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Img this estate wine because it was Ids' birthplace, .: ; ,.,XIFI,a pf the Iltrwskarre !Maid. ~ • 4 and the favorite abode of libt mother; tharainneh ~-i, tra; a ,-,-,,, ova aarao,a4o ,~ ao Lied a ~„. . - . -; . • 1 emiling sheade that elle eupposed . seareely • a A PAW temhbont had gathered around, ' . rotation a hi 3 illant. waiderived from the 'prop . ~ , 'fonntonint/ Lis cold day. in'the lonely ground, :me, Nelda/ apPeired „to us• so "considerable. She Nrlistre :Wild flowers in7bautY• profusely Wave r 1 wo!dd also , vite tiiY.father and myself to drinktea sometimes. when we were unavoidably l 'fliWthig ilie*lshd it . :tlai drunkards grave: - • Wittedetnined, in her, in the wide did fashioned mom nest- the . 1 lisiot,, aUM was sung, not a prayer wires said. kitchen, Where she resided with greatadignity -a.- , I sun-As:is I . Weso a: favorite, elm Often -mate...elaired...'n . /e-. ,8FA111,.„9,1‘ eftrt,._•,brDHi,,C,,J,llia,,,Tf.F // 15 /11- i! itil A i r.-" 8 „ 4 ,4 A ,; - .1 - - ; ::- f"; 3,1 eat in' the howavenclerawilli nneedotee-ofllg ' tha9ratitleitilaLel(Milikeile,Ocillieshffitcliodiol7l. Mageerind IsiefesteilYacatildlilkiehc4Ceih'in-"tii,t,i , - Teciaadi,y4l;94aafoilly told the heak's•tale. -_ . I family purtraits. One of 'Client in • :in oval frame; -••• eta. .7. a._ • ! '• ' - 5-: -- • ' richly gilded and filagreed hung yin- thit.drawirig 'he-liaidairatelied-by the sick bed of their only boy, I room--it was a portrait of .11r.e. 'Harlon 'and her l'hithispe other hope, the joy of het joy, . I bo son, the present . owner. taken when lie was a little ~,,,,_a_-,,, a ae.......a_ atas _ a,„_, _ of ari4t. and p „ ; ,.. . Iy. This picture had undoubtedly been wrought . 13 ltitara s!, : ag,s, ! repar $ ipguis "'" Ibe a skillful Inind • the figure of the led v •- fi ' She h z iul kissed Ids ferekd brow aggro and again: 'i trio feed remarkably hanid:onne:lind .1;p - ai v nt it' er ha o • traced With with life-like fidelity, the look of m • By ii,e.i'oiie s ,stooti the,fitther, the iql of ; her he FnentantlioSe_red glaring eyes a tear seemed to start d I h l • .. srs . t . ‹. ternal pride and tensene ss, with which she re -'a • As slio a nrayed that intemperance net longer might 7 looked upon this portrait, when he was represen • •• _ •[.."•,...aa5re011 ; ~, • i. - 1 1 : ;ed With dark rich aiiburh'enrlsaand deep blue - yee, *tended by eyelashes so lone that they might havh citlid4ill, blighting etavioa ocir the foliten 43 / 3 42 " ..6 soul.' swept Ins fair though glowing cheeks, I wondered .. ae,,.45 . 7 . , , - .1 I. , ' what, effect had beery produced upon this inatehkeS in fhnitisrayerthe re :led their fond love of youth; o -• • i 1 •• beauty by the withering touch of time, and wheth.- - 'Mien with: - happinose mingled temperance and- er the - soial which looked froze those clear-eyes re I ' truth''''_ 15 , .' ' . ' mined its - purity nned - the ti ensures, the honors and `lie brought to oteor ; ni enn the voteshe had spoken, distiuctions cf Ili,: world. Bat liap•ed not the words lie had heartlessli broken As ni• story has already extended to some length. I . I :oust now hasten onward. I well recollect the His toretaVO 3. ; hope tin the true hearts there, . I day in which the menotomy of my life was broken Aid t ey joined ',with the mother Meirnest prayer, Ater ere by the grave,of his beautikul ono They toed hint over a TeniperatiCelSan. •-• • ; pers: This gentlemen, Who woe. the finest hookiiig, . 4 'all twee, February S, 1851. 1 ...- 1 . ln upon by the unusual circumstance of a gentle man being ushered intomy father's study, where I ..a ; was seated with hum engaged in copying some . pre - 1 , men I had - ever seen, I will describe More portico ; tarty. He WAS uncommonly tall, and his Matrwes Iwere large but perfectly regular: his eyes were in •••": I. ' Ina7F Erring azathOr• ' " 1 icality of the darkest shade of Wee , but the penci l . 1 . ,. ` • - 7 , S. • .. • sr :c roacr. r..eu - .)thr! •• a 7 ; trainee. look which distieguished them. together . I with the shadow of the fringed lids, gain them For facie* weal let cool mealaber, ' . o ! appearance of Black. His complexions wax of that 'Aid not fir'fanie or paltry 'pelf; :1 - ' bronzed Imo which is evidently the result of expo elAn mind the Maxim. "hove thy neighbor ' i t own. and hishair of a dark chestnut color, inclined • - : • ateneli as thou Mist loin thyaelf.". I to curl, was worn so as to expose the entire outline Beal, gently with-thV •ernang linither, I of a forehead which bore the unmistakeable inn .' -. FTgive. Ira thou: would be forgiven ; ' press of intellect and of a noble heart ;he was also x :. If hero we lore, net ne nother, . ~ . dressed richly and well, while his port and presence : 7 Ir'T can we alwel injure in heaven! I were calculated to set off attireof this description. Awl should thy feelde brotherastutuble, io . . I All t.h . is my eyed took in at a single glaure • and I '; was not surprievi when he cams forward • to hear sAr d often ail upon die road, I int-lather address him rood introduce him to my lhotith Prttyr- (11-isi-u''''''...der'2r'ned and h ., uullTe n i g . self as I,lr. BarYton. on this day his stay was re- Jur rase him en, tent point toO d. , , rr abort; for nfter'n few common place. 'arid civil , m not the heart thif. •aineest broken, • I remarks, he informed us that- business. of import nit light up hope end banish fear ; ' ' ance requiring his presence in thcaneighborhood. he I c aeant ward when seftli- spoken, 1 I had, concluded to remain a short time. at . Eagle's ill.Lealialat_tra=d.cgoodiciry the tear. i Cliff and lortlieosnewleit into his. niTair.e. At the , kali- a inme - comploonstora a and that.! ingrortither, - -tre forget rem own beldivhir 1 2 1 fir the excellent J sopervisite he had bestowed up. ir we for all our sine mime! i on fa•• a , , property. . um, wins ne•eils no bleineed Savior I After his departure. lea scarcely deseribe ..to : first to scourge or cast; the slime. I I M the flutter my sietera were in. Mr. d 3., it was it us malted (' whole aliorld better I diechrered, still remained a bachelor; and Selina. s o en , tittv , the dayit goat us birth, . ; t whri had watched Lim nieent his horse and ride reeking every yoke and fetter, ! I clown the gravel- walk, dednred he was enoneli to 1i spreading light and truth on earth.l j turn the heads of half the girls in. Christendom-- - • 7 • Constance and Rose regretted, for once, that they en we shah beilehilt- I lde dawning - l i lead not been. in my place. in order to obtain an in - - . ood times we have seught eo long-e troduction;and I was obliged.to my infinite "amuse . List of that millenial Morning,. r Mena to repeat nasin and again, every - word which cloudless gun and ceaseless song. - , I had camped his lips. At length, in order: to May ----- -4- 7 ,0 - ---- - -- • - i -- --- • .. • ; tind. tumult. I told them of his determination tocell • ••• -' Jen.• Wish. 4. _ - 4 agitin in the Moraine; and Selina.at once . procceded a wide I had n-little 4.it., , .request ito i papa, on Lis next visit, to invite him sir - A. little strive mild fire, Ito the parlor. , I'd hug her like a ;let*? of gold, ' the following morning, my sisters weeenarly en- And let no uric canto nigh her; g gaged in dusting, polishing: and re-arranging the I'd spend dnye l in )127ppinese. • t old-fashioned furniture. Flowers in vgasee - were lii vegitin clordr, : placed here and there, and every thiegi was niade ' • And when Flied I'd shut my eyes, nto appear as handsenie and cheerful its possible.- 1 -Nor were they indifferent to their own appearance. - - liMe . donealittid roll right over. ! . , _ ........4.4.,:,___a_a_._ - ; !Car:stance attired liereelf_in a arkaalres.e.. which. I i she had been told. well became her earuplexion.-- c i - ', , . 1 1 _ - Ttaxe, with her blooming eheeks,and femme rin , ~ ! lets.looked beet hi pale blue ; while Selina's an. 'tine Tie !Mime ientur9 of the" peculiar instil u Hors" • perb figure was displayed to wonderful advantage (tor •' of 'pima elirna l eswe cion'tlknow 7 exadtly which to dale it antra) which' tribes a modest t; .z lin a !white, transparent muslin. . . Northern a fettle aback, is the enetonaso frequent- t.t., ' Tale 'e ld la er, especially, pt)efctiairgllye,hretdd ugortownimptrohiltjn-ler,tahnedin;thteiber Irseen )the West India:ldands. Brazil, and even acme wore a fretful expression. But Selina was irt tliii So thertn States, of the little deieendanfii of still in the luxuriant bloom of her beauty. ,Etion running' about in cc:stoma -a /a Adam and Eve 'before the fall. • (How, we l*heol the other As to my own attire--thev Lad ridiculed me so clity,7 whelln our tailor , presented hishill for settle- nnrnerci 'Cy, that I dared not make any change:— Men:, ae tee-tanked taeam our last shiner, thatthe and I appeared before our visitor, as I had done fashion emild'lne:erieceefully iutrodeconthere.) on the previous morning, in a simple black silk, a A lady from the aunnv-Sontla after spending a good deal the worse for wear. • I hadrhowerer, one -arhile..trt.cese Of , our Nerthem towns, invited -her I advantage—l was at all times scrupulously neat, hostess :to pay her a visit. In, course_ of. time ehe'T I and when I had 'pet on the , same collar, which id so. : oe:fieet day :of her stay with her hospi- chanced to be of .real valencinnekt ; . aud nemnatcl tableente, aineri at dineer; a young ebony appear- i my hair as I was in the habit of wearing it, hen e ed to wait tet the table, "clothed with nakednesa,' ! ly as I was, I felt that I was by nor:mane clipleas,.. which see o l d not a little to chock the Northern 1 Ing. And, as my appearance had neves. been what z,natron'e .ions of propriety. . - • is called youthful. I was fortunate enough to look ' The, kind beetess seeing her guests copfusiOn, as young as I gad done ten years before, and gueesing flie•thuse.instantly ordered the grace-' When 'lr. Bars-ton arrived, my father reqaested dos young ter trub, and laid him dresS himself be- I my presence in the stedy, anti informedour a yisitor I fire he' undertook to'wait upon the table. •tliat, as he found loirriteff growiaag too iniiiina to • ICO7, th bees ideal of dressing were somewhat l transact business without neeistatene. a portico' iff 1 vegan. and [as for his wardrobe, the tailors had not Jcis eldest daughter's time was deireaeil to him. I a g ars „yet .ent it home; but come one„it seems. bad giv- Kr. B. looked :.t me intently, tor the first time cin him a• t-eff 'neck stock=one'of the highest When this remark was made, and .I judged from the kirel when .igh stocks werein fashion. So..young power and penetration of his eyes, that be possess emow-balt fishing to obey orders as near as posei- led great skill hr decynhering character, After he tole, adjusted the - stockround his sleek insect) man. had murtgered some complimentary words in re-; net memo to preclude the possibiloty of - 'Seeing . ply, about filial affectien, they proceeded to Miser arlythioglo er than'th2 ceiliug.trnil marched into themselves. , while I was employed in collecting the nthe room proud. as aßroadway dandy, with a papers they required, and ;is' rendering myself oth 13iW pairhf 'emit, and reported himself as-he eq. ; erwise useful. Cared, all sand simplicity--'' 'Now, missus,.l I ;When an hair had been spent in this 'way, and is dressed' d ready I"' -, '- - 7 - - • . j Mr. B. was preparing to leave. any father invited •" 1 -hint into the parlor, and introducer him to his ' clanghtere. Here, agreeable to the resolution Ihad formed, (but at this time not without a -severe in . : Ward struggle,) I did not, appear, but, tying on a Isininet. left the house-for my daily walk, on .tke river's bank . • ' • ' •.,•- _ ' • -. Iffirepd was particularly despendm a ie; for,con stituted.as I was, with a heart and soul to admire all that was goodnnoi•exalted, and keenly , feeling the isolated position ,in nhich I 'waii obliged: to place mysell 7 -with the Want of Chugeniality in" all the members of my own flunily--I experienced ' a choking sensation in the - threat, while my spirit_rose. to h statcr:of rebellion-which, for ionie moment., reason strove in vain tolatiell. ,My; teLetione •were what they had over. been, vet at this moment 1 fan-. sled they pcsseessed,qualitioyeverrmiSre nnpleasant than they really did; and nnY•fatine of Mind-awns I so disconsolate tharlniperzenced • a kind , of dist-1 gristle all the world. .f, -- .11 , .- '-' !. - -. ' - .• '..,'• "My fither does nok - j4F,efor i me' fartber•lhnO - ine'o test senoutertied; my,motherl4a net treat,'„Mtt) , :iiitti the affection'eho beltchre iiPen Others ; thee'. ptikrienci epithet *Old Add? is more frquetttly tip.. plied to toe than any other; and, union it is *leer 3.at Be , nl And Of The li, Of a Wreer • . oft.r.--7e were not a little ,amused by the repl of:a-lady. • recently op a stemer, to one who soy t n langhnt her expense., A- group orbtdieew e ;Seated in one of the guards of .n steanihOat p ow4hing, her way dcrir" n the Mississippi. *round one o the ntunerous bends,lustwhere the pehal natab ' • lif menu men of One ofsthe S tates occupies a prominentposition on the point, and is seen both in front andtear on oppt,site sides of the 'point,- After "ionntih -the Pf,ont.,lne of the ladies, point , tog tO the no le pile, laqtaied' wbitt it. was. -.-- ... "Thatie the—penitent*,", rePlied 'her_ ann. panion;'-4 , • 1 , . - . '. ', . -- - ....: - ' .1 ''.`Tildeed r.i;continued . th e 'firit.' Speaker.; "Irby,' that is theplace which webarejust come from"— alincUng to hai:ing seen it before. . I .- - . .. , :E ' l lO tt,p bler retnarkea. n gentlemen' itting tiiihr.bat•nitt ' ef,ihe Party - ;" " Zipslnsk whit you were in f r t" :.: " '. - -- : ' ,-.- ' --• : . l'.For ocises' Opine .prompqr ToponaCii the . lids'. " Szus ddini,,, , ..withour neighbors business!' Th ege i t tii . :forp,i.acely.; ist tiiptutoomffit LOA dui liallittioi o "stip Wthecifitain's Offiee-nne, 54.4.0-6,:1i0h tie did . a mid roars;of faughtw.l. 6 . l ..Ifriend, paten , rteriribor, rar TriViTiVorner: ;05 02w#0.12extjTsite#....11,,„1,-,..17,12:nr,,i, From, Arthur's Flume Ottzet,M f t, ' THE O Painagia in the Lifti'of . a. , . •.I:rirTaTiliel ;;A:;q0 . 010, AK an 3 into Nab "M'Ole rOvvrNynrr." ;77-7_ , - - - • • . -,• -- • , ~-; • • _ • . • t.' .• •_ • •-•-r . _ • • • SDAY'' , ITIIRITARY 13 - 1851 - . . iONTit.OSE , . ,a__..„....._____,,_ poor I Lave been able to be npecteiwould n'. "Ivies not'aware—lelid not itnagina:—,ll?., 'I . miss me if I were really gone." ..• , , ..."I was alEyon would' probably say, .rev dear Ilere my. Wretcliedness reached its climax'. • 'l , felt ~ Miss Henly," replied lie, interrupting ine, - ."l.ltave the; hot tears' gushing from my heart, :and seating Watched mid studied you . eagerly, and perinipi uri:= my itelf upon a breid stone which changedtelelree 'derstana - Toni,: peculiar position: better than youhear, allowed them to trickle dowitiny thee rith- ettuppeee;' and 'emir eratier.t oresignatoin to the will out restraint. I had been _'in Ibis situation'. some of your relatiotie will never cease to excite my ad , time; and as the whispering ',Wind* from the :river titration." 1 . fannedrity, brow; began to feel mere, composed-- .„ I was,now Silent from astonishment. - I had be'- When, Startled by the 'sound ef. - steps, and' tenting limed myself? 4otally, disregarded,-and to find ; ,Suddenly, Mr:: Beryten ' Arai, bes.itle' 'me ! .'lln;did was the object of commendation (rein one Wheise not appear 19 - . observe My einotion.but pinning #ith good 'oop inion Was So highly prized, agitated. me in nn expression of •realpleasure. rallied me tipsitirriy no slight de*e. 1 did ant Answer; and Mr. IL love ul Solitude, and rentarVed that in fellowingthe went o ,to my,— • - • ' ; 1 course of the;etrearn to reach 'Ea glee. Cliff belied- -I hese heel so much en object of ettmetion - ort ,' not anticipated falling in with a companion: -e ' account of „ worldly fibre:n:4es.- Ibat I had gmwil, r ) ; not encharnmonent tvii lit great I seareely suspicious of all womankind, 'Yu alive have tiesei ' knew what replyto maire - ;•-but-IM svent•on' to m- er tried to lite., my attention by studied artseyha raiirk on the beinitty of the simmer sun Witte i. wan have never arreeted - anything; the-tenderness-of not shining ;-er the mingling iallitinceS a athinree ;:our tones, and tire sweetness of ; your deportment end of -0)0,..(1-..lifitii...bbi,;,/ta flictfeittol**o*,!..unFler adverse circumstances; has hada% arktc; ~..#4leliik-kfAlia-ijir*Uxiii.i4.*!iAsk.kilimk"&etd.l4s', n . n1e...i„," - Ircaliiire, a faithful, 'life/diet - tato heart' . seated; --.. aeliark,:itedilalterel .atgrigelyr arlie e".41-'4 ,-- (iiririy. nanV . liii'd sviiit l , - .lt -piesilble . Mis Seateit Maisel!' by My "sidein that_ "solitary place; il Co you to become my,a-ife.."- i ; . - ,''' . l but..hlS manner was so gentle and courteous, that 1 Tine avowal Was eo unexpected that tire surprise F ool l l. beamesufaciently reassuredsto conve-se, and wos -almost overpowerieg. I trembled ea excess-1 was both glad and proud to observe with, what sit. ively that I was obliged to lean heavily upon my gut nttention he listened to my remarks. companion fur support. After struggling for Curti), For one brief hoar we sat there, then walked- to. posure, I replied— - . . • e i gether to where our paths diverged, and I returned "Age has much to do',with the private fancies off alone to my home, every emotion of my heart soft- a gentleman, arid this is a point upon which I 'willl erred down to a gentle calm, musing,, as I went, not deceive yeti; larn thirty-three years of nge" ' i upon the capabilities of mind, the characteristics of "I have ilefinteylor foolish girls," he returned;; 1 feeling s possessed beethe owner of -Eagle's Cliff I "and as I em three years your senior, 1 shall have, I remembered, toe, that lie had said my voice pos- to cause of - complaint on tins score. But you tire sessed the low, sweet tone,no excellent in a woman; pale, you are'surprised," Ire continued, "vet, Le Abel ihe had also obeerecl that defects of symmetry expression of yenr countenance, I can Lope that', and color might be redeemed in any face by beauty am not indifferent to you, and you are too gene- ' of expression; and, although the romance of my roue -to keep me in.suspenie." • - . 1 early dare had long „time passed away, my bosom Here Vasa situation for rime, an offer from a man throbbed with strange new sense of happiness. whom fluid eunitosed so immeasurably my anperi e Na questii.ne were asked on my return, nor did or, that I had looked upon him; as some flower I speak of the interview. My sisters were, I found from its grassy hed Might be suppose to worship in raptures with Mr. BarrytOM they also informed the starwhose silvery rays shone upon it from the , me how much he had appeared struck with Selina; azure dome. above. Yet I mnstlecknoiledge lie I and that mamma had invited him on the following . was the only being who had over reached my beau day to dinner. Great preparations were made for jideal. and I hndllong beeu nuere that hopeless as -tine event- but as no one could concoct a pudding I mynese appeared, ip My secret , heart, 1 adored equal to myself, my services were reqUired in the I him: I smiled at the pleasure hejexpreseed when preparations, and I did not enter the parlor until ' desired assurance was pven, and 'my readers will they were about proceeding to the table. Three excuse me, I trust, for admitting 1 that my bosom lor four persons belonging to the ne4htioring fain throbbed with nd.little pride its we walked rip the Mee were present. Mr. B. bowed to nie with the graVel walk in foam: of the house, especially as I kindly-air of an old acquaintance, but his attention knew, that although unseen, my sistersavere watch was engrossed by Selina, who sat beside him, and ing us. At the door we parted; my-lover, before appeared to be doing her utmost to render herself taking my departure, informed me that he would agreeable. I did not return to the parlor after wait upon my papa in thus morning. I proceeded the gentlemen came in. but prior to their appear- , immediately to My own room, whither Rose and vice, overheard my mother saying to Contuse,l Selina Aeon folfewed. , Rose, and Selina, that if she could see one of her ' "Where did pin meet Mr. Baretord" intern:Km , daughters the' wife of the 'Owner of Eagle'. 'Cliff, ted Selina, in an angry voice,. - o , . she eyelid then leave the world in peace. • - "At John's cabin." 1 answered ; at the same time From this time forth, this gentleman was a reg- , seating'myself onithe edge of the bed, for I really ular visitor at our Louse. A part of each Morning Was too much agitated to stand. - seas spent in arranging ailairs, which I have before I Here my mother and Constance entered— seid : • had not beenlooked - inn') (or many years, and - Crnlv see how, pale she ifs, sand, how her eyes I Was always required to be present. After some sparkle," cried Rdse with a contemptuous laugh. time my father left these matters in my Lands at- "Rhoda icallways overcome with any little act of tie-Other: nod hastening tn deepateh what we had civility," added Constance: "I dire say he met on hand, Mr. Barryton :}tad myself, throwing the her,. and could net well get over escorting her papers aside, .werild , grow quite - merry and talka- home." . , tice,,entieelv unrestrninedeley the.preeenee e of , pa- , " 4 What were sdu doipg at Johns cottager en: pa, levli'e xi:Jura isitiftiletly reading. 'll'i'lti "apps' - 11tirial I'S - eifits - e'ir, , CiteViliy: ' 4 -- -I - ' • ' " -): - rent to me that Our. rigitor_tojoyed these hours of } "I only called one moment to enquire for Rhoda isiniliar intereOtthie with a mind wLich was eyi• i who is sick, and Mr. Barryton was there and fob • dently congenial;' as Ter Alyea, the emotione,l es. I !owed m e out,'' • , •. , riarieneed at such times *ere undefined, vet excee- I l el do not see what he could have to say to you.", dingly'ph,M,Sant in the indulgenee and While I ad- eitid my mother, in a tone which implied a great mired the elegant, tedirdanshipmei nob - is:sentiment s I deal,' and would have brought tears in my eyes." of rip companion, I. somehow, possessed a con- ' had I been less happy than at present- The read:, scioustess that these brief periods of time iwere, er will perhaps eicuse me, when I say, that there perhaps the happiest of rhy life. ' was doubtless mine triumph in my voice as I an-,' Very frequently after leaving us, Mi. Bairyton swered, even while my face glowed painfuliv. - 1 woiild join my slaters in the parlor,:and although "He had .a great deal. 'ln the first place he quite sanguine is to his I preference for one . they told me that he liul studied my, 'character, that had never yet been able to decide which the tertu- he loved me. aed ;finally asked m 9 to become his mite object really was. He had invited Selina to wire." 1 ride upon one of his fine blood horeee, and cempli- ' Hero my auditors were era overpowered by as merited her horsemanship in no measured terms; toniehment that they all appeared struck dumb.' but then it was to Constance and Rose, the presents i COnSt4loo3 and Rose flushed crimson, while Selina j of rare hot-hOuse flowers and delicate fruits, eo fee. I turned pale -as death. • . .z. ; . , quentiv rirr:ved: . • As for me, I 'mild not express ' ^lt ee false! I depot believe it," ; she tried in an j lion- desirable I thought a connection with this ' agitated voice, while her lips trembled.so that she J gentleman would be fur a family situated as oars could Iscartelvi speak. "He does not know your] chanced to be; yet, my mind was in tumult, which P ' age, or he would never dream of marrying such an: rendered it difficult for me to analyze my emotions, old nmid." i 1 , , . I sit- that - ri . my-airiers 4 ;4 11 , 4 Pn4 , htja gie ( . 3V.11111.7 . i... - AN,Floeg, " . I ansWereilealydy "Itold him ills- 1 ty 4rapprec:zin . g him he he deserced; th - al their 1 tinetly that' I *SR 4'lll'V-three, and he said hiliciil every action originated in the purest selfishness; ' no.fancy for foolish :girls.' To-morrow he will Wait and; provided this feeling was gratified, everything upon ray fattier tiesesk his consent." , • • • else was well. Eishy day some new demand was, Mere mamma, Who appeared to have gained ' made upon my patience. I rms obliged to make some commend over herself, arose.encradvaneing 'continual sacrifices in order that thee might appear ' towards me nv'elieny hand, and kissing me Said,- I to and when weary of their exactions; - "Rhoda. my love l , i ,you have alwa y s been a duti andsometimai chafed' and .embittend, b the ut y fel and affectionate , child ,, and yon erit the good 1 ter contempt with which thev now, more than eve , fortune about to be' bestowed upon iyoa I crave , Cr, appeared to regard me, I refused to comply; I your forgiveness - for any little difference I have, inv 'mother would lecture me upon selfishrieti, urn I manifested between; you and your sisters, and I . tit . / was East lasing all tranquility, under the con- I must my if you manifeSt the same spirit as a wife. sciousnete that I did not possess a:friend, when nn i which has aistinguithed you as o daughter, I do unexpected turn tear given to affairs: • • - .. I not fear,for timbeppiness of your lin:Shand. Our faitqly had bean all invited one day tidine, I My mothers kindness quite °rename me, and. at Eagle's Cliff '3lamnia had deelined on account I . falling 'upon her neck I burst into fears. She cm of papa being slightly indisposed, but the girls 1, braced-me tenderly:land left the reb.m. My sis were in high spirits, looking forward with delight 1 - tete silently followed her example; and although I , to the Visit, as they had never yet enjoyed an pp- I regretted Selina's Severe disappainimeat, yet, I portunity of seeing the place under the present ad- vms too happy to dwell upon nughtibut my own vantageons circumstances"; the shrubbery trimmed, brilliant' prospects. l the walks rolled, the windows open, rind the sump- -111 imagination I again recalled :the noble form I -Inoue furniture uncovered. I had 'also been inclu- of my lover—the eipression of the eyes which ided, in the invitation, but as it seemed out of the , had beamed so fondly upon me—lris superior ordinary course for no to accept; and as they.were I worth and endowments, and in my inmost heart accestorned to pursue their pleasure in the mare-f-. , M.that wealth or station were as nOthing in the 1 ner,which suited them beet, they 'did not ask me balance. He, mid he alone would have been my to aecompany them. I never; enquired what ex- blioicaof all the World, had begging been any per .euse was made on my - behalf, hilt the - next day taco with liim, ; I they eould.'not get through with anaegount of their •As there *as no occasion for delay, our marriage' entertainment; the company had been large, and was solemnized as edon as the neeesary ream- they entered into a minute detail of every pertieu• firma could beemnde. l':,; , p p Inr. Yet, they spoke of Mr. Vary ton, notwiihsran- I will not narrate the, particulars. - Suhice it to ding the urbanity and politenessrif his manner as say,' according to mi desire, the ceremony, was host, ns being nut of spirits; and Hose conjectured I performed quietly—My father giving me away; . 1 with a laugh, which brought the color to Selina's 1 and as 'my liushand's,l,hotise wee in rkyfect order, cheek. that he must he in love. My thoughts wore we proceeded there to spend the Fret, months woccupied with meditation upon these subjects when , our tinfoil.. , • i., ' 'Cornineining, my daily walk, and after :proceeding '; '1 witinot dwell upon the metamorphose wrought as fir as I thought proper, I took the Path td.fohn's ' i by, love. "I now enjoVed the entire affection of a bore!. , I-heard voices as .1 approached; bat not 1 man I idolized. To pleat° his taste . ' Was elegante pausing to listen: pittilied open the door and beheld 1 ly and expensively dressed; and 'when I smiled a Mr. Baryton! • • •' • ' I weir:Mine:to his friencia6t our firstparty ; attired m• "Here-the is herself," cried Iratieeerhoso meaner ! shining satin, with a- fe* judiciously disposed ilia-.evinced,that she was considerably interested in thed reents, and a fraud fabric of Ince and ribbon upon subject upon which she had been speaking, while 'my head-4 actually I+.ird some compliments up- Mr. &advanced to me, and holding out' his hand. on my personal appearance; which were doubtles s . mud, yith great nuimation— -„", . . not intended fur any cartsbut those immediately,, ."1 f ball aeon - discover all your excellencies; a- ; mon' the poor I find, none name you, but' to . praise." ' After Shine time, we'proceeded abroad. Seline, i - I Stammered 'something -in reply, -*duct; 'vas whese heidth'apßeared failing, accompanied us. - In scarcely intelligible, and after enquiring for .11hoda 'll,:eis -7- dm mimed •ari Amerreari gentlenian, a' who wee - tick prepared to leave. Mr: B. accinut friend, of air. Banton, ha occupied an official 'eta- , ponied me, .and placing, my tutrid :Within hie arm,l tiortot vensiderable importacce, , •',, . • ' heled me forward. :Something unusual in his de , :' Ire remained in Europe sonic time,but, notstith sigarier strikingMe, I looked "up; but, hie tamest standing, the Itikeriotie curriagee, and 'constant suer eyes *ere upon Me, anitlthmeti away:from their;! c . essiort of now and intergsting objects, Igreiv way Roster; helad assumed a niannqottho utmost sett- ry of travel, and began to pine for . time lovely said nese, anckto my infinite.surprise - said---J . :l ''', -,• ... '. '.,.. lichisealosicip of ourdiatorat hams. and my husband, '-..."•rdn . can attareelyp=cot4ficm much . I was die' who'appeam to latoss:Ad .*ish bat to render_ me *pp?iiitctt that - it - pa declified`nty itivitaoon.yeeter- happy.agreed to retunti - ' -''' - •'- :" 1 day,aa apripcipal - iihject in"nialcing the:part' , was ' ! ''. Wohava . ienntaq refided at Eagle's 01111.--= to enjoy.the pleasure of tour ettiety.' -',.'-..' ; .. i 1 1. 4ab , ittiettationa ramie it dear kits bath. - I. , . 77 1 ."'4'‘.r lil l''.4"' '' A re11 7 .1iril - l * iiiiiiiirri, - frtilireluti - :yoursi It- hal the rubdotti . s ga-s.pirtte ..istee di • er cfa tar . , , * , The old housekeeper' still .sursiver,• arid •,I have 1.. -" - • .`l)6 - tro63nal-L-oviirth,i ; hitty,, 4 i - T - ;:r" 7. placed,Eunice with ber.as'sn as..ktato._ .litbe *rind ; -•- • • ..... -- - r :: -- ; 7. --.•; -- •,- f ,--ii,. ~,. .t.: ..-.!•-• taken , Irish the rhargin otf s ii, Ifynin:Th4,;to . : ' Ilis'lntaily are alse comfortidilv e s t a bli s h ed under 1 . LI P e ! our fosteririg'rfie: - .'---' ' .. , -:-.. .' ' : - - -.1, -- - . - 1 -' , /dre•a- --• .• . ,- -,-,,,, ... . - „ . , , „,.,. .. .. lly parents are vet living-hat, -- es papa, ligs be.. -- "i loiik in va . .n—lie. does net iftli t i. ; : -...: canto very infirm and a gre,ttievalid.my mother's .- • -:Dehr. dear I..irlitit :tillitil I thit '-' ,t 4.110 is ioncipay.der„tpa to aim:. consfsn ee p g 4: . -,. I cutunit listtni as ,l ,cittglit,-;-:•, , , • ' Rose remairilmtnarrie'd: They vi-it uc fretfuent/y, I .. ~ :1 - Drile.4.s lie lismii'too. and take great pi - ea.:are in tay children, of whoa: I ' - ---: - - have three. Tlictwo eldest are ;boys; end. _bearkt strong resemblaper to their.. ntatoton.:;-, but, we are entirely unconcerned as to the .de;zree of persoiiii, beauty they may pesse4s._ The lttle' girl,, ate, at, nayhusbitzurs;earinest - reiliteri, was christened liy (AIM styled it) the heloied name of Ili:oda., might 'taken portrait °tiger faille',4 'taken when a obit]. She lial the same deep d 34, 'oyes...and picturesque auburn earls!' .17ncencionsli..,. ifi we , place . -great- r nine upon czteritals • arid, not withrtanng her name; little Itlinclw Illwylondica - perisOrt of a Nast dear more eoriacitierns• than • rittcl4- 1 ier , rnothet i rt.the.snine'rige.-; tliten - diV . iipiiiia. ii; qiiiiV, 1 -ift: l- tit 'Mil far iuiii which I ant gazing; reflects the plea Sing tanige 'of a woman in the prime of.life, dreamed 'in a fashion able. flowing robe and tatteful French cap. Notate, to look at me, would suppose I had ever been a,. despised old maid. But, rifier all, happiness hi the great etabellisher. - . • To thaisti of our Own per, who neeipy ft situation similar to what mine once was, I Ivill now whisper n few words of advice. Dv nut &ow fretful end peevish tinder adverse Circumstances ; be gentl e _ 1 be.affectionate ; 1 for thcre is a charni in 'gentians. which renders alplain face beautifal. Trust to times to make known veto. merit; rind'ir you do not.meetiij with yr ur.reward in like .mannernuth 111 i, you trill!1 enjoy it' in the consciom;riess - of hiving' dune :four) duty ; .3nti you will be blessed with the - plciishig raflectiothat:when. forever gone;ltinillv thauglits i will H 1 and gen le memories wager around your" vas cant char." Trieks'.ol - 6 Votriloquist- -' -'. ~A night or two'siskse, Int; the. reacovnettraagi4-' i clan and ieriiiiiiiitaisr, tiOk '4 'eci:::: in ari otrinilare ,--, mustn't:l; seven or eight- passengers: - ''The codedt: had only proceeded :a - couple o( cquareia ilieti Iter,";,l driver heard sOrne one:exchlini-4 : -.., .. -.:,.:., - ; , .....i!,, , ),.... .11ald up; ' /Mid 'Up t I ".. ; :-' • '..-: 1 I ._-.7niC-11'irkci'' ''''./''fi:ri4..if.,.o,:.,...tja'7J6l),i,t;iiLigt-fie•l-:- f4 , ,,,d.iiniiiii. g .ly : foY. -1::-;'14s..4,itifeii; liiifitOlierekl peered.. With ,air IMO/et:est - exclamation .lie'gatial-',: i ered op - his reins and ;Mid ", get. u?," , Pretty:sow' I ane cned old— ;: . , . ~.. : . ; 1 . " Stop, driver, stop :" ; ' ' .','' '', - , . '- ' . The driver again storied, and leated. d'Ottn info' l i thecoach; and inquired, what was wantiag., - 'no; „, ;,prissengers eyed earl: otlser, to much', Ai to say', .- II: - I didn't !peak." - - ' - Ag ain V ie coach rilled an. iedy to LS? ;•icop. ' el at the next corner by the !marl-rending squeaking , cf I a poor -ran over: pl:•- - , Init.:may each -head was thrust etaoftheyoujhav to behold:the, death strug-,- gins of tile grunter, hut no matter n - as tabe seen. lua ;anther niinute_ soom one sixelairaed fit at:grulr ".heap oli-' my foroil'...:'; 'Every t o t bolted, trynna t TOlt,in vihr, retAuti man wrili the dane.:gcd tees.„,ti..e.pas.serig•cr s war*. completely teirildc, tat,' '.at -the teifOrossine the '`-.' ' --- -- -- -c------- -- . i dolteli stepped to take in ii-lail-ii. • Hardli liadiliti.. -: ~.,. . „. . A. 13it of,Romance— I taken her seat before she eiehltairsa.::- -; ;,,, -...--.-- 'C: . ', I la "Let .in 6 be—keep youbands oir tui)!” .; ~,_:-". '• : ' The :ken 'cork Tribune of. a recent date, con- I "1, ent ; ,,,„ti erda ,, .5,,,,?1...- ~ 1, 1, : e .....,:,..i.ti, h e j. , - ,, , - id rerjr ' • '1 0 ,.. tains the following: , , - We happened to he walking up Chestnut street i •-I didn't tnifelns=o,, ". •',- , - . • '' ' ' , when a decently dressed young man, about eight- I And 'the ,Slri ver iciikmg down. 3:26u:ed.- , • ' - - '.- , : . leen', wearing the air of a countrymen, accosted us. - honk here is there; ,if 3.'orere geutlentanir t i, -.. (pmbably emboldened by our good natured face.) thank pin not try take ha; , ri_par liberties. wilktlici, 1 I, and asked us if. we could put Idol- in tho way of Indy passengers—it hoot 4:Or': ' . I getting some emplo y ment:. lie cared little about,.! ! The /ally made au observation, as' tbe mach roll: - i I the price, he said, but he wanted to Work and own ed on. but she o.ros not ttliierdtrOClCl: , - They , luid-;- living. We saw at a glance that lie was out (per-, 'scarcely gone ; a square further when. the, paisenst . i Imps with his mother's knowledge) . to seek his for- 'gets Were glartled 1 hi - the cries .! NCf an irifant... - Iri- ~ ; I. tune. So O questioned him closely. and nothing I staidly ' all eyes we re fixed oil the riiiddlci aged , ' loth he told us his little st(u. ':. , _ I geinljinan who had e'en:pet tag la p. ' The! . ,- - His father was a farmer in West Chester counts, man :slashed, and' stammered out a b ar ely lutolliS: . ;in' this State. !He was his eldest son, and as saeh 1 gible 7 - ,: had all heavier labor of the farm to undergo, ." Whatil l e deuce 1 -, all ~a . , ,„„„t, I" „, , . _ _, ~ l and to superintend., About a 'ear ago his mother • "Lot me nut ri screamed a loli-.' ' '-' '' ' ' - I, i , employed a tidy little Irish girl to help about the i 'Murder l” "sheiuted a bk l i..6.ll7thi• it 4,5, -10,-aci',-. house, and in a7few weeks our hero was desperafc- I three or four tugged lustily on Ihe scrap. I ' ly in Joie 'tvith,her. Sincere and ardent in his at- I " What is the matter in dieser inquired ea.? driz 1 tachment. he soon contrived to inspire a reciprocal ver. - 4 [passion. and the cosy meetings," on the sly," as he ' "Matter enongh,7 replied the•ge4lep....4 . ti, " take' i I; called them, and _the.innocerit demonstrations of af , i lily (kir out of this Iplarter.". . , • ' - 11 radian that flillowed may bi.imagined. , His ran. I . " lieep , your hart as oat ef. ray Pciket,'.' 'proCeed- - ; "II lithen soon suspected seniething, for mothers are very ; cd from so me one . . .. _ ... ~- 1 . ;.,,. , , 1 acutein these'things; amid !terrified at the iclea . ',, " Fiid ;volt riciress ate, sir t"..asslcedannthert . „, '-*: '-i, j that, her.. George might, be, sacrigeeti JP this 1:Ity, 1 , " I didn't speak at all;" . ., gravel/ , r , eesled,t46 sasni. I ! when the fulls. expectell :, to behold !dm 'oceupy - 1 - withl - tlialitiarter:' ,, ',! - .- : . . ,- '';, -- ......, ,,- -7-- • ,--. ` . - -r: - .' i .3 !some stay the . . White House at Washint,,-ton, sae 1 - ," Becaose,- sir; no one sha.kiritlalmpunitts,,W gave Miss Mary "notice to quit." ... Here...masa dilemma, and our lovers. in their des- 1 . Again the baby vrOi heard to cry. '' - : : 7-. ..::.:. • • ',II peration, proceeded to a neighboring preacher's. I "Shame." said some one. ' - . :i r where they were secretly married. 'scary left the ;: - "'l4`hii wonid have believed it r.rthrtattted ati . ;s: , house. mid Obtained another situation. for she was, I 'tiler,. while a third 4", Blitz, of conree.) - shonk - the Orit's i ,a - good. amiable; though not handsome - girl; highlY • f nibaa 13".0_.1% horse laiatir. , • , Tliirtfcini he; had' fins 'i ' 'energetic, and possessed, nslthe sequel shows, much I en o ug h , thy ,yentriloquist ; paid hii fair:lad juinped, 1 'decision of character.. _Every treeing, of ,, sourse; I out or.th o Omnibus.. Scarcely. had lie.reaChecldirt. , ! George used topay.ber a vioit. . Last Moadayere- I sidetialk, hoWeeet: • heli;re. di ci dryer lierird_.thi. Ding. his father, a huge but cowardly pers . /in, track: l wards "Isiddi:Pl" pas 'Tour quarters ';iiirias risnar . ' ed him to Mary's house , peeped in; saw the two i seconds, but: no:. apassengcr multi lie iliscern. embracing, rting the bell, and tried to gain nand:- Filled with W.ontler,,he flurried on his. triy.,-' • tame: Mary went to the door.. .po le d , it parti a l. . - ly, and, instantly. tried to close it again. The fa, I O'er fouShed in. and maddened at her opposition, Was brutal enough to knock'-lier dotty and kick her.-- , . . . , ._, The father then made his way into the room, ',and ordered his son- to leave. lie refused. ;undertook then to whip poor George. when Mary, Li:sighing in with a carttibip, cried out, "George, ;don't strike your father." and falling upon the lot-• ter, fia belabored him with the whip, and with sucli terrible effect, that he was glad to leave the house 1 -•.-his hit all gone, his shirt bosom him' .to pieces. Ills mat torn to ribbong.'and ltis body i covered with oohing budges! The family with whom. Nary /ic ed were all about at the time. 'not took 'up the quarrel. They got out a writ for the father'S sr rest. PoOr George was afraid to gh home, Ile came to New York to look for'work, and—here is the simple story. . . , - • v l r An Illinois Marriage Cerlifipate. . 1 ~ • ,; A eorresprinciLrit m of p t eo he r Zeiw n l in " n o it rk i S tin p i iri iti t i ' e l th th e 'e j i ' ll -; t r ,i,:h"!:ll;vdij 7:,...h:nteeklgraair74.a.Zaurximmjicit Times . . writing _ -I ited charity; urging that shi had _owned her chid following: , after the lady. "1 had untioNtood that tho' little` This people is a Sort of " peprier.and-salt" mix- 1 i r one was a beg," said. the lady,' - 4 So' it is," iaid the tnie of all origins and races , and their several pu other, " •Cer!ainly. then, you - Could not have giv...:' 1 culiarities have not yet settleA down into i distinct etitt my name,' '! . ..1 . know it," said rho other ; !dint. ' i character, in consequence of which very' many spi f cvl things occur daily, which are ton good ..to Avast° their eweetneis"on the desert air." your name is Atigusta:and I named. - iny - .- h9y, Au- • I rxzunining a ggStll4, which it - so near it, that' I thought you would give:ion a Sletir troCk for him; and I will , -da ' with- :1 land title the' other day', which invillroti n gunAtion r of ilegiiininey; r stutufiloci upon the fiilleiving mar- , out the apron op account, 011ie tlifferenee. in tliM .. I f; riage certificate , which . is decidedly : oo good to he 1 last s Y ll 4 le • 7 .- - ..... •- : , • .-- •.. ;::. . ''..;.-::.. .'. lost, and is literally :Lona .ifde. rilio marriage, of I i Which this is the only legal oyidenee. took Rlac&in'l, 4 UnrELEss C.isti—lThen. we yea-4 sr.bi.4iiber. ~ j . , Coperas precinct . in thiecounty, in the infancy ei I Ito a newspaper sneaking out ef the back d o - o r ju n ., !• he sees the: collector coining - with a hill i hnd *No the county,_or - rather iv , . primitive - tirries, anrr the I magistrate might to he numortalived,'Avhether- he caught 'leaping that -lie has • received tlyi pane*: -- over got his commission or not. The ,cortiticate is dispiltirg flip 6111, asserting.-tlint-' ha 'never , Anhwei• t i .. inlhese words: • '. ' I heci,•that be ordered it stopped. that -Int has net ta-:'. i.: ken it from the pest lifileo.'and futally - thitt he bait i' ''...',.`•1 got nothing. and. nothing he canget froinliim,'Wo '' CI ~ set him down - as 'a hopeless - easu:ter one'rglfen over s4:li to herdness..'nf heart end vopriabacY. ermiliii. and./. il 'I -who-must sootier- or later Ammo' to.,soine , dreadful '. -i: ....., • _ ' - . ----- 7 - 7 - 107' . 7 . --t- 7 . 7 - ,-,.• - - • ,', ,-.' ?.. fl .uittcriirs MADiitS9.A....6O*, 'thr-iy . after i.aiiro: : e,'-. 4 Its pi,enionittiry syniptonis aro standing collars nut ' i ',3 ft , passionate :desire; to : Mew:the bows s , Out :Cif , .w . - Craw --41, pit:ce al - lie:4 cord iip'"pllod - tri 'eta tied:. '- i - or riii;perieu worth* iiisenie''titlien interilarlsi f' . ' 1 • " tri:Ts: do . -see haw beantical - .that: pea . fowl. il t. t, / spreads its .p(*terior_ extrenaity;! .3414 , 1 i „ 01 04 1 .1 . 1 t, 1 1 :I . bello . lthe other /lay, pointing to a.per_ccoeic . *dist/S i r ~ tt i 1 • .ing has tail iii the him Yard. , : . '.' ~• - .: 1-- :• - ,..!,'; i- i ' I !* . '- - -Goan rxorit: ratiLEAmio.:;7o.:-JulitN.whyllidall- i von ahlangl oor stay at de §ptia4Sl7. - .`,,... - - _ ~ -', -, i l-i .• i. ". Nage, Mr, Show. 'they,,:harged tee. ii - ;tc.lt.", ".;:-::-; . t.- - j't Thiw ea .- Julius l' ," -.-:', • . --.:' :.- - :-... , ' 1- ,-- ,-q- i t ' •." Why. th ' is larfloid charged - dis indirildnal- via 5 ' i‘ !'-' itoiling' de lei y. poen, and as I was afraid Ito , mica': i I f i' ge4atilpackanioje.nal,,l pre;onbolatett . .to de .c : lrs had Yrallt,i,... , 1,l i...' , - i'l • State of lltennis, •. .) 1 - _i •-, " ' Peoria County 'es; C.. To all the world Greeting.. Know ye that John Smith and Peggy livers is hereby certified, te_gre .toglitlr and do as old folks doe:, any where inside nfOper4preeinct,rend when my commis:4(m comes I a to Marry em good, and date em back to kivir ace, d•. „ ..,. .0--'-- Al— it.--:s, , ise 1 . , ~ , ? . Justiee ,Peace„ . 1 at the initials, only. of the Magistrate?, farthe TertB , that this legal luminary is still liVing, and prol;ably too made st to covet the fame to Whielltd Id jtditly entitled, ain't he deserve a pension, and the tinanilluius thanks orall. those interested in the rapiel penpling"of the State, 4.9.)v01t as those who can't'. watt for cntamissiotts?, 'CgrA ntive of the Emerald isle latel y went tn. consult the printer of a newspaper :in n neighbOl, ingFeutityl t respa linghiK runaway Uppfenuee., The iniater-proposed to tulverti4 him m`thourual forgovittrla suitable reward_; thin did not tricot • Ilatrik's ittra "ho wi•=ll to advertise, NM: only Mirehmt a hint.",• After:varioui iitteMpts, nt framing a 44nitablii notice, the 'following was sug gested by himself an nil inlilkieht: , "Patriek theryi would inform -hie apprentice, Timothy Dougherty; that he cleat not wiilt to :aspose_ hot give • him the hintlo return. to - , hii ~master and serve;tiut hisindenture Ifko.a gunfl linypr. he Will be adVertised in the iteira , papeo." - •:= • , • , , . , /le !night Imre corn' - . .cr.11. ex nett . What phvittiiii -11 l bat liqs taist agteei) atliort e, Or A naltitg M , •*.A. worthy (lencon ConnettiClt,biretl: S. • men from a neiihboring town iot the Simonet-. anti, ;' , l indneed,insn—althoue l - lie wit unniitasfesied (43 , church grim - -to accompany him to; cliaich OD the • 'first Sabbath of his stay. rrn their, iutum' to. the deacon's house, he asked ins hired Mal, heNr - liked the pttrachin7,. He said that he clidyt like )- hear an y moiniqvr "preach politic,". • I . • . AM eery sure yuu itcard,no politics :to day: - . • said the tleactui. • -:••• •••••• • r . iiio . :4urc.tbat I did," sad • - Mention the'passiureS':' said.thodbeien.'l, " I will. Re said •1f the - democrateecar .sly sirs - saeth• - where will the ferleraluits appear 1' Alt." said the deacon, '• You trif,"Stake. Theo Were the the wordy-'if the r!iihieuns loaccelysits eaCed, how Will the ungodly and' wielted•eppeatt."-: Ohyeß!" said the man, "he :night-have used. ,: thf , sesviiirls, but kheir 'darned well. Wicit'lla - i - ' t-' lt l' l'ho r . MiAtm; of Cot ton in fedi& le goicg. on - ;, , lfji ~1 grerit•Mieeimr. The. Wit kinrlV-of Ameoricon-0101 - - 14 ant us I . - Next .yertmr large neummt -of rOittlir tt-''. 1 • expected to b, sent from India to Eieruld• ; , ,i 7 :;,f - ,• - ='4 . -.'::t:';??: ..=,.,_,!•'-:',-L1;,3,,,t-'''.-; ~~~.i.+i-~-7 r. --_; •,:1;,.;-,.,.-:,-1,, .;, r 4 ~, , .'f‘,",..',, . , - .' c -,:* • .7: - :: - .-: , ‘:%'.': , .., , : ,.- ,-_.- =NM REM :411.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers