Iff Tdiv I " ' ' ' ' " . ' " ' " Biw To J.t v SJcuotcb to Politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iHoarlitn,, anb general intelligence. I -V.OEr 18. STROUDSBUKG MONROE COUNTY, PA. APRIL 29, 1S58, . .r Publishcd bv Theodore Schoclu 1R'llS run tollurpor annum in mlvnncc Two unlltrs ait I -i quarter. h:ilf ycarlv ami tl not paid pef.rcth,qiVl nTine c:ir.TviHlfillrtrs;iinil a linll. r NihipRfs iiscontlnned until all irrcaragcsare p.tiil pxeent ntthd Option of the Editor. ,, '.C?! tvcttie'nciils not pxcoctlinR one pquarc (ten n5i:r)"vJll he iitscrtcd three weeks lor one dollar, and r;ntyrfi'c cents for OTcryUbseqiienlinscrtion. Ttie rnirse fr one and three insertions the same. A lib er! Ii.con"bt wide to ycarlv advertisers. ,10". Ml letters iddresscd to the Editor must be post -V: JOB PRINTING. nVinK. general assortment of large, elegant, plain m -audornainentat Typc.Aveireprepareu t n Tip.ii t n n vorv ilnsr.riiitlotl O f Oar.ls.r.irqul trs.fli.1 1 Heads, Note? .Blank .Hrceip 3tles, !;e;-4l Hittl other lllankr. l':niphlct, Ac printed vitli neatness and despatch , on reasona ble terms, AT THE OFFICE OF , v THE JEFFKIlSOil SAN. n tt Paper Hanger, AND T HOUSE AMD PAIM7ER. Shop in Aurncher's buildinrr, on Eliz- th street. Stroudsburg, Pa., where j rnay be bad at all times Sash, Doors, Blinds & Shutters, which, will be sold at the lowest rates. Gait and examine before purchasing fclaewhcrc. -Infant's Pood.-What a "baby Costs a year. When it is necessary to feed infants ar tificially, and cow's milk is used, it should Ibe first boiled, tben skimmed, then sweet ened a little with suar, and nest a little valt added, not enough to give it a saltish 'taste; milk thus prepared will not only prevent the indigestion and con-equcnt audity, flatulence, colic, diarrhoea, &c, .from which suckling children suffer so much, but will actually cure them. A hearty infant will swallow, during the first year of its life, fourteen hundred pounds of milk, in which are twenty-one pound' of cheese, thirty pounds of butter, 'and a hundred and twelve pounds of su gar. At six cents a quart, with the ne cessary sweetening, each "dear" little creature cost, for food alone, fifty dollars Tor the first year. Ball's Journal of . - 'IlcallJi. - Tbe SpringBed "Republican says that a piquant correspondence has ju-t passed lirtwcen two clergymen, in a city where considerable religious awakening has ta plaec. In substance the correspondence ran a follows: Baptist to Methodist clergyman. ' Dear Brother I shall baptise some converts to morrow; if any of your con certs prefer to be baptized in our mode,! .shall be. happy to baptize thetn as candi datcs for your church. Mellto'lisl to Baptist clergyman. .Bear Brother Yours received. I pre fer to wash my own sheep. The Buffalo Courier says the greatest ! rate in the country is one located in Ken- -tHfkr. This ma v be trae now. but it will I at be trae three year hence. In lotiu j It might be all lancy, yet tier suspi Ike preatest cave seen in the United StBts ; cions were excited, and she could not trill be the "cave" of the LecomptoniteV j but compare the past with the present. produced by Old Buchanan and the bal- t Certainly her society bad less charm for . m tt 7"" ? 7r l .1 l !.! . I. a. 1 . y " . . Jot-nox stuners. Albany iuticucruoa;cr. t Curious Will.- -The will of Govcr-I or Blatchett, of Plymouth, proved in 2783, contains the iouowing II clause: tT, A n.ii-n tn rr nAv in r lronf sn loner na h av not be offensive, and that one of MV fP. nr fintrrrs tll.1V be CUt off to SC- " J " O cure a certainty of my being dead. I fur ther request my dear wife, that as she has ibeen troablcd with one fool she will not (think of marrying a, second.. An assembled family, as the legacy to ch was read aloud, sobbed and wished (that the father bad lived to enjoy bis own fortune. At last come the beque?t to his heir: "I give my eldest son Tom a shil ling to buy a rope to bang himself with." "Would to God," said Tom, sobbing like the ret, "that my poor father bad lived to enjoy it himself!" . .. The Sect he belonged to. 'Sir,' aid a little blustering man to a religious opponent,, 'to what sect do you suppose I belong ! 'Well, I don't exactly know,' frplied tbe other, 'but, to judge from vour 'size and appearance, I should think jotf belonged to the class generally call- e'i'in sect. . 1 A sore-keepcr not a hundred miles frm Boston, recently received from a -feweotable family the following order for - ; i,;u linn ? . i. Wv-UUUV.ca ui wunw v. - . -;T,wo pounds cotten battens, typa pound of good brown shuggcr. Al'a fashionable city party, nt which ow Becked dresses were a prominent fca Uref Mi B addressed her coun try cousin: , 'Qousin Sam, did you ever see such a , !.t.i.-r 4J1 -id Simi blushing. EMILY ASHTON, OR THE REWARD OS? FIDEIilTl.. BY FRANK LESLIE. "As unto the bow the cord is, So unto tnnti is woman, Though she -bonds him, she obeys him, Though the drarvs him, yet she follows, Useless each without the other!" Hiawatha. You won't go out to-night, William, will you?' pleaded the young wife, renting her hand on his chair, as she stooped to kiss the noblo brow of her husband. 'And why not to ntht, my dear?' said he, tenderly pressing her hand. 0, because I'm so lonely when you are abscut the time seems so long; then you j were going to read "The World before J the Flood," this evening, don't you re- member! I havcrbecome quite iuterest ! ed iu young Javan, and am anxious to learn more of him." 'Ah! but I leave you to enjoy Javan's ; society alone, will that not compensate ! for in v absence?' 'No. indeed, William, it requires your voice to make it life-like, and explanation to make it more interesting ' 'And will not to morrow evening au swer as well!' 'Certainly, for Javan, but ' and her blue eyes moUtened, 'it is your society I would seek.' 'But my dear, I have made an engage ment with ' 'With Emily, to 'love, cherish " 'Not obey her,' said he, smiling. 'Oh no, she does not wish that.' 'But really. Emi.ly dear, I have made a promise which I. must fulfill. A bad promise is better broken than kept, you kuow,' t-aid Lmily. Yes," I remember the adage, but you know William Alton's word is sacred, ouce given always kept.' There was a dceicr meaning in his looks and tone than his words expressed. Emily was silent, for she kuew he had ever been kiud and true to her, and she was unwil ling to cause him pain by opposing his wishes. 'I inu-t go to night, Emily, dearest, but to-morrow evening will be yours,' and he rose to leave. 'You will not be absent long, will you?' -aid hc laying her baud on his arm. 'Not very; pleasant evening to you and Javan,' said he, with a smile and parting kiss. As the door closed ou his retreating form Emily bent over the cradle of her keeping babe, smoothed his pillows, tuck ed his little blanket, parted his soft hair, and commenced singing a slow lullaby, Presently she rose, and taking a book from the shelf, seated herself to read Hut evidently her thoughts wandered, for bcr hands rc.-ted lietles.-ly in the leaves and her eyes were watching the fantastic shapes flitting among the glowing coals. She was thinking of the past, the days of unny childhood, when .hc roved, care less and happy, over the hills and valleys of her father's brood home lands; of youth whose threshold he had harply crossed, and the cup of friend.-hip and love whose cool-refreshing draughts she had quaffed in ccstacy. She thought of tbe winning I smile and love lit eye, the manly form and noble heart that had wood aud won her wayward love; and as she mused, fancied her love somewhat changed. - ... ... w . .1 nim ttian lormeny; sue thought she )om and his fearod he oveu tuc cluo room gaJ companions better than tho quiet of ; Home. or coma sne an 10 note u.s singular ' restless eye, uusueu umuu, uuu utuuaiuu ' al btrange manner, and the conviction fastened on her heart, that at times bis ! I . 1 1 .. I .1 .,! I, I t.-n;n n.nilnl j Hps were polluted and HIS UlUtU UAVIkUU i J t,,C W,UC CUP l et tt could not be possible thougut . . . am . t.I hhe Jier hu-band s heart was too noble to stoop so low? No, she would bauish the thought forever. And she again bent her eyes upon the open volume. The little sleeper grew restless; Emily turned- him in bis cradle, aud soothed him by her singing. 'She glanced at the time piece on the mantle; its hands were folded outhe mid night hour. A thrill of undefied terror ran through her frame. He bad never staid out so late before. Nervously, she weut to the window, and parting the curtain, peered into the cheerless night. The dim rays of the moon were struggling fcsbly to penetrate the fog, aud ever and anon, thin rain clouds drifted before it, 6ped by gusty winds, which betokened an approaching storm. She returned to her seat with anxious forebodings. ; Wby does be stay so late? 0, where ' can he be?' thought she, as a few rain ; drops pattered on the window pane. j Just then a low muttering of thunder, before unnoticed, reached her ear. Asit , drew nearer and clearer, and the ram fell ! faster, she again sought tbe window. It wn now fallinj? in torrents, falling in torrents, and a vivid flash of lightning revealed the figure of a man struggling through the fitful tempest. A feelingCof pleasure cheered ber aching heart. 'He is coming, said she; what could have kept bim so late?' At that moment the outer door opened and some one entered. But were those footsteps William's? Slowly ho crossed , , ), - groped Emily opened the door, bcr husband entered' and, btaggcring.towards the sofa, threw himself upon it, and olosed his eyes in slumber. All her fears were, indeed confirmed; she started back in horrorl 0 God! is it possible!' she exclaimed; 'am I awake or dreaming?' Timidly approaching as if afraid a fiend-like voice would bid her begone, she attempted to remove the dripping gar ment"', but her ntrcngth failed. At length she succeeded, and, throwing a shawl over him, sat down by his side. Pu-hing the wet looks from his. broad brow, she stooped to kiss his lips ihose lips polluted and wreathing with ihe fumes of the wine cup--those lips which had uttered ouly kindness, breathed only love. PoorEmilyl Bitter were her thoughts as she kept her lone vigils over the un conscious slumbcrer. Little did he. know the agony of those hours little compre hend the love which watched over him. It was the first time she had ever watch ed over him. It wa the first time she had ever beheld him thus; so sudden the shock, so unexpected, and she with the unconscious lit lc one left alone in fear ful suspense awful reality! When William Ashton awoke to con sciouness he was an altered man. Like Sampson of old. he bad laid bis head in a woman's lap gicen tbe locks of his manhood to her keeping would she be tray him? Sho bad beheld his disgrace i would she desert him? His peculiarly ! .nnaitiun nolnrn to n a L-nonl rj nlirn f r flirt I v-"-J,l"v- "-"v f least sense of iinnronrietv. and once dis- I ' graced, no leit uisgracca roreyer uc , lost his manly dignity, his noble bearing! Iustead of rousing from his lethargy, flinging asido the tempter's grasp, and spuruiug temptation, for his own, his wife and little one's sake, from that day his steps tended downward, nor could pa tient endurance, heroic sacrifice stay them. 0 man! once fallen, that thou shouldst iuk, still lower, nor strive to regain thy manhood! Yet with all the love of her sympathetic nature, with all patience and j grace did the affectionate wife watch aud j pray for the coming of her better days, and when loosed from his self forged chains, he should rise a new man, strong in body, mighty in spirit. CHAPTER II. It was one of those lovely autumnal days, of such holy ditnuess, such dreamy softness, that rests like a halo on the hrnw of nature, that Emilv takinc her work a slipper she was embroidering for her husband sought the wide viue-cov- ..... j a ered verandah, and seating uerselr in a rustic arm chair, looked out upon the lovely landccape. No sound save the drowsy bum ot a listless fly or tho occasional rustle of the vine leaves, disturbed the stillness of her retreat. The frost-king had already clad his loyal subjects in their robes of departing and the forrest trees regally stood in their many uued livery, or carelessly nodded their plumes on the passi ng breeze Broad fields of golden grain waved in gentle undulations and beyond, tbe pla- 1 cid waves of a noble river, with its snowy 1 sails sparkling in the sunlight. Nearer were their own beautiful grounds, taste- . fullv arranged, and ornamented with . . v shrubbery, and tho smooth shaven lawn along whoso fiowry paths little Willie was drawn by his faithful purse. On one Hide was a limped stream, tributary of the dcep waters beyond aud leading to its ! nebblv niarL'iu. the. rustic arbor where ' pebbly niargiu, (Q days agone were renewed these holy .i j o VOWS, pilglilings oi iuvu aim uueiiLy, . i.. r i i e.ii:.. id fidelity, of futurity where were dreamed visions too airy in structure, too delicate iu color i to withstand the waring elements of life. 0, how foudly did her eyes rest on that holy j-pot, how" vividly did memory recall each noble aspiration, each noly resolve; w - - and as she thought or the past and pres- ent, a sigh escaped her, and a burutug tear dropping ou the half finished slipper, rusiuu uu a uuiimu u u. .v....B ludelltoic Maiu. . 1 1 i i . How like my life she mnrmared, zing at tho embroidery-'tcar stained, ig ere it is completed.' gazing at tho emDroidcry tear stained, long ere It is completed. OUU U3 IIIIUI I UlltVrU uv iuu ouuiiw ui was interrupted oy tne souno or. . . approaching footsteps and looking "P, beheld tho stern form of her fatner . You are welcome father, though this visit is unexpected,' said Emily, raising to meet him, and smiling through her ill concealed tears. 'As unexpected to me as yourself, per haps,' said he hastily. 'I have come,' he exclaimed abruptly, 'to offer you aud your boy a home.' Emily trembling grasped a frail trellis and sank into her scat. 'Father what can you mean?' she gasp ed with bloodless lips. 'Mean,' said ho stonily. 'I mean what I say. Haven't you heard? Has ho not told you?" 'Heard? who? what!' she said iu breath less suspense. 'Hasn't your husband told you of his failure, recklessness, destitution, and your poverty?' 'Not a word said she, somewhat re covered. 'No wonder the villain shrinks from the gaze of innocence ho exclaimed vehe mently, 'cowardly wretch, no wonder be conceals from his wife such wickednes.." Father,' she implored, what do you mean? not my husband my William?' I mean thundered her father, 'that r i I i 1r,jiw n o your husband, your William is a con-j '0, ' said she, her eyes gli-Lening with had;so often been the fene of herMiappi temptiblo villain, a drunkard, a gambler, tears, wand 'Ours' 'has been a rich regard, ncss, now to be her crave. Iler-ibeart and you are homeless.' 1 (Beautiful, indeed," ic continuedMs the had never loved but. once and broke td U, no father, said sue with clasped hands and fearless eyee, 'you are not in earnest, it is not true! 'It is true, ray child,' said lie, some- what tenderly, 'too true, and 1 nave comcJall earth strains, refreshed nature in her; for you and your little one.' 'Have you seon William,' she inquired. Yes What said he?' "Say; he- said he would remove to a small place With you and Willie. X told him he would do no sucb thing; ho was not worthy of your love and society, and the latter be should not have,, for I would take care of you.' At that moment they were joined by William himself. Pale, haggard and de jected, he approached like on6 'conscious of his own infamy." His father-in-law rose, sternly confronting him, and Emily seizing his hand would have fallen, but . . t . i ...iit i . ir uu ou.vu uv.. , 6"vv her l'OOin. h unnnnprni imi" firm rton : i u pn iirr in You know all?' ho asked, when she had regained her strength. All, William, all. sue responueu. a VlT.it lit I 11 'Aud what will you do? ; Uo, Williams sue saia wun a iook iuu u. luuumug, a aimic tut ... sunshine seen through ram drops, 'do what my husband thinks best.' I And you are not going home with mcl'j Said her father. 'Unless my husband desires it,' she re- plied firmly. T nnn mnnn 'coirl Vinrfnflirtr fn rif)IIJ-! i .-v..-., 1 v tn rnfnsn n lintnft of wealth, and a . " "- " ' . tamer's care, for a hovel ot poverty, and a graceless husband?' Emily looked at her husband; once he would have felled the infuriated man . t . 1 11 . ,1 ill . lamer tnougn nc was to tne carm, out uuiv tuut Usui iv aa jjuiaicu, wan luitiivui dimmed by dissipation. 'Father,' said she, 'shall I not leave all for my husband?' 'Not for an unworthy one,' said he. 'But he may yet bo all my fond heart can wish.' What knowest thou 0 wife whether thou sbalt save thy husband? Not indeed unaided by Heaven's bles.rhence.forwanl becn r,llcd .nontcr Fleur sin:?! but does not Paul sav. before that.' i ' ' , ,, nnf pnni Kf ilp Lord 'Let not the yet not raui, nut tne ijoru, jjci not uic ,r;r .Innrf frnm lior husband -' iVfiver!' wife depart from her husband.' 'Never!' said she clasping her husband's hand, 'Whither thou goest 1 will go, and where 1 thou lodgestl will lodge; thy people shall 1 be my people, and thy brod my bod. , Where thou diest. I will die. and there'. 1 " : will I be burried; the Lord do so to me, v and more also, if aught but death part thee and me. 0, my God, exclaimed the conscience I stricken man. l am unwortnv me last or -r .1 .1 1 e thy blessings, aud thou hast given nie the greatest. Forgive me, my wife, , dear noble Emily, forgive me, for I have i-erred.' j 'She is mine,' said he to her father, , minc forever, and nought but death shall part us.' CHAPTER III. Tbe noble mansion was closed, its ten ants removed, and William Ashton's fam ily found a home under a lowly cottage. Great as was tho change, duty prompt ed and love lighteued the labor. Two years passed, the cottage home was an Eden. The husband and father an altered and better man. His form and features though not proud and vivacious as be fore, were noble and holy. Tho little cottace. vine wreathed and riiflnVn hv sbrubbcrv. looked easy and il Kl, l.n finlrlu iU..H hu iu nirn -j ... j. j , , ginille(1 qu his cfforts aQd ielded I . . rownr(, ii WinCim v.. and the fields ti lvd bv his own Now behold him as he returns from lnW nlnd in soil stained garments, all drenched and dripping in tho falling linivr. As the trait swings on its bin- O C t tr0(jden pathi tintiy uands graSp hi own ' ceaseless tongue of fame kept ringing it a family new.aper, and paying for it too. nd chndisjh toncs welcome the fathers in Fleurette's ears till her cheek began toh don't miss this from my roost, yet" 1 rcluv Hc cntors lue house his bdnsc'.turu pale, and she often wandered into have for a year's subscription, and ... ,.,.. , , own not hemieat h- . , i . . nnr.nA u n,vn iinn,i, , and re- s himself j wetJ arnlents seat9 .t theb windJw which looks j 1 .... Tkml, fl, . w;nuow which looks out u ., , . , Thrr.iirrli flin rr.i.n villi' i i ii i ii ili . . . j. . , - .. . :nln .i, j Hllti uuiiuiuo i- ! pleasant sitting room, and a gentle breeze, j erfuajed with tilc frcS, earth cools his heated brow, and imparts a delightful but hcrclf. I gain, aud 1 am already paid, sir doupiy freshness within. j The hour of the meeng came; and paid, sir. And whenever a neighbor Emily who has placed the last dish on nenrj olc from tho rJ,aue to tl,e Pce ' makes the complaint I did. 1 will relate the waiting tea-table, draws her ohair of rcndezvous. It ras closo to the spring ' to him the hen story. Good-day, gontle beside him, and scats herself for a mo-' whjL.i, f,,Hiur fr0jt l,lt rck, had formed mcu." raent to enjoy the beauty of refrobed na-,a d(,(1p i.a,jlfo'' itself below; and round , turo, while little Willie runs to the opr.o- al,out th; tr,Cs had grown up. nourished , .q tU different ts site window to gaze at the beautiful raiti- b it. wat,r?; as it in gratitude bent down, TcnnoMJe iooks unusually fino bow. " Emily," said her husband, throw- ovcr thc dear still pool, hiding it from and omisin. The crop is as forward ing his arm over her shoulderl"do you re- the riys of the obtrusivo sun. eifbrccn known n March, and member it will be three years this fall ( Henri waited all was calm, and still, ifc ia arowing beautifully. since we came here?" and sileut; but there was no Fleurette. "Yes, and how altered is this placa xie tcv anxious, alarmed perhaps his ,. since then." , heaA-emoto hi in. He walked rapidly , , One of our Western editors, speaking "Yes, Emily, and I too am altered. Since that sad day, when wo left our t j beautiful home, a brighter one lias oawn ed for me. That, Emily was the crisis of my life; had you, in that hour of fear - ful darkness, and aVul guilt, and gath- eriug wrath, had you forsaken me, I had b n ' -!... Al l.norUn nrnm-vnnrWo ocen loreyer tos" uu. y suui u.au, uiw ...w, j . turned my feet from vice, and bade ye for virtue; your tears and smiles, ., . , J ,. t,.,,i ,0 like rains and Hunshme, nourished my drooping spirits, while on ttio dark cloud of adversity you painted-the rainbow of j x nrnmisfl f warm pushing spring, with its untoldinj; (leaves and opening buds, like the spring! jlimo of love; but more beautiful far, thejwn.s now in vain, tier father, too, who maturity of summer, when cleansed from ; was left in the world alone the tale had purity offers silent, but all pervading in-f cense to tbe great Creator." .lover; he clasped his hands, while agony "Yes," said her hu?band tcnderly,"and ,' and wrath struggled ir, his' hard hosom. I thank God for the means that have thus Oli that thou wort not my Prince !" and fur aeeomplished the end; and let.u pray j he past himself down beside bcr. that the autumn of our ljfe.be rich and It was long ere Henri forgot Flcurette abundant in its fruit-; and as the-wiriteuperhaps ho never forgot her. for that first of aje silently fold- its white robe? about, j exhausted nature may camly rest in the hope of immortality Henry Tourth and the Gardener's Daugh ter. BY G. P. R. JAMES. I know not, in truth, how it has hDpcripUon which nothin2. can crasc-'To pencd. but certain it is. that a great por-i1 j tion oi tuc mnanitants or rau nave a very Utrnmr rnn m n noo tn !Ttirr Oiififn . t . r t- . nun :.,ut ;nfln( v hrro ...t i, w,.. ; Uue night indeed say, here, that he wasi.c uUUtu the father of his people, at least, there ij1,er namc but ,icr ccs wcrc d,m a creat family liktncss. However, the! I3earna;8 are both fond and proud of bim.i AU the shop windows are full of portrait ot tbQ w arm-lieu vted monarcli, and very! ftr.n :s a.0a w:.i. ,.,t nf nflflr F!iirf-1 te the ar(ner's daughter. She was the firSt Qeet Qf i,js j0vC He was very trnnmr wlnn nnn of (hn nrinpns of his fiini. ! jj psjng through Be 'i,;m fn n, ,!,,.; am J C ) " w - " w f ' - - trn, accompanied , i r . i i ti areacry ground. 1 nere were rt- ;many oi t lie youtns or tne neigULoruoou ! i r. .1.. .t.:..i. . 1 1 r .u ..:!. i i i i suooiiu lor iuu uriu, hiiicu was uuu , puzu, of" flowcrs ra;tlicd on the butt: and ' i uu iuu nun. uiiu many a JJearnai irl lookinp: on and no-1 ...... '1 ., , , , - 1 1 1 .1 - mnif fhnr lnr Avnr trnnil rif flio trinnor i Amonjr others was Kleurette and her fatb- c tb(J old ardcner of the chateau. w 1 She ipac 1rttlr ennnLi irtnnf rif ritI n n 1! f 1 1 young prince, scarcely less simple than herself, felt strongly attracted towards the gardener's daughter. Apparently, it was without any design that he first bc- can to speak to bcr. but charm grew up- fa , . K . , b, 1 i on bun: insensibly bis languce became! , more aruenr, aim iiieu nrpi uegan inai sortof undefined courtship, which has from j tt :a villi. as tu uuiuuicui ii auciua lint i , , , . , 1 j-1 . - .1 . n ,1 received bis paper regularly, ana regaled not evcu pc.rcCiVC tUat all the rest,. If e t- r n . t ..,11- himself with the information from it. Ho 1 t. . 1. 1:11 , . ... c, ... . , not only knew the afiairs of his own conn ed, sayinj: to him, 'bnoot lienri; shoot .1.1 . 1 j ri ' .J. p, ,'. , , i try, but became conversant upon leading Ilenn; and gave him the bow His ar-, q d 3 row oin not iriss, and at once lodged in r 1 . , , f ., t,. the bounuet which was no sooner woo1 1 M i?i..r I lUOU v2 x iv. u 1 itv. nnat were tne use 01 ten.ng a ong story about an every day matter ? Hen- 11TI .1 e . 1 1 1 ri loved qdu was loved in return ; but'7 T?1 n A w .. C .-1 n...l UAMln o 1 n euiLLiu u.a ix luuiiii v lii i. auu 111:1 IUV - , ...o Tt u ir tn n.fi nn ail iuu Magus ui iuu uuciuuoa. uuu iuiu- . .1 v.. i.: i r: . i a . i j i i-- t as sucn, too, sue was uaitereu anu pieus-1 ed by his attention. She began to think less of the rank and more of her lover. She forgot the rank altogether, but he himself became more dear. She loved him not as a priuce, but as a man, and yielded as a woman. And then all the golden dreams of hope and paasioo came hovering arouud her. She never fancied such a thing as broken faith. She never thought that the princes could betray. She never believed that Henri's heart would change. He would love her, and nbc would love him, uutil their lives did end. His glory would ber happiness. Thus it weut on from day to day; eve ry evening he stole away from the cat!e to meet her. There was a plcat-ure in the scenery though all the world knew i -t i.j HOW matlCrH WUUl UUU M HUH OUU USH.UU now maucra v,uui; uuu uvu uuu wheie the. priuce was gone, the reply was, 'Conter Fleurctte.' At length it so happened, that among , nt her quests at the chateau was a fair I girl whose rank and beauty gave Fieu rette some oanys. The world t.aid that - fl.n vennAn to t hmk in so ltudo. une lair day, while sho was thus employed, Uic prince aud her rival passed before her. - She could no longer doubt, for Henri l.lil l...r hnnd. !ind there u-. nn nrdr j ,- 3 0,.,i ,-,,.i,.rfl, ;,, m-mner j --j - ' - - which Fluerette had wished, and "Oped, aml believed, were never sho 10 ay b j.w rd and orward, when suddenly icrap of paper lying in his path, iiv ou tt " r-w...,. c r J o - n . lirrtrt,i ,nnt in he castle, oneucd it. be saw a road ,.you navc passed near me." , ' instant The Priuce s ngttation cac' Jll con- inquiry upon. But all mystery, al eon on mnnt was now over: un agony ot lenr : " . 7.: r u: anddOUbt had tttKCD possuss.uu u mo minu; mm cu ....e.-r--j - - - ior iMeun.ii.j-," ; Servants followed with lights, ana soon oervaui .v & tnrn Jpuud the unhappy gir , whose or row had been short though keen She l a Ancn ir wi d hain. the srot uear which tii w intprtMrt irm t tn n i arp;i '"w " . nnri that love betraved. Henri wns nearly fr: rly frantic, but remorse' readied him, ami he came to where his poor child lay Hi eye first fell upon her passion which .sheds a new light upon bur being the brightest thing our youth baa ever known hangs fondly round remem brance, and yields neither to years nor sorrows. Time softens it; but memory hallows it; and on tbe tomb rBitd in our heart to past affection, is craven an in- ,rienn oi our youtn, tiarly ; jju v t .--u i uu? uic v jjiiiijui, una eepui jchre is given by experience, Memoryand Hcgrcl- IIoPe to would hove added tears. Kew way of Paying a Subscription. A correspondent of the LagrangcWhig Sives the following amusing accountofthe way a farmer was taught how cheaply ho" nniilfl tnl-n Mip nnrpru Tim 1 o . j n r. i6 vvmbm vw yvw U BWb'kJVU h J worth pondering bv a eood manv men G a J , " WC WOt 0 "You have hens at home of course. wn t :tl , ) ' c,.7 " , KV uu?JKar' e .i ir i 1 1 U I.. i c nr inn nmrienns ni n simr r nnn inr nnn ouimuui lucicjy iuu pruueuua. It teems ".triflu j I r 1 i' m , I Ti rror nvfirmu f r 1 iti m i n uM , , 0- 111 tin ui:i.m fii ;i Mnai ! nnri ui nn d inn cnn. scription; perhaps it won t, but 1 rnako the offer." ''Done !" exclaimed Farmer B; "I a grec to it," and appealed to me as a wit nes to the attair. I Tl, i . , . i . Arf1 , , elated with his conquest: the editor wenfc t- . . . n 7 war minimi Time rolled around, flTirl f Tl n nnilrl i- ri volved on its axis, and the sun moved in 1 " ttwuu in its orbit as it formerly did;-the farmer .... .children ueiignteu, too, in perusing tne trk r fn ttf c r f f Iinir rrn n 1. I tt vKif nr Tn clinrf lwiiM.wv u,m 11 vvui j - . WMVlt ho 1jc was fted at tb e progKeS3 f , . ,f , f . , f f 1 v u . n . - .1 , 1 r r. . nrnfl nn.n in tr.n irontn nr rnf rm. her . . f ' tappened up again in the office, when i WuO hould enter but our old friend Far- mer i "How do you do Mr. B.?" said the ed itor, extending his hand, and his counte nance lit up with a bland smile; ''take a chair, sir, and be seated; fiuc weather, we have." ''Yes, sir, quite fine indeed,'5 he an swered, sbakiug the proffered ''paw'of the editor; and then a short silenceeusued during which our friend B. hitched bis chair backward and iorward, twirled his thumbs abstractedly, and spit profusely. Starting up quickly, he said, addressing the editor, 'Mr D. I have brought you the proceeds of that hen." It was amusing to see the peculiar expres sion of the editor as he followed the far mer down to tho wagon. I could hardly keep my risibles dowu. AYhen at the wagon, tbe farmer com menced handing over to the editor, the products of the hen, which on being coun ted, amounted to eighteen pullets, worth a shilling each, and a uumbcr of dosen eggs, making iu tho aggregate, at the least calculation, S'2 50, one dollar more than the price of the paper. iTn nor.rl 'J cnhl ln. "of nioTi not f nlflntr x , nllr over. All toll v. sir: tberc is no ma but can take a paper; its charity, yt,u know, commences at home." "But," resumed the editor. "I will pay ' fnr what i.4 nvor the subcrintion. I did ;,,f,.,wl t,; nc mnn nf nrnfit V,nfc i " - s vfV ralher lo convince you. I will pay for " "Not a bit of it, sir; a bargain is a bar- of a largo aud fat contemporary, remark- cd that if all flesh was grass, he must bo lfi a load ot hay. ' "I, suspect I am," said tho fat . man, fr0Dl tue way the aS3CS are nbiling:it mCl" - . Ti . -.i..: A Pennsylvania editor s ay s;-1' Some. r.r 7C ' - i. n rtnt nrncn uii.ii.inn rnn iiaci iAtiini i t ' Tn? , as lemon beer. XI fosau was creonenough L ,, , t- ,i - r fc . ijarSa o sell hn birthnght for . c ofioft ge, it does not prove that we witell', four shuhns lie for five ceta." i. . 4 i 1 H li Xi n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers