ow 01 . 6 . der . . _ Fas
81!roi:411114._tk• olooovotaire Mohr"
.:, LW ' SliMyrSissia..”l- L i . 6 6 = 1. 4" 1 "" a1a 1" , *
.......i.. ‘,.., a- •41488kkoMlipo Ws
i .. -
~ • 4 4,67.Z.7 1 , - ; pawl, II le ilooloolol If Moro w il l b• kW
arp ; i l .iiimmi r e lha as ili mmuni _boilloWai ir -=/* gg r itr..... ...ogg a malle gg ism ". ll6 se
Poilli I. Amor of bau= 7 4 l:lo o =. ara tr i
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A ii.
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15 = 4.. „, fi t
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idisfoCtil l S 71 ra t tM1111•111 " 4
Ni.
1 46
et alms, oho so sip 1 0 Ipo. fokto foOmoo4moirobli•
• S,
rilrl3ll l
'WI have bet
Poet Masters, but it 5 bees merved fee
pewees enterisme, ei Need the syniami•
owl diseppieranees of • yet , .P Bah
• commpie ham aelnelkhepared mkt
the amplest at Meow tffilffiNiteir and iffit
ran, iu Drumm TeMaidp, Laneeinwooen.
' ty. The eiroessushilmiltlMli as Nkomo—
At the Wowing of thermal, adeakaiews
doe, the ^ Or me" pew aim was bold b
Mewl% Ifepe*7, Wig ., • alias amhbhi
and attentive - 05'er.. but uadm . tho case
moved
of Demobratry. He Mai ',-
moved of worm, mid o easpeatiable Whig.
'appointed his succassor. Prop emeee
' dable consideniffisow, Jit. Miami to
lift I.ia oomenseion, Tha Ira was cominut
ainated to the Getweel PrMlielet,"
'soon a sommiseicia taws to band fee • Mr.
!Boyd. After a diligent search of mewl
weeks, iu all the region round-goat,
whits moue citfreaessitewing to the muy
could he diecoserail The "oldest lahah.
tuna" bad no recolleation of snob. mem.
and the (Mee web abandoned. Apia lb.
Collamor was informed of Om damns. A
third battery won levelled at tag head of
' poor MoSparren, for out ha moat go, Mt •
successor come from whence he may. This
time, tlipoononission was directed to John
' Findley, a residint of Fullon township, to
!mid • rat oleo in Drayton to 1p
This difficulty was compromise d, the
.2eppointuient of • tenant of Mr. 1, SA
'..tvaibtalli P. M., residing In Drumm,
about half a mile from the mildews of the
actual Post Master. Bet to mown this
chapter of miafortunte, the latest advises
state, that the tenant (not wiehhor to play
seound fiddle in no small a matt r,)
likewise refused his appointment—sod the
result is, that the Greene poet one; with
its half dawn past-masters, is without a
•
Iced habitation. Thaw aro testa delved
from respectable authority. They arsow
ly equalled 'by the appointment of Ile.
Fifa Warren for Upper Loma* township,
whore, in violation of all usage, Arm put
'offices have boon crowded together, within
a distance of about four mike, leaving me
, mho, portion of the road for the spies of
fie. antes without any pose office whatever I
if Mr. Pits Warren be a competent" man
I for the place ho holds, it would be dMientit
to env who is not. We are sum, nor stab
mistakes over recurred under Col. Madill
and William J. Brown..—Lancaster Mel
ligeneer.
NUMBER 30
A SHAIISIGL E/11111121021.—1t be rot
to be denied for the fact man be subetsumkt.
ted by many witnesesn that Lime, the
Nativiet member from the gist District—
who is now either a citizen of the District
of Washington or City of BaltiverecAAav
ng no longer a permanent residence among
the people he represents—used the follow
ing language at a meeting in Southwark
leaned at his bidding
Look what I have done for you. I
had Roberts, • full blooded native, appoint
'•d Marshal. I had Ashutead appointed
District Attorney, and Sloneker, chi Naval
Agent. This I have dome for you. Nay,
more • before I wield alloy William B.
Lena to be appointed Collector, I made
Aim pledge himself to me that As would se
lect owe Ao# Nation to fill time gfees. And
so too with Postmaster White. Rs mails
the same promise."
Apart from the dientiorial s of Ibis
speech, is the openly avowed and
sale boasted of by this Native
leader. Never m the history of polities
have we winterised soak reckless prostine
tioo and soch advertised corruption. We
repeat, this is a subject for the most dna
tact ezemioation of the fitenate.—Penneyl-
A WITTY Pakaos.--A &oath crimE
can, by the name of Watty Morrison,
• man of rest laughter and humor. On
one occasion • young clear scoffed at the
idea that it required so mach time and
. study to write • sermon as sdnisters pre-
tended, and offered a bet that he would
Oroach half an hoer on any passage In the
ld Testament, without any preparation.
Mr. Morrison took the bet and pare him for
• teat, " And the Ass opened his sour&
end he vale." Tho parson won the wager,
+tba Aker being rather disinclined to ps
iploy bin eloquent* upon the teat.
On another occasion, Monaca entreated
an oilier to pardon • poor soldier for some
offence ho had eommitted. The lilac
arced to do so, if he would In return, great
lham the lest favor he should salt. Mr. Mor
rison agreed to this. In • day or two Ilhor
oilicer demanded that the onesseeny of hop
tissa should be preformed on • young peppy.
The alsepymen saseated; and • party of
many gentlemen assembled to whose. the
naee I baptism. Mr. Mattison desired the
°Meer to hold up the dog as was
in the baptism of children, sod said,
an cloister of the Church of ileollead. I
must proceed wading to the awesceiss
of the Church."
Certainly." said major, "I , expel all
the ceremony."
then, muter, I beilit- with the
usual ovulation You aelttlowledp yourself
to be father of Ala puppy V" '
A roar of laughter burst from the ereerd,
:and the major threw the eandidat• for bap
tism away. amercing that simmer Will SW
much for a muddier.
Wlete ithrtiathast raper.
i noes who are sot waveheted with the
suunsfaitare of paper will Searroiy believe
that the paper of width spasm. anrepa
pert are esspeeed is awls Arai the Ewe(
old erase, bet web is ilto Isis. Time me
as Ina reused Is a same par* letaN
'Mr 4efeata Isititsete, time to a aeitatga
rah from fear to afght pelmet of dad&
attire" dismayed lo selkeitat water to soy
ot lba pee, t o wood ea the eohered sass ;
II is sew imdfisi with tail a pseud of sal
phario said fue every paid of the shamble
or ,Was ompiosof. TN laisters is shoo
f., s Any that bymaehheory mit
", I ,
am FIRMS f .4:0 lip Sprier
v4llO lAkao wei•R 6,
4 4). v *Milt
Uw wait B t lll4o oa la g Wk. MAU
oil the Ame has t. . : I ,
d o t i t
rte si afPlo
. a d.** * ol itif4w weil_. d toad
IPPro /tg Ye,'" OW litt
}pd Gore* mood 'its . ‘
.wo 7 le moat of the piX t E .
issioati of
rile of gni a=_ ale li lariat t
deo pu l p ; this ila a . haWir_ opal" V eats
myoink 4 ark tat raw lbw lir led I.
the prows, asavisa nada as tie pour.