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A
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,
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, , . •. , ... A,
,
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,tt .Iqt; ,11:103
,Auti3 tf:tl
JAN", ,71
.1..41.1 , 11 :I
B tn,RM4ri
( ,„Msak-440V4' ,
194104ibit. latemliz le*vti t
oonty, o ff ers for e awl well
knoili6l
(being the late, zeißeqes or Maj. John
'torrent*. deebilfell4 "listed Awn*
f r i lm aso ltityaberg. on the .road leirdintto
'oboe; .aree of
moh , ere covered ,witirgood TIMBER.
Nile cleared land, stair proportion•dfirbieh
is MEADOW, is under lood, 'terefeg•
welPiridarthijohl him •2* if # lol l4allitt
-121 1 1 it :
sstti Firm , is' a %tato lore
[iifd Dwe ng :Houser r r
•
large Bank •Barn.•withitither
necessary out-huilMnisi s'•irelto Itihr
Kilo, nearly new lq,,oottp,tilarto.
Possession mi 4 le ''hitd Iln„October, or
Apra, us may en it • the • purchaser.
• KPH' 'theProperty 'be nor cold before
Or 2d day of October, it will then be, of
fered'at public sale, on the premises. •
AARON WATSON.
Mo
untpleasant tp., July IS, 1849,
FARM LTISHATE BALE.
111 HE subseriber will Veil at private sale
, 1 the FARM on which Harfav Rea
vent, jr:,'•nbw resides, situate in Franklin
township, Adams et:linty, adjoining lands
of King Wilson, Andrew Ileintzelinany
and other., containing
' • 14,116 911#2101.11/09 •
more or lest. The improvements are a
si- .TWO-STORY..
Franke Dwelling House,
a lirst-rate LOG BARN, with a
Spring of good water convenient , to the
door. There is a fair prOPortion of Tim
ber and Meadow on the farm, and an ex
ealkutt Orchard...persons wishing to as
certain the terms, which will be reasona
ble will Mill upon *hit subscriber. - The
pruptirtreinvinr-viewed on appliCation to
the tenant
lIENRIf HERSHEY, Son.
Franklin tp., June 1, 1849.-0 '
V&A.M31611,
47' PRIVATE SALE.
lIMIE subscriber offers at Private Bale
the FARM. on which he resides. sit
sate id Litterty township, Adams' ounty.
(Carroll's True%) lying upon the public
cross-razds, testing from Gettysburg to
Waynesburg. and front 'Emtnitsburg to
Fairfield, containing
300 actaimas
more of less, of patented land. of which
200 Acres are cleared and in a good state
of cultivation. The balance is covered
with the very best Timber. There is a
good proportion of Meadow. The im
,, provements are a two-story
a BOUGH-CAST
. Dwelling House,
with the back-buildig attached , a large
Rare, (part fr ame - a nd' part log) wagon
shed, corn-crib, and other outbuildings.—
There is a never-failing well of water, with
a pimp in it, convenient to the door. The
farm is well supplied with running water.
The fencing is good. and the farm a in the
very best order.
JOSEPH HUNTER.
Aug. 24. 184 C-if
FARM M SALE.
rip HE sobeeribet offers at PrivaWiElale,
Al• on advantageotil 'tonne,
j o is " 110 agge
i k tftbki k to nship..44o6 eons
ty,l44ininifands of ßobert Moldy, Wm.
Ra44-11/1n llaindfdliriritkira three
es of Gnitysburg. contaming
184 Acre's' , and 91' !IN kilos.
There 01iiktnif: 00 Acres of Wocallend,
ith4'thel4oliniler ‘ gobleultivarinn. There
' 1111 D*elling Bo (sled
the, Farm, ll double! LAG
newly en•ered,with sheds around
it ; two well' el water,, with a pump in'
one of . Ahem; tis sufficient quantity of Fruit
such as Apple, roar, Peach and
Itturty % There is Meadow sufficient to,
Askliflll Alms of Hay yearly. Aboin 1500
1)4101111 Lime have been put on the farm;
f ibdut 2,000 ekesnot rails.
This would suit MB be divided into two
,:rlr.ll4OP, tothof clear aid wood land.
My person wishing to purchase, will
&tit. by Henry Trostle, re
sidinS,qinritnn. (CEO. TROSTLE.
July
.27 1 1840-4 m
. .
CLOSING .UP.
fiff h 411 beret having sold out their
(1 .1 tiek of ,
Goods are desirous
.of closing up their books as early as pos-
Losible4saitillieguest all• persons knoWing
4fiemselwaiito lie indebted, to call and set
ttlb delay. . Any persons having
. /14Ildasiogainst the Firm will also present
fotirettlimont,, Our friends and pa
in irons Iviillusocterti our Ahanke for the liberal
:and generous patronage extended to us
Stuck of Goods has hoer sold
41/.lllnPreke, who will dispose
voisif tite remitting built reduced prises.
'l' 10 9;V""AVEZICANDEIt 13011EANxe
WM. KING,
Altnif3iihitig. Aug. 21, 1819.—tf
• PAssl_las and Figured Clumps.
AllVß,littlEADS,Pwisw Twist, Tassels,
o fig i ffillf,C wass, wifil,ltitit.ttles,roustaiit
i.4oll..(4llPl!(l,Ao for sale at SC l!reS ' S.
'41,1414fe Op •
(' A it '3ntl
Mt' lA, 1f1:81,INS, . 1, 1' 1. ( )
t
,t441,0;1.,
• .
DIEM
a•ti:!
f , 4il ;t1 ,
1.081.1,1et,44
itt i titirvi c t o t " i d w o rst i
t. t ;
'Mb is Rue thlrirr•• liteelbler rittlear ienielhat
nagrHoc:* tag kiikkikt •
atilt A4ve miabowOcitiet tiiii;sersba4tiki4
voii take Ai Sklib by skim."
boCk tt• hie reeikote pint-uffettiek °LIM*.
Otomo%‘.6lWi!ry:ripe",vral brought ititi Ohoti litkotyr!
Fr. 4 " I '9 1444"31! years IN!
written blmok.l7, l 44.timil init pugai# 4,
latugp. Jusi*siOr 0, 06-
.4 puts 4,, 44 haigiA4ffiwi. , 144 .044*
Moot *mug c—,Homo Atuwal.,
• CORRINNA GOING A NAVIN& •
Chie tip, get rapier litame,i6e bloom*/ turn t •
Gilervitier erlngs, invents the god unshorn!
Beabow Marone thrown . her fair
Mob qua* egars thg The
OP,
dint 6011inithIS *Awe._
herteleptlMetiontihnerardiltrlrdair
A tut hour tgie,Tet yea bet dreamt I
Nay, nitre keno refesu liked ! • • •
When all Sulk& have mattes said;
Apd(l"P'S liVa r af4 bru* -- . 11 . air ,
Nay,' proton* tie keep n,
Whenete a Wound•*tint be 'Wit day, "
Spring atorrobt than the 'ls!lt to hitt% in my.
Rise, put on roar Miley and be sun
To coneelorth Wut Opting-time, fresh and green,
And . sweet se Flom. Take no can ,
For Jewels for your crown or hair;
Peer not, the leaves will strew
Gera* lo abundegeriapee you.
Beside* the wild woad of today is kept,
APirmi you COMO. inter orient pearls unwept.
Come and reedw them, while the light
Hints brew dew Ikieke -•
And Then, as lb. SIMMS Nib
Retires himself or oleo stand. OR •
Till yea "ne forth; washoineo,behrief in praying,
For beads ars beet when once we go a Maying.
Come, my Corrine., and coming mark
How each field turns Retreat, each street a park
Made green and dimmed with trees. 800 heir
Devotion gives each hones a bough,
A breech, each perch and door ere this,
An ark, a tsbentecle is,
Made op of White thorn, neatly interwove,
As hero were'throe tooter shades d love.
fan cods delights twin the *ewe
And open &Ida and me not see% I
Come, we'll *bond, and let's obey
The proclamation made'for May,
And sin no more as we have done by staying,
But my Omviina, cane, let's go it Bilging.
There's not le budding boy or girt this day,
Bot is got up and gone to bring in May.
A deal of youth, ere this, is tome
Back, and with white-thom laden home.
Borne have dispatched their cake and cream
Before that we have left to dream ;
And sooho have wept and wooed and plighted troth,
And chore their priest, ere we Can out off sloth.
Many a green , gown has been given,
Many a kiss both odd and even,
Many a glance, too, ha been seal
Form out the eye, love's Armament.
Many a jest told of the keys betraying,
This night, and lock pick'd, yet we're nut • Maying,
Come, let mg° while:wo are in our prime,
And take the hornless lolly of the tune
We shall grow old apa c e and dis
Before we know env Study
Oar life Is short, and our days run
As fast away es deem the un,
And u a vapor, or a drop of rain,
Once log, can neer be Owed again ;
So when or you or I are made
A fable song, or fleeting shade,
All love, ell liking, all delight,
Lie down with Gs in rather night ;
Then white time serves and we ourselves denying
Come, my COlTinni, come, let's go • Maying,
( Prom Peterson's Magazine.
MY WIFE'S PARTY.
A better woman thin Mrs. Sunderland
does not exist anywheie, though I do say
it myself. I consider her one of the salt
of the earth, and I think I ought to know.
Still Mrs. Sunderland has her faults—no,
I will not call them by so hard a name—
still Mrs. Sunderland has her weaknesses,
and ope of thew, is a disposition . to think
well of everybody. On this head no one
can accuse me of weakness. lam not a
ware' that, se &general thing, I think any
better of people than I ought to think.—
No, "I at* not' Mitad tt► any body's faults,
though I yea see and appreciate excellences
we'll's MIT one. Bet to my story.'
,
After we Alen a little in Abe world.
and could *gook not only to live in our
own how. but enjoy our share of the ale
gafteies and Wanda of this /ibr.,we found,
ounielves surrounded 'by a good many'
. Who, before.' were not' over liberal ifi their
attention.' Bouthetlend believed thsir
itientioniPtiMeie ; reser4ed'to
self the right to doubt the imminence' of
some of the Prethelhalle that trareita* -
IdWint like the 'um) , dear Mrs.' Sunder-
land 1" not the particular solititude bx-'
pre MO . :by' not itt tiny thing that
„ .
Par.thiarai tti* wire'a iwelfara: alai when
she to gibuut,f4rs. Jones being such a
laid good soul, and Mrs. Patera being so
die/Interested in everything, I shrugged my
bholdets; and reserved the privilege of
a doubt in regard to all being . gold that
glittered.
Not having been raised in fashionable
life, we had no taste for display ; and al
though ‘ve had our share of company,
whether we cared about it or not, we had
never ventured so far to sea as to give a
party, although we had accepted several
invitations to assemblages of this kind.—
But some of Mrs. Sunderland's good
friends and acquaintances insisted upon it,
last winter, that she must give an entertain
ment, and they used such cogent arguments
that she, good soul! was won over. I
remained for , a long time incorrigible. but,
as nothing could put it out of Mrs. Sun-' ,
derland's head, that it was due to her po
eition and relations to give a party, I with
much reluctance withdrew my opposition,
and fortiliwith the , note of preparation was
sountlonl.,
Who shalt we invite 1" was the first
questiOn. '
Our circler of saquaintances had consid 7
erahly intreased,withiO tWo or three years,
and when wwwest over the list it wss found
to berm then kip.' • ••
„„:AxertvonG, rA, FRIDAY .EVRWING, SEPTEIDERAi t 1849.
1 40Tott hinwma eut•down (molders
bcyo, mat: . r j • ~ ( •
a l i 6* M with iiiiigottenosi
boi co ft .PP 1 1,04 1, 147:g.
ft,mior. cut then." tit
tongtpt,' , hat repressed the word*, aiding
ifliknild b & itikind icOunei ithitt liter
On OM Owe at ' ihi#ltliepf it7rdgefer
torswOiw4tii.t;ro kuil4.44
yourast,.' trestarked, !eller * good neaps
Went netitentew- had been , rnalec They
rare Ociir girls, but
P4i.: 0 0 4 dimirOkriP l , PRPAP
ties. They went learning pi trade in, rpf,
der to. relieve their father,ad indtastrions
bid' hot tiirY thrytyinaNfrorn th e intdets
th04,n40rt... - 1 4 1 ,ked
tor ; goon sense,, apnea* *turner% end
sarong allfeetion
Shall we invite thou f " inquired toy
ii'p,:hiii ! V v': t 4i1,4:',':,.'7g0r'6,i.t.0.
N Will 'they be able , to make a good ap
pearance I You knoW what a number of
fishionable people' will be here." 4
"If you doubt we will seed itietit
each a$ imMdsome dress , pattern with .{pe
invitation."
•••Perhape we had better do do," was
"Mrs. Bonderland's approving remark. and
'the thing was done sr I had suggested: '
The pruning doWa of the invitation lilt
was no easy matter. and, It was.not with
out many ream of giving ogfimuo that my
win,. at last, fixed upowthe imagist num
ber•of persons who were to honor us with
theireompany. •
The exact chanicter of thdentertaintnent
•
was next to ,be considered, anti an estimate
of cost made. Several ladies, aufaif
such !inhere, -were consulted; and their
opinions compared, digested, and adopted
or rejected; as they agreed with, or differ
ed from., what we thought right. .
tilt will cost at least a hundred dollars,"
said Mrs. Sunderland, after. we had come
to . some understanding 88 to whet we would
have. The smn seemed large in h4;r mind.
• "It w,e can get off with, two hundred we
may be thankful,", I replied.--' •
" Oh, no. I can't go above a hundred
dollars."
We shall see."
“ If I thought it- would oost so much, I ''
There is no retreat now, Mrs. Sunder
land. We have taken the step initiative,
and have nothing to do but to go through
with the matter as best we can. My word
for it, we shalt not be very eager to give
another party."
This threw a damper on my wife's feel
ings that I was sorry to perceive, for now,
that the party must be given, I wanted to
see it done in as good spirit as possible.—
From that time, therefore, I was careful
not to say anything likely to awaken a
doubt as to the satisfactory result of the
coming entertainment.
The evening came in duo time,, and we
had all things ready. I must own that I
felt a little excited, for the giving of a fash
ionable party was something new in the
history of my life, and I did not feel alto
gether at home in the matter. UMMAJIM
touted to the entertainment of company,
especially where ceremony and a certain
etiquette were involved. twis - Conetiotti of
an awkward feeling, and would have given
double thiCoot of:the partv;thr , the prisilege
of in escape from the mortilieetielts end
trials it promised to involve. ;
In order to give additional beauty and , at:
traction to our parlors, we lied r Onthaied
sundry artieles' bf briume b ba fhinttera i
which cost over a hunt* and :
whith Imo of no..ntaner of est tOtOoPs to
look at.
It wis so late before the elite tient
company be an to iritith•that * in'
anntn, dpn4t whether t hex *or, goiN to
come at, a 11... Bet qswartl,nine o'clock
they cants along, and-by ten leo were iq
the Adl tldeof "neceetiblexperinlent. My
nieces, remitted Ellen; were 'Tieing th e
first to appeer, and they looked preitY and
interesting. .
'As soon to the first embarrasintent con
.
segdent,on the. appearance of the, extra
fasbionables had worn off, and I felt at
home once more in my own house, I be
gait • to look around me with an observant
eye. About the first thing that attracted
my attention was the sober aspect of a cer
tain lady, whose husband, by a few fortu
nate adventures, had acquired some mo
ney, and lifted her into "good society," as
it is called. She was talking to another
lady, and I saw their eyes were directed
towards my nieces, of whom I felt a little
proud ; they looked and behaved so well.
" What's all this about?" said I to my
self. And I kept my eyes upon the ladies
as intently as they did upon Fanny and
Ellen: Presently I saw one of them toss
her head with an air of dignified contempt,
and rising up to 'make her voy across the
room to where her husband stood. She
spoke to him in evident excitement, and
directed his atunition to my nieces. The
sight of them didnot scent' to produce any
unpleasant effect upon .him, Mr he . merely
shrogged his shoulders, smiled, and an
swered in n few words that I could see
Were indifferent. Rut his' wife wits in
earnest, and,' placing hct attii : Withitt hit;
4, REARLESS AND FRIM."
drew him sway. towards Abe 'door. Ile
remonstrated, but she was i p ot in a humor
le 'titan to anything, and With surptise I
ayi. *pm, 'retire from the parlors. My
fitst invitee was , g• follovi l i them, but, the
truth flashing semis my. And, I felt. t in,
divans stench coosdocac lIM resolved .to,
let them doom they. pkas4 In a 'little
while the °SWAM lidyebotrieted,'clesked;
slid posed, came sateepisOutt the parlor
dOois, with Ite'' Inial#titt,i,iitter tinin;•til'"
traded th°1,009,. 0r ~,tH P . 1.,,, ,:). ql,
company. ,A , RPlWPalt•rdrisiad 0 4 / 1 ,4%
dashedtinto the street., art, ;4 ~ , .44
"Who is that! ~ W hel'4 Ihwensitse.V.
went Whispering immil*Ateesta. , ;-). 4.
4
1c0...44..,.;i_aA.0.2t__....--1 -_-.,,- u.
Ntt , c lo r itv ts - S. .- , •
"WV,* k..W 04 go Tt 1 ' ,
•PP no arlatMrgala . ,.4 aAo A novf ~7- 4
Soon, bowsver.the. libillY4o4NWO she, bad
communicated the fact thatWo had insult.,
dlt
ed ,Wa F company by inTiOit. 1 . 11a li" di • , er
girls," whispered to &nigher se cret, taw)
*tray it want. benzine An , rooms,
Sidi* iii Way tot vvellint'dmiontradlnla i
4 10
ny and ter Ellen; fir, thou e o efeet betlial
company. AbOtat ti fuel( the lases
• ,
PreleLd. 4 14 .i.g1af...e,',W9.7- _. f!,,,IPPYif
whlar_OldY M. 1.4 tOJ !Pit"? ~.A,E.41,
of ' Mrs. L— or , pad, att was.. was
portentous • ntosandt' wino idir
As Wa
ving of a finger would itswei eassat our
4
party to break dio iddiadrd. 1 '' '--
The moment my' nieces or eittlwal;ttri
feeling that inid Pr:wain:Obi dy'io 'with
draw lOdillnantlY , ORY L I! . d Wall!FI:
tiring from the room, when intercepted
and detained them Asides' li .eeressony
as possible. They tbeggani Anil toilet-yew
mitted to retirei-butl-asitt'hoi fitr,my
blood was "tip," as thenyintiat'' :
' , Ellen and Fanny %it' irtith'itettittny l
fdrit l 7r7' l4 7,.. l 4i4l;i?m4Y. ..!! ' i..?l'
can findiftplo,bere fit Antie,bo,;,. ,„,...„ , t
The disaffected ontinnotie*J ,attpposa,
my decision in the matter, aid thought• it
proper not to, break wig; It, and Mrs.
Sunderland. who could effort to be Wide
pendent. Money it a peas thint I Humph I
There was a time in out history-4-bus no
great matter. We lit peopleof elianteter
and standing now 1
. . .
We had rather adnll. after the
withdrawal of Mrs. , ,For a littie
while. therepiritit•of-thovonsiteety -tallied
under the effects of wine and a good 'up
per, but they soon flagged again, and *so
ber cast of thought settled upon moat eve
ry countenance. My poor wife found it
impossible to retain ryleerful exterior,
and my nieces looked at if almost any oth
er place in the world youid have been a
Paradise in comparisont
At least an hour Whet" than we had
anticipated, our rooms *ere deserted, and
we left alone with our L theughts; 'which,
upon the whole were nt very:agreeable.
Mrs. Sunderland, the moment the . last
guest retired. went back,into thelbrilliant
ly lighted parlors, and, tatting down upon
a sofa. burst into tears. iShe had ptvanis-
ed herself much' plasm'bitteiNi! bow'
bitterly had she been . ise*latial 4 I
was excited andindr
~ , a ßoogh io say
Omost,l4 l YOng. an !la . AVill l. gin44o I
cheek =yi ,d( when *bolo aucting -wpsy3o.
that wattkl , havestuly madepoar,liti.sion
&viand feel ten those witeseshaaihellid.
j' '4'he nett 'this -Ine give
•We ' ' Mang die" *WS
Out of my' Wire' inniith;
. -
Ming from - her' stiie of mtortitletiloni and
heglining Ind digit
, 411`fin've said h 6=47 14 ' resiiiiniled
MAN Igtindeitatitl. PrO ,l l4
away.,s couple of bandied deka In . a yell
bad cause," . .
•ifinit strikes ate. •' When ally or sixty
people esit in elegant smiths 'end drink
editly "%knelt my expenie'sgain, they will
behave themselves better dish some of our
Indies did se r night. As for Mrs.
Fanny snd , Ellen are worth a hun
dred of her. It's my opinion that if she
knew everything she would curtail her
dignity a little. If I am not very much
Mistaken, her husband will go to the wall
before a twelvemonth passes."
On the next day, we settled all accounts
with the confectioner, wine-merchant,
china-dealers, and waiters. The bills
were over a hundred and fifty dollars, ex
clusive of a hundred dollars paid, as before
intimated, for parlor ornaments to grace
the occasion.
"So much paid for earthly wisdom,"
/Jahn, after all was over. "I don't think
we need to give another party."
Mrs. Sunderland sighed and and shook
her head. Poor soul! Her kind and
generous nature was hurt. She had look•
ed upon a new phase of character, and the
discovery had wounded her.
A few months after this unfortunate
party, from which so little pleasure and
so much pain had sprung, I said to my
wife on coming home one day"--
"It's as I expected. Pride must have
a fall."•
• •"IVhy do you say that? What . has
happened!" inquired Mrs. Sunderland.
has failed, as I predicted, and
his lady wife, who turned up her aristocra•
tie nose at our ereellent nieces,' is likely
to see the day when she will stand fail bs
low them in society." ' • ' •
I spoke in an exulting voice. But my
wife Instantly 'repicied my levity. She
cherished no animoaitimi, and had long
since forgotten the strencm
So much for MT WIFIL't PARTY.
HOW 86 TLioript,THE BRUISED HkART.
How waltlygn the
_ipised . ha r art
A wor&tif ichAveri GRils, -
And 101. 1 1n' 44 end' filanited
tis mimosas twir-frsp calo
0 ! nheY Ildid4r;i•flo MAI
'Mid surraW," paieraWS pain,
Theyompepalkof kipdpeapiplth,
'Time paradise in
MEMM
b4l 41 01114b4 wiUi.ad bautor
n. Igoolcip ! egeiA end limit ,
ielife it love be kiee
' "t' "
Orioles Ilse leosevn hit vesholityirse
0.0 TVs tsiot and metal spool, ... ; , ,
'oho iltdr*int binimpillsok• . o ' 11 , 4)
ivorde of kindnew,
&Ilea tteii"soufee l aielile
'" 0; %otitis kiatt'illetot , ibou Aft
briithost Morel bona,'
API! 41 thou brishtoo 41 As 144%,, , .
And swfilesirrn
'
SUCCEBEIMpiteIitALDMIDUSTRY.
-. l. ki 4 110110 011 •iPtereillPg ~01,0 e, was
baadat:lausw,withoet her komirladge, by a
Piaddtaikireo BAVliaitasi ie be pub.
kaboltiiiastadeadskiewP
eillt at merit the idevisia 1116 trtiolio,
dig ifitellisraihreitii44 , bniimist fuel
i4.l4l.Aniatto4lo44:!nfl jerseys:
hankkiPtt , ;tfttlooo ma to
biro ,golsocip „am Jodi% oolosoniew
• •7 1 li .'belies:: 4fttor
ittittettootht Kitt , titliNotarity t"' ' ' •
T—Tesnotattax.''' ' " '
twi lirli
11,1111F10,1-14. : r
r)
......... •,.?; F:7 G1F1V 3 9 1 1. 1 +,',/ .„,;..;,,..,,.,
, , ~..,-47 7, , , A01igy..,,, , ,
~,,,,
ft.weein, iheintinter, of !43 '44,wear
trAilt,years.ses:ihstabal wititheriof-three
luta yield Ilittla children' in ighibe- , ocessibs•
isotiint Wend
ikiiirltisi(viraitiUMDiicker4a Oro.
qFX,,P9 the oPr9o,r .9 . ~4 p g and Nassau
ate„ Vin , inwhentl,estrrying4t scuttle full of
.antbracits'aeal s and , in the, other a pint of
'oil. •The coal , wasi warnar baby. thin
ly, too i thinlY,' clad in' notion . ; 'While . the
• sitidii feeble light upon weary
stitches, taken in sadnestO • ong after slum,-
.1.4fi1--903i4t4c1.4049041 0 40 1 .0f
thousands. of happien. oidsoes, ',mho bad
finished theirAsy's labor,and forgotten ate
cares. A•dcereh or two of'eheapstortingt,
half a driven etiehp' suipeidetW; heir
other light ardelini:COMprisinge - inial st f *ik
nearly fittOop donors', value, en
...tided. the ("outbid/ 400 room. 910 0 591 -
ed in .11w: istithilei•nathe digaity.of.heing
celled ;a "store!: The other half of the
Rime Was at once !Impeder: kitchen:bed
room, dining roOth.'andlibrery,'( - Ibait -Con
tained a Iliblearid and is it
could ' be
dtsyoraret~, well grg~r .4alf.# - Q! -
load or forsiwroi..wortk4.
much, short of -tarty donors.. .2'he,roomi
. 129 .`Nolooloirooti 'Ow rensid4tx October
411, .wedvatliquarter.dayk the test br,Febtn
try; INC' I Itirtd friend' ilt Jersey.
rrliti 'tih'dhio~r 111 be fondlycherished
tikheieliildiiriAS 'ChlOren, had, in hopeleis
,eo9PeAldon, ,this mother's rent, and
pgqinjt the : 4Hlpice of the well-meaning
I •
landlord, consented to become security fur
' •thir ensuing year. r Thin clothing, lighter
food. great exposure, constant vigilance,
at length did their
`ork, and brought upon her a dreadful fit
I,*of idelineas. accompanied with loss of rea
-I,eop, lied; distress not easily to conceive
And impoieible to,describe, although there
ate many living witnesses to attest its fear
ful reality: Long did the fever rage, and
weeks of anxious suffering lingered and
passed. Warm weather came at last, and
with the opening spring health slowly re
turned. The "KEY" was incessantly
f used, and the more it was used the bright
er it grew. The cup of misery had been
drained to the very dregs. One success
ful event now followed another in simple
obedience to "Tut HE." Let others pro
fit by the example, and adopt the motto.
In '43 and '44 it is doubtful if Mrs. BE
MAN, to save herself from starvation (which
she came quite too near,) could have got
credit, in all N. York, for the amount alive
dollars. Tetnpora mulali sant. In '49
Mr. WILLIAM B. Atirom very handsomely
gave her a five years' lease of No. I As
tor House, on her own individual security,
which is amply sufficient to purchase
merchandise on credit to any desired a
mount. Mrs. Ilustiot's manufactory of
shirts, collars, dressing-gowns, etc., is at
13 Beckman street, which communicates
with the head-quarters, 134 Nassau-street.
This communicates with 132 Nassau,
which is used for her la•andry. She em
ploys constantly over four hundred seam
stresses, and upon ber order book are the
names of more than four thousand regular
Customers, whom she. will
.always he
pleased to sue at
. No.•llAstor House. •
"0, you hare seen HALL this morning,
I perceive," said a wag in a fellow who
was niaking comical efforts to walk:
,
. .
What--hic-.-711all
What;--ph ,
*AIt:O4AV ?replied the vs*,
MY FIRST LOVE..
There are probably but few men among
us (to say nothing of the women I) who
have not sortie pleasing reeolleetions of a
sehool-boY'rpotion. For my part I Bank:
ly oonfeas thit j . am not of that few. With'
the memory of le.time when. I used to
studr nights..that I might devote the day,
setioPllliotiti nil, to,innooent timtise
" fox and geese,
an gr i tigivtaplt r tPiy,l behind the teacher's
hook* 'Ad ; down hill, snapping the
vifiip j Stsiptitying .ball during the inter
mllaildn-7-With the liidniory of that happy
4..2t •1 . , • •
teee r ,,t say, MI assoc i ated the u remitilsconeo
ofekboylak lover, JI bad my Mary, and
wombs' devoted to her as ever Byron was
Was her companion, her servant,
ea 1 Ipe, poet. AVe went together to get
igretteidpots," to pick Up beach nuts, end ,
tir dig. sassafras roots. in the woods. I
tlika tb, gth for water when she was thirsty,
iq to hold her bonnet when she wished
tq.etvivvi 'through the fence. I was with
hen continually, whether it was her pleas
ure lii'see-saw, In jump the rope, or to
wanddr across the fields.
During the Winol hours t was not less
attentive to my 4 ' Mary." I was thinking
of her when I should have been thinking
of my , lessons, and when I should have
been writing 44 copies," I was sending Nl
lets-tiotix.to her across the schoolhouse,
or, keeping:up a tender eorrespontlence
on slates. Of course my first attempts at
p,oopty,ooosioted of Verses to Mary ."
. I ,!The l b,ers sometimes used to let us
so out doors and study, during the pleas•
wpffither, either because they believed
tin.lthon , we .euerted that we could , learn
oillennont .qtticker in the open air, or,
te
*Ws More probable, because they wore
assiona to get as , many of the noisy ones
as.possible out of the way. At any rate,
lbw used to permit the girls 4wo• or three
In number, to take their books and sit on
the grass on one side of 'the school-house,
and the.boys to enjoy the same privilege
on the other. It is needless to say that
the girls snd boys had an unaccountable
yearning to disobey the teachers, and get
together ; . ,and that on such occasions I
was always to be found on the wrong side
of the adhool-hone, ehauing .4 pretty sem
thnents" to my Mary.
,irho 1 1.64 the
strength and purity of 'which the,, young
obd untaught heart is capable...is:or sin
core belief i• aidL have not , a• doobt :bat
that - ohnieelprietited'lnt'tendirtbeils. "BM
she was fond of reliieMel 4 , sitittOlithibd i tto
149Trf l Oyil wii4OrtiorY.l7;ntsteres
fs.b tAl,l ,, Lfoulkao P o Om If, °/171f
spark, and I was hritiy
• . t riklo .
Po i o 'hit
,
g e fr . r .A 7 . t , en l l tgr ,iti„ r ae k iea
iO M e ?Tr tfj<Ml
riT•it.;l< , . 1 ',' i
1
One eight them lois .4,egelliojetkhtiolP
• promised ithat Who' Wool& blast
the'echtdl hours mitt, atid'ofemoit
i 6t
Mg! her, aft 4 en'7, ihori, f
sou of tenderness, before , the conning ex
, ercioetr began. But I was destined to su
fer some chagrin: Fred B— was there
before me, and when I arrived, I found him
and Mary on quite too intimate terms to
suit my jealous nature.
The candles were lighted. Mary sat
on one of the front hats, with a broad ta
ble directly before her, and Fred was at
the extremity of the table, by which he
was prevented from any very near ap
proaches to the object of our our joint at
tachment.
While the few scholars who had arrived
were enjoying themselves exceedingly be
fore the evening exercises commenced, I
sat apart, gloomy and sullen, watching
with a jealous, angry eye the movements
of my rival. At length, to my infinite re
lief, Fred ran to join the sports of his fel
low pupils, and Mary was left alone. She
beckoned to me to come and sit with her,
but 1 meant to make her feel my resent
ment; and much as I wished to speak to
her, I scrupulously turned my eyes to an
other quarter of the house.'
Soon the candles were blown out by
some mischievous scholars, and the room
was involved in total darkness.
o Now," thought I, forgetting my re
sentment, " now is the time to make up
with Mary."
In a moment I was by her side. The
table prevented me from approaching too
closely, but I whispered her name, and,
reaching over, succeeded in getting hold of
her hand. I heard a shuffling-4 fell. that
she waeremoving my hand from the one I
held of .hers to the other ; and then' I felt
a gentle squeeze. My heart leaped to my
throat with pleasurable et - notions. I re
turned the pressure, and was delighted to
feel her fair hand squeeze mine with
grcater, ardor than before. ',forget Fred
ll in a moment. . ,
Do you love me ?" I whispered. pas
sionately. •
Dearly !" was the reply. lot
4 , Olt! I am hilt ton happy ! " I sighed.
• "'But you tdo not. love nie,‘! I heard, in
another whisper. o'•• ,
- ' 44 'lrtiu know I 'do l" •I
malt iPtraking stood youittitillti!"
The' Asir hand •Whielt 'behl 'My awn,
.•' • , .„t-, I. zoo,
, ;. ;., 1.;,1
641
ME=
TWO DOLL* Rs PIM "AMIN!
INENt
• ; • rill
squeezed it harder than etrard /seemed .1
the pressure more ardently than befeew.—k
Indeed, I was about pushing the tiblit
that I might approach my , May , Anp_rik,,
nearly, and ernbratte her, wheo,—te
was lighted I Iwo
4. Ha! hat " laughed , alight, tl i 1
ing voice direetlibehindme, , * ,
I started in itarprse,fcit,that-watt,*lo, - 1
ry's voice! I looked fOr basin, the pia
she had occupied the momentlieforei'ttairl'
she was not there t and the"hand"i'
boon squeezing so ardently—that Itantf, /j3
reader, was the hand of my rival!'' "''ft
Like myself, he had flown to 11tair47 1
side 'the moment the Witrfi,ez4l , l
guisLied ; and she bad.ruanaged, after;pler,
cing my hand within that of mrrirskino
glide out Of her 'fleet 'unoliserved.'' A
thus she had left ue, love
each other, and squeezing eaolt
hand across the table !
ROMANTIC STORY.
We out the following from a recent
eign letter published in the New'NOW
E ve hi ng p oet • • . !)
• most siogtilar story has collie . otit t lit
a deatl4 which'
took pluce at a morataterjr
ncar„Paris, last week..
Several years ago, a rich mills‘liviltgL '
in one of the , provinces, became so unto,.
py by the death of his wifei that placing;
his only child, a girl .of tea yeah of age n t
in a convent, he repaired to the , ntonas
near Paris, and bourne a monk. Blank
six or seven years , he led a most [deny
life, but from• the gloom of his, ,call,•fet
thought often of his daughter. The diethyl
to see her grew so much upon hint, doll'
he at last resolied to open a correlpffii.
donee with her; the answers he recell 4l l4l
to his lettere, were such as to re.awakent
all the affections of other days withitt Me
bosom. The yoneg girl'on her side,.#
no less eager to see mire Mord a part 4
whose early tenderness she still,rementt
beret]. With a resolution surprisinglil
one, of her age, she
,quitted the conyeet,
dressed herself in male attire, and sought.
the monastery in which her father residedu
She there resumed the habit of the i*deiri
and, was named brother Robert: She eriA,
then but
e
t
sevenen y e ars ,of ' age. till'
took Bare notto reveal herselfdrther.falitv
er until the irrevocable veers hatibeen prel- ,
dodeitettl 'when ► et leSt'elinfellovred 'Mit
to ' tlie ' 'c j lo '!..f0i',,4'310',,14f story ~1116j°3ri
4° eXfinWPO A fordipli: :his. tieh4ig4 Vhild
onoi,inare).l4' his , hears sand thy:regret
Irbil* i fiati - idt:lnflileValidit''earated , hl
brought • litt i n' (eilair ;I j ilifeh'eniiep:fiiioltel"
1
a 4; gii;44i. 14 1 4i e yoUni " iiiri l'y'lipi 4 . lor.
self in a situation which nothing but the re.
filetinia l idueldbfi it'd' hid 'fiiciel tieti; erfuld
l iiiiiii' 4iiidbldil fr fieetli bear.' i tie pi i red ' UT
iliVt"'ettfoitAf l ithOlt the 'AidlY ' tii'glit o( Nei
Tillhieritraillif liare'glieti'her, it e'raliatitlY
mortified herself in every possible iviif tit
thiartto ' kimii I di w 6 'the eloildly regrets
. 0141(,;(4nY,,1n Itcr hetrt; ' Sfte beeatt4
. -4, 44, pli of: 16 Amiyell!, Hirt Ihe Moe*.
,ty of Friar Robert ,was spread ahroad lit iiii
.France; Tim most holy offices trete 0,k'...
tided Principally to her : it Wasilit WI4
was sent to pray by the bedauhi of {hotly.
ing, and to console the Ahmed. But shb
did an immense deal of geed arnoterthe
young girls of Paris, wholit the worhf Aid
its pleasure had drawn front, the path of
duty, To these she never wearied audit.
in ; her humility surprised them; the
simplicity of her sail, and the sWee4aPll!
of her voice, charmed them completely,
and Frier Robert rarely failed 'in bill.
ing these wanderers back to the righftfre.
At last, however, slander atticked'fike
fair fame of Friar Robert, and As ,wai ae
cused of being to fond of visiting MR%
sinners. The Abbe of the monastel 'kit.
posed upon the pretended brother, as R! i r
itenee, to servo the whole community,and
to do the most repugnant and roughest
work. She did all without a inurmur.aed
(luring three years, accomplished the , rude
duties laid upon her, without failingilea
, single one. , ~:.d.,
Last week she died, and the tetiuiriOiir
die monks may well be imagined,, wh i n
it was discovered, that it was a sham
stead of a brother whom they had beta
punishing so long.' ' ,
A little boy. +seeing a drunken snappos•
trate before the door of a groggerY•Vaa•
ed the door. and putting ju
to the proprietor. "See here, neighbor.
your Sign has fallen tiown.'s'
There are 8300 poor house , ogionak
England, whole. salaries ate miirirtlan
t 506,000 por annum
NICE NEW MILK, NO !—.AgeflidiNg
ling, !safer, flour, elaro- tllaikko:and
brie of shoos) wtkich.Arro otheriwiightm•
saleable:; and; failing sherba.lniins ofiltity
sort, from the knack at.B" y anis, ana
in the hianfeetere of that delectable Ipiit•
• ,
DA
outs liars ere those wltu'lltioli Aq URA serge
or trtith. • - ' • ••-•!
Dr, Franklin wed tit part/tat riokflivW•
Ow a wtle 'itio only pwai.'
P 94 t h : A Olt Pr* : "
Tomperjipie,p4glabdimit
ing. 4'o w el/ it sisibk4 1141,.':
!•,•
MEM=