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, I
B:k E. B. CHASE, PROPRIETORS
OV,ritUTT.
The Mount of Mind.
This ver y eloquent poem, is from the pen
d In s , L o ra Virginia Smith, of Tennessee,
neatly- apPeared in
,the lreni
rhis -E n quirer. In this instance, Miss Smith
idepto the style of Campbell; and, who;
or reads the annexed lines, will be
°fillet:tor of Omnipotence, by that noblest of
all the British Bards.
rim MOUNT Or MIND.
ty ocean Or Time, from the plain of Existence,
pleaditgalar to alimitlets distance,
Eorresthe3 in s great aureola of gory,
Nob Wag the splendors of Orient story,
/iv-411'ex? Elysian, all clearly donned,
lip op to my rit-lon the , Mountaln of ' '
.1 . •111 a ran to the Presort, and widely it coot
Tralgenee far ever the Future and Past ;
'Resides Tess emblazoned, mod richly belit,
Withbatmers ant eolumcolumns,reflecting the light
Th y , a ura at its base, but the spirits that &bone
Oa its starpreird brlr were Et,ruity . s own: e
•
On thrthase of that mountain o throng of pretenders
flad tatrn thr,semblanee of 3lind's Arne defenders,
pct their tOICV! mere }tonne. and faint an the shcht,
tam c oe.ing old Ocean's rnaznlacent wen;
'DI goal thentitter Flatter:o.4Lnc,
!rd when it hit furled, they mounted no Idgber.
abovethem stood one by a celf,:h ambition
I, 3 ,ipig the fan" of an otter peed t I eal:
Dark dream, to hi, brain, in a fearful reeiewinr,
Came fitting like bat, throno a gltonl•hannted ruin,
And e'eu n the chalice, hia cup o raniv.tj,n.
Thee larked the black coils of a venomq temptation
Au!merlin the cynic—the heart stifled cry, '
Of all better nature nn crouched in his eye,
Within hi told boom. n cloud with Int btight'aing
Lay twpi4 a thoward rcd FerrmtP nhightnlng.
noo ,„ to the w o nle, when the unit t cling thuriticr,
taai,Tud , the .lul :en envelope asunder l e
hr biter still elmuatiem n lofty Tr Dt um,
Ther•jonmeial a hand,—ins proud inaUFol , Uni
They piled t e white marbles of mind o'er the tomb,
Of bort that had perished in silence and gloom, ,
aal vaehel with their tears, from the laureate wreath,
The dart of the hearts that had mouldered beneath.
To 'deter, enerclel tp lozninnos clonat,
rale. rig:< , ,yea pLigrnm er,od,el to eroo-,15
The lug oh. lied Fon nef.d. the. n^e-ns of Ileac roe
ladbrnu;hl op the star pear!' a from spart-Ulows
tb, morityt r,lll:iling ire
ire brzt to tbr Goddess of Illtdi,m—arl live
The ra:Elian Fto,l fart!. 1;:;c a ben enr. as a;g11,
Pert an at; verpie, 'g !,eren.,
nen rieltvi term the valley. his terxerinp; fatale
Iltaloar I,:t its taring. and %leen agitation,
;Cl= fa , tiva ren:pt orrr Lls prow cicrat.ni.
Azdtbrn , . too. icres.ted with laurel and lyte,
Foal raman—hpt4l-1 rii h • the and fire,'
neopalme drops or I,r I , eau:ful
ANA off tilt. soft licht like a rich-tin te,l ,
Andivr rich ,rp!rt; ilionr in its inr,r,ernrn trknl,
4. , imp enshrine' in a,, ,, tvel of rrrstal.
Nov. Rat alone 11 . 1,11er station of pride,
The ;tar on h•t brow felt to the duct at iler Fidc,
TS, hi:h 11,art, all sallied and 1. tb , red by Fin,
Lay wltl in big cllarapl, an I thatn, wahrd it i !
Oh I Toe LI the Gtxtus. If under thine eyes,
T. whit< dory of purity Ftrogglef—r.Ld dire !
Tee amid IF thy power with pinion unfurled,
T.cruslahaes the s.ensw of a grarellics:world,_
IThmstaialm as the taloa - Lahr!, and that as the
wind,
non ears the pi nnn'c:ed Mountain of 73firtd.
"Cttr.ned, numoolrird., till free Choi Lnst trod,
Iu tarne.mancled.Funonit—tbe prefrnto of Gup !
What I have Noticed- •
I lure noticed that all men speck well- of
mcnß virtues wheithey are dead ; and that
- trantunils arc marked with the epitaphs of
, good and virtuous." Is there any particular
cemetery where the bad men are buried ?
1 hare noticed that the prayer ofevery set
Eh nom is 'forgive Ea our debts,' but makes
etay body pay who owes him to the utter
farthing.
I have noticed that Death is u - mereifttl
, ige, though not impartial, EreiT man (Aces
• debt. Death sumtnoes the debtor, and he
,tys den his duet in the currency of mortali
ty.
I
have noticed that he woo thinks every mon
'"ga , iscertain to see one when he shoVds
alba, and he ought, in mercy •to his neigh
,CTS, stmender the rascal ter justice.
have noticed that money is the c fool's wis
ien, the knave's reputation, the 'wise man's
;tad, the rich man's trouble, the poor man's
mbition, and the idol of . - .
I have noticed that merit is always measured
the v. - orld by its ;,tineess.
I 'Lave notieed that in order lo Le a rensona
enatnre, it is necessary at times to be
I:earlight mad.
-
flare nniiimi that ns we are always wisli-
Eatcad of working. for fortunes,
bl re we a
2 ppointed, arid call Dame Fortune "
Inn is the tery.licat evidence that, the old
zly has most capital eyesight, and, is no.
pinny" x ith spectacles.
I hare noticed that •the purses, will -hold
Irtaies as well as pounds.
lharenotieed that tombstones my "Here
"which no doubt is often the truth, and if
tencowrite, they would chl see the epitaphs' their friends some
surely believe_they had
palate the wrong grave.
Ilure noticedthat where newspapers /we
ek^x.nt.
tikm Ey a &mile, the children are always In
ilme noticed Ilia- where a person mahes
i t tee the ruling motto, reward is certain.
i m pll l ,
noticed that though the evil doer may.
e "green bay tree," for .a season,
` ela nd of retribution Is sure :to over t.lke
d will be wade to starer tho ponelty_ef
tit] ecd.%
'
r4 4lll xs TuE Sins or ItAcE.—Tliee are
tea-who cultivate white, hands, ivitl;
, i,ir nails. Pot nothing: else tlo they care
t 4 itni ttlariv--- a ll is well, if only their
it Dent There: is even tt ridiculous
tion. that elf,'l,,nnt. !muds ore the , most_ nue
r:•,,?(-4 test of what is called- good, birth. , I
0 el. ' 3 . ', for my own part, that the finest lutnas.
..'.l'.v heltug e d t o a woman who livpt a
61.' 1(7881 16p in Atusselburg. So ouch for
-avcasealsattfinel tands. — Chanz6e?P °`
144-tctilarty,
;MEsortql4ameetase.
ThciVoriiins.
, One of the best ,stories that wahaVe lately
read is entitled, - ',The Consins':' a Cetintry,
Tate,"'' It 'is from the Chaste pen iif : Misa Mit
ford; an Englishatithorestenfeonsidemble rep-;
station.: The ; whole, i.s, tetellong kir pne lie, I
per, and it bait stmey, which, it will not spoil to,
- divide, The first lief' of the *story;` like the
bieger. portion Of the - first VOlffitio of seine Of
Scott's - novels, is Merely introdUctory. to :what
follow& „Se; we will sutra up ;the,preparatory
pnrt in tt fewevords,iand the give the dennunc
meat in Miss - Milford's 'own' beautifullam:
guage. ; ...e.
latis - er 31oleswohl =wits a arch landlord-in
Crameley, the native town of Miss. Mitford—
. had two danghters, to Mann; his pleasant
I house owed-its chief attraction.e. Agneeevas a
I pretty, girl.: The •fiaid father. intended that -
Jessy . should , marry {I, poor - relation, on 6
Charles- Woodford: i Charlesluul been brought
up by his uncle's kindneits, and. had recently ro
, turned itito.the . family.' from a-great office in
ILondon. . Charles was Ito ;be the immediate
(partner and e'ventual suacosior to the-fiourish
; ing business of his benefactor, ..whose regard
seemed fully instilled by e the. excellent conduct
,and remarkahlo talents of
p o orphan nephew.
1 Agnes, who secretly . ; entertained air ;affection
I for Charles, was deStiadd by her - 111111er for n
young baronet, who !had lately been • much at
1 the house. ' I , '
I
• But in affairs ottive,,as in all others, says
i Miss Mitford, man is born to disappointment.
I"L'hemmr propose, a Dieu disfose," is never
I truer that in the great mattms of matrimony.
I So found poor Mr. Idolesworth, Who-Jessy
(Having arrived at the. ago of eighteen, and,
Charles at that of two and twenty, offered his
I pretty daughter and the • lucratiie partnership
1
to his- penniless relation, and was petrified with
astonishment and indignation to find this eon
neetion very respectfelly and firmly declined.
'The young man wae leery ankh distressed and'
agitated; he hadebe hiihest respect foriiliss
Jessy, but could not marry lier--Jie loved an
other! Anti then he poured forth a. confidence
as unexpected as it Was undesired - by his in
censed patron, who left him in ,undiminished
wrath and increased perplexity.. , -..., .. ... - _
This interview heti taken place immediately
after breakfast; and When the conference was
I ended, the provoked Luther sought his. daugh
, tors, who,.happily =conscious of all, that . had
I, occurred, were amusing ; themselyes in their
sp4mdid obserratory-La.eeene always ' becom
ling ns it, is agreeable to youth and beenty.---
I Jessy was flitting about like a butterfly among
I the, fragrant, orange trees - and bright gerani
i ums. Agnes was- standine ender a ; superb
i fa.ebido that lung over a large, marble basin
; —her form and attitude, her white dress, and
the classical arrangement of her dark hair,giv
-1 ing : her the leek of sante nymph or naid e l rare
relic. of Grecian net. Jessy was . prattling gay
. ly as she wandered about, of a concert she
[ had attended the evening before.-
"-.l.liate concerts," said the pretty littleflirt;
' -to sit bolt upright on a hard bench for four ,
Lours, between the saute people, without mov- The way to Portant).
lag or speaking to anybody, or anybady!s e get. on, rr Is: LE.TTEI: TO Wonti •in...ix TO BCC.
Ling to us! Oh! how tiresome it - is I" •.. - Let no'neer boy, after;reading th e 'follOwing
w
I ta Sir Edmund tryin e e to slide through
the croird to reach yet gn
," said Aes, a little interesting - feet; ever 'deapair of making a ice:
archly; "his presence ;wmild,' perhaps, have Peetab.ln living.' • .. - - ~ .
initigatedt.he evil. But the barricade was too A gentleman was once walking down one
complete; lie was forced to retreat without of the streetsof .I"—L-:, When, wbeggerlondly
accomplielling his object:" ' . ' craved for a - •fevveoppers Kira night's lodging.
"Yes, I assure you he thought it Very tire- The gentleman looked earnestly. at the poor
some; he told - me so whet - Two -were coming man and inquired: 'Why do you not.work I
out. And then the musicl'pursued iessy, yon should be ashamed of begging'
" the noisethat they called so; Sir, Edmund 'Oh !sir
,I do net' know - Where to" get em
says, .
that ne likes no music except my_guitar, ploymentes -' ' ;
or a flute on the Water; and I like none except ; ' 'Nonsense!' replied the gentleman' 'you can
.our playing on the organ and singing Handel work if,you will... Now, listen to me.. .1. was
on a Sunday evening, Or Charles W.Ocalferd's once a beggar like:You., A gentlemnn give to
rending Milton, and bits of _Hamlet." •--.. me a crown piece and said .to me, ' Work and
" Do , You call: that Music r' asked Agnes, don't beg; God helps"/those who help them
laughing. '"And "1
-et," continued she; "it is selves.' 1 inimediatelylefiP---e midget:Out
mast truly so, willehiatrich, Pasts-like .; voice, of the,way of my .old companions, 1; replete
and his fine sense of sound.;- and Yo you,: who bered the advice given eby my mother, be:
do not greatly love it for its sake, it, s, doubt. fore she died; and m
I began to pray to God; . tn
lei, a pleaeure much resembling hi kind that keep me from sin, and to give vie his hetpday
of the most thrilling of melodies ob the , no- by day..':a went- round to -the houses-, in; the
blest instruments. - I myself:have such a grat- country places, and, with part ef,teyfive Sill].
ification in hearing. that ; voice recite the. verses Hugs bought oldregi.: 'These Itcpoii. to. tfly!
I of HoMer or Sophiieles: in the original :Greek , Paper mills: and sold Meth at a profit." I'wns
1 —,Charlee Woodford's reading is Music:" . _ I alwa7i 'Willing to given fair pride ; for the things
1 "It is - nu:lsle:which - neither of you are likely I I bought. and did not try to sell hem for more
to hear , neain "- interrupted' :Mr. , Molesworth, I than I believed they were worth. I determia
. •
advancing --suddenly. towards- them_; "for !holed to be honest, and Pod prospered me.: lly
, has been „ungsitefut; and. J . , _fiavo'flischzaTicd; pnrehase"and profits became larger ‘ _and:nnw- I
!hire." ' • ", ' .
___'
~ '• . ~ ; I have got • more than 10,b0Ct crier:hi pie-tea that
Agnes stood - us if?elected: t'U'Ungrateful 111 can call my own: , One great thing that 'hail
ob, lather!' '= - I••;,- .:. I ~. • •': • •-. •., I ,1 contributed tn mysuceess pi lhis4-/ hare kepi
I 4 . 4 You can't havilirebarg,ect hire; to be sure; from *in); and tabaecn. .
„. _
papa,' - said Jessy, Always geed-natured; "poor I Ai the 'gentlemanEPOke, 'he to o k ,
' ' i?nt his
Charles') 'What can' he have done?" , 1 pMie,..snd drew - front it: a five shilling' picee
" Refused Term lua; inf Child,". said the I, and handing it to the beggar; he said, - ' No*
angry parent. refused to -be diY 4 ,partner and l, you _have the smite chance of getting on in the
..son-in-law,,and:falltm in fore with:another la-I world, as! lead. ,- po :and work, .and. never-let
I dap! \ What have you to.sav to hiar now 1"-,
.. me see you begging - Again. .4, you - de I .will
1 • "'Why, really; papa, '' 'reified
, - .l,esay, "Tea hind yon over to' the police.' -- - • I;
much rusard'iildiged- to. him for refusing my - ',. Years 'pasied :away. .- The jgentlenum bad
hand than to you for offering it. Hike; Charles forgotten the-t ircumstance, until one, darpase
! well for a couSin, - bntl-Slitiuld.not , like such a ing.tbrough P— t he entered a respectable
1
: buzband at all; so if .this refusal. be the wont bock seller's ,shop, in order torintichnee siiiiie
'that hitk hiippened;there'sno 'great hard ante." baokilie Wanted. - . •e-. - -
, And' ff the gipay ran, cleelaring that : lli quirt - He had not been inany minutesin'converse
put on her labite-for - sho'hid promised to ride tion . With the book seller; before the latter.ea
; with - Sir Edmund and his sistereand expected • gerly looking inthet Pee of„ ; lfis customer, M-
Ithem tverV minute..- ,'. -' . :: ‘ -r. , - +attired, ',Sir, are you not the gentleman who a
I_ The father and the favorite conservatory; re- fetv years ego, gave, a fee shilling. piece -to a
I. timins inethe coniervatoty. . ' ' - - poor -beggar boy;' at' the end of this street 1! e
4, Th e he ar t i s untouched, hiriverer,". said _ _.:Yea, I remember it !NW. .; " :,-,'.
Mr. Molesworth,-- looking-after - her, - with a "Then, sir, this house,the well stocked-shop,
!simile.- - - -• ' ' '!,, " --: '''' '':-:. '' . .1 is the fruit of that, five shilling
_piece." -. Tears
I - ".Untoirebed bTCharleaWootlford, undoutkt . : - or graiitiiik trickled doWn - his cheeks' as he;
' edly, 7 replied Agnes; "lirttr e ln?n:A,F9 ll .Y rellinfriidneed thO ••gentlerrind to his happy' Wife
fused my syster I.!' .
,'•., ..5 . , s ,I • -. . ,lancrnhildreA: l ;'Hp was regarded :as their ben
' " Undotibtedly." - • . e -.-- .- - --,',.- ' '..-- erector. When
.gutberi.d ronnd the . ' table,. to
-' " Arid-does'be lore"another, "*
- ''''' 1, ....- partake of tea; the , books6ller r&oinited,hie
"Ile pays be:doei, and I:believe hirii.','. , . history frein the'ibtiva ei•entful' da,7 - 'ft - ivas..
"Is he ; loved
.agalp 3": - .
~ ,-: •
_-_.!„ ; , , very-skallar to that Of the Welcome yisitore.e.
"That he did not - say "-- -_ --.- 'I, . e • By Indus hi4styiend deppinienee en God's
. - "Did he tell - ilio Mann of the lady!" .: • - -_-"• hop; - I.ilitiod"riseir, stefily stop- froin' buYini ,
- ' es. '--• - I ' - '''. ''-- ' ' i - rags se ing pa re and san A
. 6 is.she 4Wertliv him., -,;.. .--.:,-,„ .c,4-,:-..,- -- - 'fbeil toliteepow an-;':ohr book' shop, , and filti- -
"NOst worthi.:7-- -- -<:.-'• Tr , ---,-_---. -..--- j - ' ,inately.to :be-ofAre_of the best tit
. ' "Lins he any hope afgaining her effeefions? ~ q ullo4;ig libraries _ingh.e., place: ;.' ~:Before. the
Oh I, he it! net f - :-:,. What ;iyoznae_eoulsi , „.-refue happy parter;ieparaK_ the :large'old :tinnily
him?" ' ‘ . - .. " . •A --.- I . ...-e- e e., • Bible was bOuglit,eilt; of ' Which 'et:l)4'4l6:ot
"He li'dc'teiilined.s sl q,,W;" i nto'lnilisleth ihatikigiVinerhvailead,Undthenall bent:re.l3nd
ho loves Is alive him in' . evert,Way, :arid its _the l a reity lalfar,:',‘. Words -cannot ospiesS'.tho
_meek as he hazettinietertictidrznywiihns, it is. feelingsvf thOse ; whoe formed 'that .groupe•-•
nn.honoreble part of Charles Woodfor4 enni_ Yor some teenients,interaiingled,74th subdw4
duet that fiS- intoldi to leave.hiknffeeti9h. 11_1!'. fii:W eiiifetieed. thegritit4de of thcr4lmig l o
i stiveeted" by its objeet'l ' ',
- `,l •-- ~. -'' - -Dieptiser'ef all events, - = Was ascending; to 'heave
I Here ensued a - sriort pause in the - dialogue; en. - e :- ' . - - -., I.i.e"-.',-te.. - c-,..ce -
; during - which: Apes appeared - trying : to occupy ; Whoretheireseand bid-lintel,- other fare Well;
4herself with collecting:the bleisoniepta'Oape, the bookseller-" That* • Godi -I V a i 4 A nin g
jetisarninesAnd.waterrug Ii ;Invorlto' - geraniuto;.,yourvar* to ,ba:tkue.' , -.. , -,004, :helps. thOe
-but it would not do; -the subject was near e!. ,who help theo*ly4": - .. - r e it is better ii?. tco.rk
11!tirt; and . 45110 cotildnetlOrce her mind. to hi., 'dealt* ii . eir : „ -; ', ' ".‘
different occupations.:-,'. She ' returned' tO'ber , - ""' • --; -
lather,-who had:.bein anitiouslrivatehingi her
countenance, and resumed Abe .convenitioft =
Ig?beitati SoattalM 110110 MUTlrfittarc ( ggir,gCtingtlMP glairZeTP gni SPZeiggees.
• "Father! peihaps it is hardly, Maidenly to
avow as,such, but although you mireiltavoltr
set' words told Me of Your intention have yet
keen and' kriown, I eannot;tell-how,. all thatl
your,kind. - partiality towards too has dpaignr4
for your, children, You hive, Mist/21(On tho, l
deareSt fattier, 'cicinbly'tnlitakenlif thinking
me fit to tllYa aplendiapiaco diusoeletvtnexti
in imagining that I thisnixt. suelt splendore - --,
You mean to &ohm multhe lucnstivepart
nership to Woodford, and; designed - :me urid
your"largii'pOsheSiiens our'wealth}' tied ti=
flett*eigliber:'! And,.With little Chaitge of per.
aim%tthesec arrangements may;. still Jur. o
most parthold goad—Sir. EdMaad may alPi
be your
,ion-ip-law, and heir, for ho loves 7essy
and deisy . loveS him." Charles'WoOdford may
still he your juirtner and adopted-son, fortieth.:
ing bas - pngsed that heed diminish your, Wee-
tton or his Merit. ~-.A.LarrY,,hint te,the woman
be.loves. • She must be ambitions ; indeed„ if
she beinot content With sneVa destiny. And
let me Hie' on with you;dearfather, single and
unw,edded, with no thought but•to, contribute
to your comfort, and, to c.cheer andhrigh,tcp '
your derlining.years. 1 , Do not, let your too
great fondness for me stand in the way of
their happiness! - 3fakerae - not so odious to
'them, and to` myself,. 'dear-ilathertp.Let tae''
live slimy's willt,roui, andfor - you'—olways
your own Agnes?" ;And,: hlualling
.at
earnestness with which she' had speken,
bent her head - lifer the - Marble basin, -whose
waters reflected, her fair image f a if :she-.-had
really heen,the Grecian .statue to which, While
he listened,fier fond father's fancy had com
pared. "Let file live Single with you and mar
ry Charles to the wonian boleros," ' • '
".thive-you heard the name of the lady in
question 3 Have you formed any guessivhom
she may be "3"
* Not the slightest. I imagineci from what
you said that she was a stranger to me. Have
ever seen - her?" •
. .
:" You may see her—at-least : you. may see
her reflection in the,water atthis very moment;
fOr'he has had tIM, infinite, presumption, the
adtairable - good taste; to'ffill in love With-his
cot sin Agnes!" ' •
"And nOw own, mv , sweete4 I do- you. tun
wish to. live shiglU with met'
" Ch,'faiher ...father !" • ' '" - •
Orilo 416iru- that I should marry
Charles to the.woraanmf his heart?'. :
" Father!. dear father."„
"Choose, Agnes! It . shall 'be' as you'
command: - Speak-freely. Do not cling aiound 1
"Oh, my Ibther,cannot,we, all live togeth
er ? I cannot
_leave you.: But poor Charles—
surely, father,' we May ail lino together!"
And so it was settled. 'And Very few
months proved . that Joie had contrived better
for 4r.liAlolgsworth ilum he had done forhim-1
self. Jes 4 with her prettiness, and her title,
and her fepperies, - Was the - Veie thin . gr
t•tin f•—•th very - thingto - visit day; Ent I
Agnes,-and the cousin whose noble character
and splendid talents so well deServeclher,thado I
the prioe and tilt:happiness of his home.
'Who tanlesm..zin inferest.will
.71 . 50 make a martyr oflis integrity,. i
... , .3i:piv . g.g§si:".fy : 44 TglfghspAy,--.:.J
;The Heroine
.of. fSiorre:Zoretia..
. .
1.. •The_superiority :which man assumes over.a
woman on accouuktifhis strength, talents and
I Courage is Very eqUivedal indeed.' ' In all ng,eS
i` We. readofinStantici Whine fernehe tentage or
1, presence eftnin4:liiii net dnly. - OpPearea . .pro;
'tiontimml.-ov,trithat - ,e . f.thet other ; slot, ;but has
been the means, of. seenritig. life and liberty;
;When man has. 'Shrunk:gem tliniliiititr taSle..::-
Warden were lolled 'the - lawgivers • o f t -Israel;
and' Zen obis; - this. Talaiironisn; : setiat 4efianctr i
iditlieliests of Rome.. Ili. - hite.T.44P 11'.ohl%lj
liad,hrilliantinples 'of female, neroisni. 7 ,
4'lm. Of Are,'WheSe spirit,' thietitied - with •sil, 1
PerStition. : iirid - ionied `to - thithiSiasin; ' dreVe'
the Illiglislt trent - Fronde, and crowned a fugi.
tire, lungamitheims,,can: never: be forgotten ; '
nor,will alithe laurels Talbot, won, redeem his'
charactCr from 11-Mit:di of puit'sig her todeallt . 1
as a witch,' whelPig there te 'defeat,' aSyrnhan
endowed •With n nianly - spirit. '' -•- ' ~: ,- •- !
In our immediate "tiMcs -wo: have . had the j
"Maid of Sarago.ssa,7 who stood :at the eon
nen's mouth, nici led the citizens on to victory,
'When eienhoPoluid fled ISOM the hearts of
men ;41nd-reposing-on a female bison), clang-
•ed the tide,othintle, and poured a:deluge .on
the top, that in three months drevvhim .from
iSpain„sontli ofthe Pyreneen,. ,! .: ' I
'We' knovr 0f 'hone more striking, though
I less noticed ' 'than that of the :young. the beau.: I
fiful. the unfortunate Lady . ..inno.'Grey,. who ;
ion •
the morniug of her execution; psalm -, her
Iband to her neck, said,," They tell me, the_ex
lHecutioner is '7Very ex'pert,tuid I have but a little
M...1t;50 thy trouble will' seen be over." But I
Presence Of mindondlortitudo:Ofvirtue were
iover:ntore strikingly displayed.:than. in the
following instance, which occurred.. here the
Sierra Morena rears its ' head aboe' the dark
rolling clouds; and where also, nature in her,
rudest-form, displays to the weary traveller a'l
1 Wide and dreary prospect. of barren wilds, dis
-1 nparted rocks, fallen torrents, gloomy forests !
of pines, opening chasms, and nil the dark vs.
1 riet4 that makes nature terrible,! Without a 1
Shiite- glean; •of sunshine -to scatter, as it j
were, the hepo .of heaven: Over. !the gulf Of!
despair. On this spot, far above. the , haunts j
of civilized men, where the wild winds whistle,
and n• tempestsroar;stands'the . chateau , ' 1
t e
Count do ' Itondeville; where the-narrow path
leads the traveller wend the mountain's sum:.
tnit, and where the timg.Practised, route-carries 1
lily burden - in seehrity,-,tbeugh. the deviation of !
an ineh'wetild pietipitate - beaSt and rider oVer
e precipleivtlireeluzidted feet high: - 'On this 1
spok , percheddiko bn - eagles neat, lathe scat of ,
hospiptlitY twbo. found. .: • - - `...-i
o ... ' • I
The count, who - is ord of the 'valleys be-j
lew, elieeiesifere to
~lie is
fond of wild - sports, 'and' moinitnin Seenerv; 'to
bring down-the haWk. and-faleon, -is - whid the
;thicket after the wolf and.the.for,andte spring,
from rock to rock with 'giant bound sifter the I
fleet chamois,
, - eonetituted. his amusement of 1
_Or "Iv.: _At evening,st,ef..to--12iscloor ,
to the Wiiy-tiroiii traveller, to rouse the fire on
the hearth, and spread the !able with Comfort,
were his predominant delights. ! Thousands
Ihave tasted' of his liberality, and whenever he
visited the smiling fish's' below, the lispings of
children ; end• the benedictions of the aged, pro.
elsimed.liis presence.. . . . • ! .
Ho. pissed hisi lire,. without ostentation, rind
hzia.not a' male servant in hiS retinue. One
yOung`g,irl, a native of Estratratoura, aged nine:
teen,. was-selveted to-attend upon, his,own per
son, and he treated her as ids- child.: .One
leVerling he had beernoitt, late, and couch;
re.
; turn lietlirewliiinaelf upon his.coheb,' and
I Sunk into 'repose.. '' --;-• ' '4•: • - ' • ....
Dorothea, awareAlut .he would ' not require
ht4.assistariee any . more, retired to rest, and so
did alithe servants. About one o'clock in the
morning n" banditti; at the head of *helm was
Itodolph Vaseali ; so long„thateitor of Spain,
thundertil at the gates of tho .chasenn, -and .
' soon burst them- open. Theytorethe menials
Ifront their beds;:and with horrid unPrecations
made them disclose - where their little treasures
were deposited,.and some they lint' to • instant
1 the - !Count,. who
ruled; plumped - into the hall: - Rodelph.'.Vas.
call seized. hiarby the throat, and Was on the.
point of stabbing him, when. Dorothea, the lit
tle Ina of Estrainlidera,' - 'enterecl,',lpetiring . ,a
eendle:': Theiebtier started it ateitigheivrei
(rained fr:Otn bis:hiew; and loosened z hie grasp.
Ili s fine forukoPprotiv,.r.obed in ,ttight .a .-
t..
tire, appeared as a beantifitiision, or a-spec:
tie from emitter 'and . ' a better 'World: - The
I work"ofdeethWai going on' nt the further ex
! tiernityofthe hall,'and,over :the marble floor
1 is Ti e n' p is . o f bleed limed in- torrents. 1. • -
. • . •
." Stop!" .
she cried, " the work ()Ideal!)
follow me; you unlit rriony, nod'l Will eon:
duet where it is to belied.' • ' • •-•-•
0. What pletlgo , lnwA3 I for; thy tnith n said
godoiphyaseAlearing his.hold of the count.
pledge of ,hlood--tho tiO , of, nature—
I um thy
,only eistet." ' ,
"iron with 'entriinauding
volee,'ordored his bind to .desist from murder,
and to retire,,wliile.beoompelled the..e - oinit to
sit )(lawn, - Under a pledge, not to rise_ till ho
• "Recollect," Old he; " my:sister,'
,for al&
thim art; (however thou earnest here,) I knoiv
no ties but those that connect mo_wlth%my
IchVers, „,I have gliectipl,tbp..stream. of death
only to open the mine a gold.", ,
"Follow me;" said Dorothea, "mid' yOu_
- Minn .beyond yOur hopes and
wi s h es ," ;: , • . -
B I owly they winded. up the gothic staircase:
the Moon shone sickly throng): the arched.and
ii-peovered Windows; no sound' waS heard
save that of the wind of the"night, that appear
i i:11 to mourn for those whose lives had went.
passed;away. ; They reached the summit of
the eastern, timer., • ' •
Itodolph;'u rho murn i ur i n go •
any nano; who arc' awaiting-my. arrival with
; the hoety." : . ,
-4, They.shall not :long twin thy arrival,"
;..saidDorotbee,ond at that moment they were=
at the, edgo .of the...turret., She dashed. .her
iii ht io the . pargi;iind kiZhlk ROClOrplf 14,1110.
I shirt of Ilia ealatir ia -- Or tu; h
nicurled hiiir from
the batttementx-rriertmituat his followers,
•nad.VxPlrerriv
onythoot* AinaZeniefit"nerezeit
..thetti ail. Der9thP,B haqy tik,,til4rut
& bell; that `cenuilynieated - With.jhe cOnVerit
iOW,iind'fircd'oltilleiiiiiiti gnu Thi MIA
ffletlin force , :wa.s
tons6llhd in the:chateau; and'Dorethca, rush:
ingAowno• A y st f the eirmutiollefurtbsisyliete-
,
lin she_ ever,after rosted, ain•lolNd•ithet wing
Itedelpirwas;indeecli 'Ur -brother; but
Lad' long heen a detAtahle rrinidcrdr fT;She,
therefore;;abfrorred , Wdeedl4 . and on this per:
POW{ occasion -she faerificed hint on-thoshpue
of•dnty.
,The cheateau, still stands tithe - 6mA I
ancl l i emintisa 'exist; end ' dlitribnte
liospitalitYinOre'generouily'-than before: and
the;traveller:as he passesi'over the ' , dreary
hpighta of the terra - Macau, .el4dderingly
utters the name of,RoaolPir
en'that'of.Dorcithea'ao. -
y. 29, 'lB
; -Our NO2II/iloo.
r fie hne come front mountains, •
lie has come front , the,monntnins,
Ile,liascontefren t the, nurantidhs,
, . bf the'dd 'Granite State
' Tic's of trtiti Yankee'
-110 ham fought his ciantitry's battle : •--.
Midst;the thanderinm cannon's iattie
- •• , A Hero good and great.
-' •
Ile foaglit
, .
nt , Ohurni • t4co;
lie foughtztLiturutitteco,
He f9,sghkat,Chprubusco, " .
• - And at Molino Her Rey
-At"Ch' npultepec, - •thOugli iVonnded; •
His hold lintrati resounded;
;.And the, Yankee shout„tchotinded, - ,
As theY won the' glo_rious day.
Ile bps come front the moubtaina,
;tic has•comer. final the matintains, •
Hu has come. fromfthp mountains-
Of the Old Granite State.
Though:the:Coonies telly reject him,
For, no Pedetal taints' infect him,,
Still by Heaven
nu ll.ele&
Soldier Democtit.
lle was,taught 15: Hickory Jackson;
He, Avtl,blugi!t by Hickory „Nekton!, •
fie *itifraugbi, by Hickory
• •bate
. .
And he's cow fretn thp mountains, •
And tin's evele . .froin the nmenteipa,
And hee'come'froin . the ninnntains,
• Of the Old•Ginuite State
Then three clieers altogether, ,
Shout New liamlishire's son . forever-; 7
Demoentts none can sever. ' • .
• In _the - noble : Keystone State.
Like our sires before us, '
We will swell the elinrus
Till the Heavens tut".; .
Shall re , touptlllie load Ilurra
. . Hurra.l,,Hurral Hurrah,
_ .
Gen Jackson tt'Lafitte the Pi-
A TRtit P'4.SSlit;E IN TITEIR LIVES
• • -
All.bridges.-ace. imake:niY , exceptions—are
more or less the resort: offaries,oltinsi witch
cs,.lrol4o. blins, sprites, Spirits,..4e., They are
bhtter - eidenlated furthest; . pliatitolu ladies and
gentlennin to 'Play their • frieks in - and shout
thatrtluctriost glootay . recesses .ofa-forest; or
theAuins olsome antiquated castle, where, in
‘..byg ot edars" ; some horrid,.deed was .commit.
ted. . • -
whAti - i . stars were
struggling through the silvermist, and vainly
trying to eclipse the queen :of half the.worhi,
a rustle . bridge_ bending its solid form over a
riVulet or meandering stream, winding its way
through 'n rich and fertild - ecrufitryipresents to
the eye tt•seene more grand and pictureitine,
more peetic*-- , or at least more romantic—Than
the high turretted castle in the-mast. super
stitious_. country, in the World, and When we
- ask Why - it is se !the alisn'tr . is
_to belbiind
the thousand 'and One , legends which are treas . .:
ured.up - by the old; and serrated. by the young:
Beneath., the arches of some lonctout-of.the
u;ay,bridge fairieS,' it Is said, hold their,revels,
Witches and sprites; this' Midnight arid'
robbers select thd bridge for the deeds of blood
and,plunder.-. Eren the plain, simply construe.
ted,bridge- 7 ldoWt. mean the : now one , over; a
little stream, of Water, which empties into the -
Cumberland river,a short distanee
tine, Teundssee,iS•tiot exempt from — the pop
ular superstition.. - - .
- .Ctimberlattd : river is one
,of the largest, in.
i Kentucky, ;it. I takes its rise from ',the - Com:
Berland_ . interinek4 , with
Icend . Wilters 'Of the Clinch - end 'Kentucky'riii:
ers, and thenee,llo throughwing the slide *est;
wimily,)trot . q,..than: two htmdred_
ter& thikstate, andaftermeandering about one
biiiidred`and twenty inites;'reiehes Nashville
t Wide( Prem .- thenie . W;-;
'one hundred and twenty miles It jointitlie:Ohio;
nearly oppoSit4 Bog Islamt, i Junto -the; biding'
place of the eelebrated„ Mason. „
As I observed the, bridge. ,
,rnthar
wasßas'hot'exempt fiont The wild le,gione of
bersandghosts,and -strange sights Which tVefei'
seen. lbere; ..at divers times.: ::These stories
however, gq. bg el: farther than the-present gen„.
eration Can well remember, or they :can' only,
reindraber SuCh Pertliotkas Were•gleaned from;
the nursery, that' selinol Wherchi-seperstition I
haildLin power, SO- that 'the_ combined e ff orts
of Common Pense.and:Beligion cannot yttll it I
down,
. .
Over thi. bridge; a heatitiful evening , in
the - month of Aulptst; fonr horsemen were seen
topa.ss.' ; On the,oppasito side,. they stopped.
' for a moment . to- .ipize' upon the - beautiful
seenery.. It was truly a pleasing, : Tke
rays of the setting sun yet lingerd on the wa
ter, ind tintedWit6 'golden fines the mountain
tops:. The murmur of insect's lxiedind louder:
and lotiderAvi.the day,wind went down with
the nature Tooked as pure as the
' styeani that. gurgled from a rock, Mud
mingled its crystal - watera with thi,Se of the
darkeumbefland. ' • -
,
..-iil.,eidr vender, Bmith," exclaimed one or the
, company ; hi not; that, a tit 13tr5jc:et fpr the pencil'
cif
,an anus(/' : , _ . ~
Indeed it is," and one that will not
.. pass
1.:
without taking n'sketeh." ' - . r'. ..-.-. _ -
In. an. in - slant the, artist, for such ho was,Was
at ,work. -.: "," _ ‘ , ,
i :o It klekS tho_company of brigands : to nanltO
i t
in Italian seene,"'oliserved s third,' ,
oft lit esid," ' rentark&F , lS'2 fUttrirli • iluit the
wildest;and - most I , .tea - atiliti parts of 'ltaly. art)
the haunts of ,banditti; and yet iSiknot strange
I,,thpt,ii,r'e -shoubcassom _
ato with'ltalian brigands
id'eeda - of berolant ;lad romance I The robbers
1 - of all othe't iota - dries - haVO - riii'intprest lot 'tni,
l'untesslt•be thOso 'of ~ G erthany; and they:only
loxist ,in ' , the ', ma op old., legpsla wifielf i havi
O
t i c t o tianalatcd, as it , Ifero, .fov. Our :especial
WorlaPk • - .- - . r 1 ,
I' '" Thie,q;blisi4Ved ilte painter; itiiVellitsimie
thilni`inuch for the Italiaithriganda;.and.llll6 of
o u r nwo,striters, has; thrown, around- them:n f
in degree of ititers:st_which is, only excelled by
l
I the ; hcalit ant Of; his s tykt lit narm.
'tiob fr .l allude talnini_z•'—hi.S ; Irideed,l64lgifted
pew- 'Mit lobk yonderl , what ' eoul4.lM, more
. - .autifill I That form,lachs. btst,butnan form
to' Tell(ter it second 9,11/y ,to,PAra--:-.lla ! what
lii I ;see r_ . . :
1 . 4 What dO you gee; S m ith r was' The g,encr.
lal a@amittion.- •,., ''. -- _ -,,,, :., . ~1 , ,
~.
... 4 fly heavens; , gentleman,,,l . slost.glEuing: at
vtie,.througfi 00. underbush, a pair's&'Nanny
' looking, ppg, SS thO 'most Iliatidhaus 4vator
r could 141£1 . to'Slndy fiara:" . .- - s , - at:,
• "It mast boa panther,-they abound herea;
No gentlemen; they;aro thoiirof:tf hey that
I se*. • •
"Nonsense !", - •- • - •
"There:-seelf&head,-it 114. A ,Impch
of carrots."
~,.:
"It is gmith.-4tatal brick;' and 11l
" 101, tor a, .hcriven'a Sate; sea.
We are runon4bindittiri
' And tie ' they were, " Ina mornentxthe spot:
whero - theilar,"ttas - feat seen, Ny ,
ns.l:eo cot
with armed ineri:!,
"Sileneomea , ,-not one ..tword-not •• a-riio•
tion , -leavethiS *business-4o we.' • 'Stand
close! * - • ."
• •
."I'hey obeytA:while they walked leisurely
downithe
Whed,he,Vaine • Within'hearidg distanee,lhe:
eldest of the four travellers commanded thenf
to stop. - There'Wes in thii - sound of his voice;
a something. that caqiefl - aiira 'along With .it.--
To Lafitte - it was net fetzful ;hilt.it:ernana
tedfrern Torte 'hil f equal , in tourifge . kinds dar.
"Stop, I,say, or by the eternaal you die!"
and the pistol - was on alevel with the reliber's
head.
. _
Witte spokc 7 :. . • ••- •'•
With mcigentkmen, /Lis needless.tocon
tend am B'm - rounded b•‘' Men Who knew net -
What dingei is.:..niCn elite theSf'recklesS dar•-:
ing—tne n t lf feu please; of So- Yield=
sirs, without hesitation.' • • : 4. ii
" Trifler," exclaimed he: who now. assumed ,
• a degree of command over iniepanions?'k
yop think lamto •t intimidated by Lafittethe
pirate and robber, out of. my path or-I'll Crush '
And be:dashed his horse:toward. the snot
whore Lifitte stood, ter the Purpose of - taling
a route leading around the base of the moan;
tain;andin a direction - from the, spot .where
stood the gigaMic•flgures of the robbers:-• . His
three companions followed;
Large darted 'to the centre ofthe road gave
a shrill Whistle; and--:-thn next niOinent lay
bleeding on. the ground: The unerring :diner
the strauger. took Mm, as. the.sailor . • say be
tween wind and water.- ' .
A dozen rifles blazed forth their fiery:con
tents, brit without effect, and'the fuur travel
lers were in the faisdistance, leaning over the
neck 4 of -their horses,;Which were going. at a
"rate that defied pursuit. - - -
..:"I'Mcbund gathered:Around, Oillefilezif;t
er, Ciso
Stei?': 'the - pirri•Arit, - Tad known
the'ieen at first; I Would ',hive acted different
ly."_ ,
nre they?' ;To,whpriv,
. I _
lls arno and ' •
,gentl, gentlY
hoyshis name is-:—elisy 'boys, "I• 'am badly
hgrt--his aim is 'deadly--that man --the ono
I mea that fired at me, was Conoral Androy_
Jackson." -
*• * *.
There Was a dead pause; every- eye fell -to
the.giound, ancr the - Lafitte was .earried:inrthe
shoulders of four of his men into the inner
rootir of the•eave.
A long, dangerous and ii:hafit was thought
would -proie' a fatal illness,' folloWed: The
robber finally:recovered, but the event shoWed
Idrn by 'what a frail tenure,: when eng,aged.in
such Pursuits h p held ftislife. • ...•:-
Atorcnrigly, abandoned theriond,teenino
a' citizen of New Orleans,.- and never, till - the -
day of his dgitli;did:LafittO. forget tlio'tina ..
-
ring, ainvofGen:
The Brides Departure:;- -•
Tho r St.• Louis eorrespontieni of the
nati Atlas, relate's the 'foliocii ng, incident ; 3dh'tcli
ocanried -in tile' boat in wbieli ha'itialiarke'd
fionaonlaritle:
Afteri had got '1) rd; i
-:on oa o9W ll g'
before we started, thy itttentior- wag' attracted
toWartikt group ••of friends; with 'wheat •r-b 64.
' came very umekinterested. It: was it family
parting with Is:daughter anth sister, ,who , was
a bride, and .was leaving the home_ and - filet/4
of hdr - eliildliood, to east - berldt - , - WithltiO - One
shci loved,'and se& antitber:'hotite iirthe far
:. ...
~_,- fru • i k a. ~_
West She appeared to bo im only - daughter ' '".- " , '''' ''' -cue' Au.P9E . 14140. • , •
~ • • •
1 4 -41cas,t,there svas, nil! sister thereaud:,the ' .. - SPiirks've ire; miliaria of- Earth, 'froM this
pnrting 011ie motheiand,ihe chit Va4•one of great anvil that six thousarid;years ago rang
the Most afiliethig seenrs I &or itnescid. : 4-: with the-giant-atrokes:of-Tubal-Cain.
.:'The}' silt fOi An hour sidir•hy%sidelli silenie Sparks that.will transmiltheirlight through
—4lbi - betirt-was ado full to speak—whiting foil art time, :milt/caul liedvenwariftomtheshores
liir
the,. boa,t-to start and appearing: inixious to. Otettnity. • • ,:•:. -•.
..... - • •-•
~.
remnin;together its long as possible. At levh I The ants and bees build their little 50113011
the IW st,gnal was giien,4ltek then' tiroie, end ! themselves,toil,and
,labor • 14..theit po_rtian,
with a•look of grief, that I svilluever forget as: od:is:hat tittle - creature, la therOof , the insect
f long as 1 breathe, they regrudcd each other for 1 world that bears abetter name arpongthossia.
1 a-nioment,. and then : enclosing themsolies in ; l e yia g sons of earth than tfi e r. --,
each-other's arms, stood for a,while trembling . - .Mankind :is,.prone to praise flint in :Otters
in their parting anguiskasif in fear lest to son-i winch they',,de not . theinielies practicer,. 'but
der that emblem would tear every heart-string' practising, it ,them Solves„ they prtuse riot - others,
lease., - . But at last, sutniiitining strength,•guiy ;, but their owriliamble selves, and so it is IS_Tr
bade!each ether that sad faro.Well,in a tone and: g'aril ie.' Tibor; they like to see. Wilma, work
manner beyond the pewer of,words to describe: and toilfOr. their "daily bread, - bat do riot;MT
stteli as told all,'the Optha of 'a irio - ther's Midi te 'd o ' Ittheariseie; for oven hm , e• the praise
dauglitera l oi itand'sueb/W . stibdiredtholvitehc;Citiviirkingf o r if living.:_:' •'. . • •'. . -:'
company who saw it into sadneis'andlears:-._ Theseare the d rones—the dust , ttiat Heats
• The lather then pan:ay-and
,gavot-his , parting; liponllie airef labor, and shifted by their Mill
I blessing,,and bid his , sod farewelf, , and.then ', wortliteksness frOm ono place tohnother, unfit *
took die Mather,and rooted sadly aWiii„,. When; their gataly ‘ glitter; ,hoiroWed from tlie /ego-
filey'bitil'gOt to the : Cabin 'dcier,:•,shii•torned''fo ; litai Of t ":thiar own Wealth, .becomes the means that tong lastlingering,ilook;thatthe heart ;' , Wliereby,,thak are hurled from tuciateneO-from
loves 'fo,l acid. Will titiM,.." when. parting, _with 'itiemory itself. ' ..• ,1\
_: • :
..,.,,
some dearly loved object s ; though, We rscl,that I' ;And ,ilit,:.tirtizari,,does he five , ti;r the Proirpt
in doing so„ilid tidii of' &ler and woe,aril air-I - Or theSfuttire? . ' , ;,_ • S
"
guish will - par with; a tenfold force';airaind I - __ Or di)eaS'Peath,'Wheii, ha vaeps'ldinr, IO
the soul. - 'l' heir ey r es.anCt;stallf they•shordd -aim forever frontthe recollection.of the firing •
nelier meet, on : earth again, lhatlingeriag , lenk I and leave but 4 blank **in thci fireiside eirl,
NM he. remembered:tilt btith, hearta t . are- eohl '. ele for Sorrell+ 'to' e6eopy,' WWI filled by s , ...
mid eial in death, till tiniy Meet again In.item+-1 - •antber.-- r., ' :,7-__.+. -...,,, :, - ,1-...•-•- --f• -- -•-
eit. ' TIM brothers two pt them, remained an -‘: The:anSaveris Irinim:: - The mechanic leaves
ho 4 , `O
rd-tir tako-theirrtitigaCtliiiteet-of-the'Llas imprint, upon it e , eg g f u 'idi c h fikii mbar ,,,
I.FalLs.; Thexldest•brother almost if mart,friedi Time mitricalirs'hlstory,iii a guide for thefit.'
Att.! pFt., with, turrOy dignity t , but the, last. ent- rturo. , • i'.'s- , ••,i' , • •"',--(',. ...: -• : -, : - --'. .., - •
brace, ssCls too much-r-lioqinv,ered- for is f while fr 4..: Apabrols:dravin upon papor,laresalitadt
I'like an lova tear, and 'then bade'lliresvelr in ! sketch. ‘. It is passed to the mechanic( WOOkrst
tears.- The yonngeataSnall bey-gaVii'lotiSti I, months, perhaps . I;earit, roll by, and thoteneil ;
•to his:angnish v and sobbed AA if his - seiy. heart Sitrueltive•Ofthel,ratti becomes ik - teality,ltfllng .
Fpliald burarl , Oftler , 4isinA, iler- A wgirallitlit.l inallilorahtlfijand lotly• (ewers to-thisky,,,
4; 4 411 /; It ' it hi P r * Oli il l g h- k'A - J4 4 ,3. Bl if.;tladlrreowitadobios'firo arttianpoki gown mut
1 , - 'est`itial;ileiireat, friend - oh iitrai; !as thaaghltei ithit "p - a§a - 03 s fibnythaltbts'-vskauef indkfillarto
I - had reef ivitllliii:firetolad o treatlo4B4alutii kltartnitiwirdid.faraoneeptioni_aadiabikt is It's
l ie -
dotibi 'ant i thatrimi'd alb tlte,litonns of lifo,ttuit :list ' , P• whin- - those =
l er whom- ft was built,
parting,heuritvillihe rentembereit,foreser.„ . ,•,,O. thus urti, - ;;love,!, irs had pass•flo life to
i r,
i ter they had got on share,:the'y steed op:ATOMS. E tfoitti Isithin , its Italts,-aball.bare been foiget.
l ' aril wavedtheirfatit `Oilier tillilitt:wOrof4strrilirylll be remliered; for his Immo farscr:- -
rsight of in tlic - diStimed.. Theicto : diviifiti' 4 Ail, TRWIti thbict..-. c'-- ,I - , -.., -_
'full sense Of her less coining home with nil p! 47,4ii , A, , cvi1l be renieritherek aria. tfie'Emit ..
}toner to. ,t I , I Q: Young 1-Skrts. heart /Iva keoq,g.i'will_turne.ialienlabAir, and labor afone r will bo_
tblf-sho,was.alene ill the World with the. man i the &mantas 'ot , horiesty, virtue and greatness ..
She lov(4,:(whOatend by IMivith his arm ip.i_;-;.l:lllkir,.ivlietiler Witli' dm pen, plough,,or at
I rthilialher,) elle bid herrace in, his besorn;'antlilhe:tatialthil; forge, - Mall the aanae,-;Currininia.. ,
gateway--to all tire agony of her grief. , _Then •, , ti pit. :., -.-... f :::-,- - •• , -', ~. .i.• ~ _
I thought, what,will,„women - pot ire wholl_ l 4loF ''• -.,- -,... ..,,
~, i --
lit bo . rai : e - ,:but. 4
.40.:,;_.
I J l :i v e ts- th - 7A n h iu . 'n6 h ifi r d i rari 1,14 -. . A 4 4 , ~I sv ll'Ait ' 4 l l- o t rl e , 4 B.e ld!- 7 - -- - ---in therT: fi a l rt n . " 4 l l 3r iey ri iraiy . deiv l itsworthluld; - . • '
1 'that'youliti girl 'in his'irins, - and know that'sheikowor.ybo n01i0r,14te ., 4 a friend, i sm labOnatt Or
Ustrered All rhar'Aq u i ll i -fo r 1161.1 " 6 f or' h i'l l ;-:9 1 41. , f. r . 1 . 1 1 1 4.1.01TY2,': - -•- —•-
VOLUME IX. NITM.BE
,
.
and then T ftiomt,„ lt
n•ht what aikan cart Cant
eenid:abuse tinttlereetthd betraythit
rn st• ORA c On (Moire. - liaso:h o • mus t top.
fr he doeivnalovalter,moro thaw his owiliouls
w c 1 i 6 he,wouldzot et erg eellitkjoy
he hite.;ori•earth-, to make her happy " ' • - . :
•••,.• =• .
' -
:" . Q.';ll7hy , is a 'fin'pan (tilled with hot smite.)
employed es itfoot:um-inert
- :A.4kreatisi) polilihed tinXbeitig a : bad'iatiitto;
for of heat," i
l'erfieh r ot. .a eery long brad`
warmslhn•feet - reeting'upot t t.' •
- would the tin 'foot-ifittetoef get
cold•Saan'cri,if th6Polisli were injured
Doethlie OTislled. tin itiroWs• elf Its Pest
rery stowlY; bjit seratehed, painted, or dlr. -
ty tin; ems 41' its heat iery'quickly.
Q.Why does. she* at tho foot eta Woof
it•ait melt sooner that's that in anOpen_6eiat
A.:Because the hedo *Or tiialf radianl6lli
into the: moo boil-rah, which melts it. ' •
Q. How is hot iron cooled bY radiation!:
, tl'. While its heat is being .earried "off. by'
convection, ” the hot iron throws of fheat (oil
all sides) by radiation also.
-Q. l'Vity shOuld 'the flues _ (eotinected with
stoVes, - ete.,)lie'. always b/ackerzed with' black
' •
in ohleeltiet tile heat of the, fine may
I be mi.re•readilk , diffused throughout the'roonv
!Bin& 16 nd'rudiates.heat Moro frequently -then
env kn Own ,'Snlistshee. -
her•ting a'reetii with steam it would - 1041
absurd-to Use. &tack:pi/is for conveying 'the
l'steam, because they would tend,to tool-the hos
Q. :Why' thieS . ed 'meta leit-led tags:
hetterleit than,a
_black earthen. one I - _
A: - .ll6cause - poliabed metal (*leg ttlyftl
radiator of heat) kelps the water hot meekly's.
'ger; and the hotter the water is, the better it.
"draws" - the ; . • - • "
ifoin btack teapot ata(
•
good test:- ::;•
A. , ' Ileenuse - Ifie heat of thOliniteriiiesoff'se.
quiekty thrOrigh" the` duff' Meek' strface of - the
ten - pot, that . the • water is 'very rapidly axial
and cannot drawithe -teas • '
Q. DO hot ile - poorer elassesgeneratiy frm:
for the little black earthern tea-potto the bpght
- ; beein'sd they set it hearthfini6 to' draw ;" in which' ease, the little b lack teapot
will make the best tea,„• -
Q. why,wilEsi_blept:o,2-oi4 make better tea
than inetalone,- if it be set near the
Grelto_drani? - "• •
•• -A. /Idealise thet , blaeit teaPot° will absoriv
hentlyeaqtilly from tho fire, and keep the wa.
teritot ; -- ,whercas.a bright metal tea-pot (sof
aearithe6re).would throw off the heat by re-
Q. Then sometimes n . blaet earthen
is the belt, - and. .sornainicy. a, bright metal
A.Nes"; when steapet is set • on ttO don,
to driar,,tlaek eaitlf is the brit, bemuse it alt.
sorbs heat, -When a`tea-pot is not lei on
the stove, brig,ht metal is_the best; because it,
radiates rifw . skncli, and therefore , 11u1
rraisr hOt. - • - •
sQ. Wcukt a metal pot serve. to keep watm;
hot if it were Anil and &rim?
A. No. 3t is the-bright-'poiish of the Meta
Which , malres it a bad 'radiator ; Wit were dolt
soratehal,or,dirry, the heat would escape very
rapidly
Water in . fieltveathei is also kept ra s pier io
bight metal than in drill of earthen! yeaseft.•
Q Why ,are dinner-covers made of Inight
tin or.surer 3.- . _
A. Ileennie light-eoktreci and highly.porieti
trietalrli d Very bad ratiiiitot-ief fied;fisoro.,
fore, bright tin , or. silver will not: allow the'
of . tho 'cooked food to iseape through the coy. e r .
y • `,
• Q." - Why - Should'a• ver 100 trigltdr
polished! ' .•
To prevent the beat of the food from caw
eepi,!ig-, 4WD: radiatinh. If a meat.covir bd
,dull or eratelnl, it will absorb heat frettrtiiti
food tenentfii andOnStead of hoepingtit'iri4
make ireold.=;-From‘'Fami/lar: BeierieVPcd.
Petersen:_:..:.= •
MEE