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VoLUME
ER:
1132.ittOIcTER •
SVE.I4:-"I'HURSDATMV
. James
Advance payment in Caslip9rifar
within the ryenr4
neat the endorthe yew,.
ns tbn dore, :whose iraeting wing
'The . grecn tenf PabOrned from the pain,
- - 4 714 genial glow, relarang, Spring, • ,
Comes to our shor again ;. ' • ',-
- For thou hast bei-n a, wandererlong,
On many a fair unit fornio-n strand - • ,
, 2 luta:lnk end heauty, fan and song, -
PaOdag from lands to land.
Illioa.ltring`st the blosiomp': to the bee
9 1- etti 4 rittßit'AlQ r J
the, idtf; . •
- I'fael thy hretehertigii control:: - -•
Thepulses of ray, youth restore:
Vgeni4.,the spring of some upd soul,
To love and-joy onßo more;
- ; mill not people-thy green hewers.- - •
With sorrows pale and spectre _band";
Qrbleiid With thin the faded flowers
Of" merriery,'s, disiant lantt; '
For thotu inert surely never, given`Tn ,
vakii regr4 f,min 'pleasures gone ;
. • But like an angel sent from ;heaven,
To soothe creation's groan.
Men; while the gro'yes thy garlands twine,
• Mtg .- spirit breathes ffower und•tree,*.
215 hettrt shall kindle atNthy.shrine, •
And-worship God in thee;
,And in some ealm,iscquesfered spot,
• While . tistining tnthy choral strain,
Tait griefs 'shall be awhile forgot, ••,
/dad pleasures bloom again.
Fur the pegister.
Addres f 0 a Robin
bear Robin, hail thy return I
...Thort!zioges.t,.glail news to the morn,
'For bv.thee'l surely can learn,
"OW aver and gone.
:Sereef'Eto'hin eileence &Ist thou come,
" 'Arid who *ies•thy guide and thy stay t•-;
ilone'didsf thou field thy,neat home
Vest:lloin who ih:ne'd thee the.ts*,
lialttluin (10 fruta thy own native grove,
The Forest, the Hill and the Vale I •
Didst thou leave these air than Bost love
Oh I leave them thy 10 - as, bewail
, • .
"0. uo,":(said the Robin to" e,)
"For ray Wither, ,
mi Sister and Friends,
Wire with distant sea.
To stay Isere tit' sweet summer ends."
I
I fain vonid hare asked of him more;
• And persuaded him longer to stay;
But o'er the high hills he did soar, -
..Far away ; far away, far away.
Frotroateison's Driving-44mm
Tiere's Rest for,Thee in Raven,
13T W. V. KILBOUX
Should sarmur o'er.-thy brow ,
-:lts darkened shakows fling,
'And hopes tliat cheer thee now
Die in their truly spring 1 •
:Should plerisore, at its birth,
Fade like the hues of eren •
Turn thou'axay frEda en#ll,-
There's rest for thee in heiven. - • ,
If eter I;fe shall eecm'
To thee "tense - in way, - , '
And gladnesS-cease to beani
Upon its vinyl:led -
If,like fiie weiry - dove,-
On shereless ocean driven,
' Raise thou thine eyes n.bnie,
There's'rest for thee in heaven.
o,ll' -thornless flowers .
Threngbout thy pathway bloom, -
And gaily fleet the hours .•
Unstained by early gloom -
Still let not every. tlititvbt •
Tothis dull world be - given,
ZTtrr always; always be forgot,
•Thy better rest in heaven:
• When sietu'ess pales thy,elieel,.
arsd ilitositby lustrous eye,
And pulses; low and weal:,.' .
-• '.;Tell ; n-time to die I
• t '•whiinertlien;
:Though brow earth be driven;
Tbere's bliss beyond the skiee; •
There's rest for tbee. . in bearen!
- -
Netr•Yorkdibireh' ,1851. •
Not All Alone.
'ALLICIO Ar WATS&
IQotAl alone ; far thou mast hold 1 4
CooMmunin sweet with .saint rani . cige ;,
• = 'Antlgathergems, of prise untold,
Rom marry a concentratea, page;
'Youth's dreams, the goldenlghts of, age,
The poet'ti lore, are still thine own;-
;
• Then, while such. themes. 67 tbo'ughts ePgage ,
Oh, haw cant thou be all alone t
Not all alone; ibe lark's rich note,
-As mouothig up tohearen, she - sings;
The iboritand silvery _ strands that float-, • .
• - Above. below, on, rooming's wings; .
The softer marmots twillght'brings-r-; .
The cricket's chirp; cicada's glee; •.
that lyre of niyriad-striuga,
Is juhileri,t with. life far , theel
Notch *lade •
.theichisiviing - trees,'
The Opirlini, brook, the stany
- Hare ~ - eat harrownes .
Teritooth; subtltseituid eanetify';
i:Theltrir, sweet breath 411f4MillineS 00;
Tor , theehath oft - a friendly:torre,.
•To lift thy grateful thoughts on ,
Ar'd
,Net all ; o'watt:oo-Bye
Tluit tratetthe.trmatlering*ofew-,a 11 4. .
- e1144514and heltAt. l3 4 l 4. - -
A.glotieae.Power "Steads, the
Wbetiefsdaele Melds theicteri
-00.1sEnteermaOtsobvipr
Seetwthee the holo:ummlisafed
thotitaziatterei be idatial
• - .
,T;T.4 62: 4 THE, PEOPLE IS TAP; LEGIT4IAT:E SOURPE,:.AIIW TUX , IiAi?,O,I4:-*O - . Tag, , -
. The -U-host of Caeliquite. ;
~ de we metainned last week: a (friend has` for• i•
aislicelfui the subjoined extract fyiihi l the Stla volpme.l
or , Sonollett.'l. - e:entinuatiort of..Elthne'i history of
England, to show rn
'that ovasterieasknockiegs "were i
..
known ricarly'a eefauty 'ego .7
.to raste l nish people end.'
'excite thidt superstitious awe and iwender; instil a i
i diseovery of the'eause of the inarslerious noises es: I
, . .
I poised the Imposition and effect:6oly terminated all {
the Marveliousness Of the allitfr.- 'Io •- •staibly, a . discov. 1
.
l'ery may ere hipg he Made of the CCause of the spy s-'
tcricauideiastaitstratiobs.whih havn hitherto so bat
,... - - ,4
lledrthe - sertiity'r.oul (mated - the Marvel of :many,
~ ~
L..at the present day.: . ~:•-•: - • ."1_•,•-•'..- -.•- -
Itinat :be - deeMCd :iiiiinithibut;in gliiititt - , - :de--
tail Ofiliiii:!dnifi6tie'lr.attittetintMlrhiebtairyfie.44-
:T.i.tirlttliti' 4 6lnVg'..a . ciis-v4rifi'i,l,iiit;l34,rmagiA
110rtleft**4.-2,Alre-iiiidi.t7C*1414:4:41,.*V.1,4
Fthlti'Of'ie pliblia - ' - lrii'liftitlrafeicrore lii - 4titcera
, observe,'That 'inurderi;:rohinaes, 'fraud; inmesture, ;
I and eVery,'speides of villioriv, continued to prevail l
not only in the metropolis, but in almost every Nati
of the kingdom, to the shame of the polme, the dis- 1
I grace af the nation, oind the reps each of, humanity. ~.
Front
for novelty, their aultuiration for 'ltem mid pageant- a,
rv, their 'ridienlouS . :extravaganer , , their licentious,
- . '-' '..
'
i•conduct,ntheir savalge appetite for war and carnage 1
which they battler some time avowed, and the
.
, spirit of superstition with whiela they i,
, began to be
e nessessetl, one would - he apt to believe that the ;
fanmati mind lied 'begun to degenerate, mad that
mankind wasrehmAng into their original ignerane
• and barbarity:: In the beginning of the year 17( ..l. ,
the iaihabitants of: Londou and ,Westiniaster wt re
alarmed and engrossed by the imposture of a chi d '
(/..
of ten years of age, the daughter of • one Parsons,
Clerk of a parish in Cock-lone,. near` West Smith
field.'-This girl, intored in. all appearance by. the
.father for•the purposes of malice, preMonled to be ,
visited by the spirit of a:t nuns woman who hod
formerly lodged in the lloui,i4 . and died about al
year'and a half before this period. 'llls person,
who went by tne name of Fanoy, had lived in ht•
miliarity with, one Mr. K—t,, a broker. ~Ile
had been the husband of het sister, and would have
willingly taktin Fanny to wife': But this union be
ing forbid by the canon - law, the'parties agreed to
indulge their mutual passion without the ceremony,
of the church, and loved together with . great
,har
moray, until she was seized with :the small pox-, of
which distemper she died, to the eii,pe.' ,l -thle grief
of her lec'er, to Whom she begnenthed the - v:hote of
'berslendetfortune. Air. K—t had, it seems,
incurred the tisediment of l'arsons, by pressing him
;for the payment of some money lie had lent him
while he lodged at his house; and thisiasuPposed
to have been the source of the plan which lie note
.projected for the broker's destruction. .
..kli., ( laugh.
'ter pretender! , to see the apparition of Fanny, whose
fitverite she had been. She-"was seized with tits
and agitations; and strange noises of strati:Ling,
.stuttering, whispering and knocking, - were heard in
the apartment' where she lay. A woman wbo heed
in the house, and was an accomplice its the impos.-
lure, moiendethto hold conferences will) ilia:•pcc.-.
/re:- She asked if it wee the-spirito.f r Tetny., and,
ifit was, desired the afarrnarive might be eagatiiied.
hv a certain number of distinct knocks, which Were
lie-ard - uccordingly.„ The signs of assent and nega
tem being tlins ascertained, she proceeded Aziiii it
number of interrogations. She asked if the spirit.
had anything to disclose-fur the detection (4 guilt I
if it was the spirit of Fenny"? if her death hail been
i hastened by violent ir.eaus ? if. those- means had
been used lay, 31r, K=e---t, with- homi...be lived i
; To all these, and- ninny. other questioras e .azo , swers
were Made in the afairmative by . three_.di..tinct
'knocks to each linerregation; mad this sort of cues
municutien was often repeated' in the heariieeof
'Many different companies of people, who created
to the house in order to satisfy their curiosity,—
The sound of the knect. varied at different times,
and seemed to proceed Occasionally from different
parts of the room : Other noises of seratchac, MA
ling, whispering, and eoinethir4 like the stuttering,
of wings, were fregneutly perceived,while the child
, lay in led seemingly insensible; fan her pres4ce
- was the sole condition on which the suirn Would
make itself known, and it declared it Would fildh,•,.,,
her niferesBaytir site 'should heconvitred. ,:..!..r.fiec.lr
curnstinices of this strange visit:AA:ea Ectee reperleal
with many idle exaggerations, interested the pub 7
, lic r to such a' degree, that'u all assemblies, hoar. the
highest to the mos - 1 humble, nething was heard but.
remarks am l oh-etymons on the ',regress of the
spirit in Cock-lane, where there was'.a perpetual
fink and reflux of, people of all ranks and charac.
lets, whether stimulated by curiosity, aetnated by
•strperstition, or attracted by - tile hopes of umuse
tnerit and pastime.
: What was at first propo:=ed as
the gratification of revenge alone, became now a
source of corisiderable.prunt, as I,very. person paid
for admittance to thednumted chanmer. . Among'
the lower clar of peoPle , this ridiculous Mem-turn
produced a•general spirit of infatte‘ion, and: 4ed
the domestic of alrno,t every family with such ter-.
rors ats greatly diseencerted them' in the pertain-at
, Mace 'of : their several funetious. Many week minds
- 1 in re.s.peMahle spheres of life were infemed by the,
fears of,the vulgar. some individ als trim ente, , red.
the house with a view-to -mirth amid ridicule, were"
Slitruelz - with the scene, that" they .beeaructontert;
to the general belief. - it even made au telpressien
'upon some persons of superior utiderstaudin,g; nod
one ortive clergymen opealY avowed thenrselves
• patren's of this sepernatural .visitation.. Supersti
tionslerrer is of all the different species of fear
the most infectious; and when once it gains possea.
sion Of the human mind, readers all the Suggestions
Of reason ineffectuaL The spitit , -was -asked if it
,would signify its presence in 4110 vault of a certain
'ehnrchwhese the body or Fanny was deposited;
an answer • was made in the -nffirmative, cud the
hour apphinted fur this experiment The child was
- removed to :anothet house, and so narrowly watch
ed,"that.,•sbf3- could neither. tnalin .use .of her own
hands, nor be assisted by any acehmplice. : While '
she reniairittd in this. sitmithin, no knocks nor noises
'were heard - The vault w,as'iti4ited at the hour 'ap
pointed: tutthe spirit no tokens of its being
present.'-Thu girl beingreconveyed le her father's
hoitse;:the noises returned, and ,the .spurions ghost
- declared in the-Usual way; : that it , did rot"exhibit
in the vans because the - ,body bad' been previously I
relieved . -froM thence, and .was . now-interred in I
another, place. ' The vault wasagain -, ;isitett by sev-.1
-- eral pen - m:418ot ercatit, in whose presence the coffirt,j
.seas opened, and the, body found almeSt quite con.
sinned. ' This Was - an ovinenee - Which ought, to have
opened the eves or 4.lii - tizost infatuated ; and - ins. 1
mediately aft - erwarda the girl Being again removed I
to another house,in order. to be more narrowly the?
served; -vas"-detected in tli s e - , - nc of Conveying to bed
- with her - it piece - Of beard; ow:which sh& had tiled
-iiirtrith hie fingere, - - , :'.'-':' , ' ~ =., - !'f. . , ' : i; ; : ..!--...,
Iti'spite - orthes6 'strong preofs of iniristereirtnd
-Ake - glaring,,absnidities - whiell every' unprejudiced
men pf ,comatio 'tense tini . st have-perceived in the
Whole eontri'venee'aud : texhibiOfin of this ridiculous
scene; the; reputation rif ' 6'0.006k-100 sipirli,ati,ll,
siined ground/. and; of; can tierce; ,the - ,person
whreitit *ceased .wiis universally (feteSteil .'as an -
-I.6tartioneteurplerer;,wholied poiSonedritoOr'.;!nung
creature, after tavinerebtca , ber, Of her inwertr.e.
. . . .„ ..
MONTROSE, PENN'A.„ TITURSDA.Y, APRiI, 3 7 181.1
in vain ho '.,entleatined to vindicate hituSe4 *lke..
, this insiduous'chinAte,,:hy palishMOM 'affidavits
of the physician had apethecary , wlici iittentled.ho
1 Lin her last illness; in vain li availed himself of the.
tes.timony,of thcwe' . 'ho conversed with her in her .
i last,meruents, and saw the
‘ tender-parting-between
her and the mile :wlinthlier spirit. tlillon4tfpposki
so virulently to impeach : The More paiiihetnek•
•in Ms . :own justificatiom, the people,' seemed : the.
` more convinced of his guilt; ..,tithscititil, papers .
I equally, artful and mapplotis were oiblishe4, wit!)
f a view to refute What he had advanced in hiSowm
1 justification. -Under 011 s disagreeable ,oppression,
ilie had recourse to the, protection of -tbe•lnW,', by
.commencing a prosecution, against Parsons, the fa.,
tiler of the child,'n certain,. eceloasitie, tad had
F b
in e d en i ' ct m
o a th t
e ti r r s c at i : t h h e e h h y al s f
u o p f p ohret-i p g ro t t h e e n m d p o p u r e it ,
1
•11a1,-,:eo*iliuted,;tp, the,tititti,of, his - , rurtutpttort•:. mid-.
,: ro)l4.tie - f-11/4. A:Vigkllll4:**.o.appi*sti.o4,
:f9§4 ..- 4ro.o.iba,4.#.4,4i4,lo4*'l4*sFlN'Oti:
. 441 d; ritrisiiktir:lhdreiitt'sPOk•OWsl4#terat.oloPti,
. ' •-• 'Wpiiivilfg".,thiCrfieVtilittiiktifiilS;Cf- migtic"
•fiavo been, ii - perrinornt . :lie treated such a. §9l)-
positron with the contempt itdeserved, and, reprct
sented the Onto in the right ptlint .of•view, as an
infi l ln6w4 .iroptture,. euntriye.4. and carried coif in
. order to etfect the ruin of fur innocent person. Ac-.i eordingiy, they were convicted of the, conspiracy.
Parsons was condemned to the. pillory,-And two_
1 p..ari imprisonment: The woman who acted n§,..
interpreter for the spirit, Was committed to 'Bride
' well, to he kept for six triontli4 to hard labour ;and
the clergyman, together with ia.' re ptitii ble trade;-•
' rrian who had been very Itusiipthis transaction,
were dismiss'ecr with a severe reprimind;rifter has.
iiv compromised the- affair' with the pros:center; to
whom they paid a Considerable - :aunt of Money' to'
'repair the daniage he had sustained in Ida ctiiiraeter and fortune.. .
Benedict Arnold.
The New haven Palladium gives some incidents
in the life of tins remarkable man, which we dnubt
met will be of interest to setne 'of our Traders.
says: •
The_ close of Arnold's ignontiniOns career was
characterized by loss of caste and the -respect of
every body.' A suee:ession of personal.insults and
pecuniary iniilor:urreS followed 'his treason, • and
full abiding 'retribution -was meted out to the de
graded culprit hefore lie died. - • • . •-•
An elderly ladv.of .ctiftei'ated mind, resides in
Ita.ssachusetts, whosesocial intimacy. with
Arbeld and.his family, at St. Johns, N. 8., gave
'her peenlior Opportunities for knowing many de
tails concerning-the close:of. his miserable career,
Subsequent to the termination of the revolutionary
War, and Mier the perpetratiorrotvarions atrocities
against his countrymen, Arnold event-to England
and received a commission in the British army. , , r .
'tvitS frOwned• upon by the officers, and every
where received with contempt, if not indignation.
Variunepublic insults were uttered tolehm and in
private life was thmobject of perpetual scorn.,
Soon after, Arnold threw uplets:eomidission in
the army-in disgust, and' removed to St. Johns.—
He them !engaged in the West India trade, becorm
in , as notorious for his depravitrin business as he
had been false to his country: his integrity was
rmor.,ezi,M r.t-I".l'ion. tones anti upon one occasien
claret, his'Sudden absence, his store was enmanned;
upon, which an -Miamians insurance had been effect
ed!, The cin'apaey str,pected foul' play, and a legal
ceinrett was the result. :During the trial; popular
odinut against Arnold increased, and manife4terlbr
a 'orrcessien of mobs, and the burningpf hint in
,
iiuriub t his- painful scene his family weregreatly
di, , tres,4ed. uol the lady to whom allusion has been
made, and t. ho resideTl near Arneld's -house: was
requested to go cod pa's that trying interval with
them. That request in the fair hand writing of :
Mrs. Arnehhontil recently , -was in my-possession,
US Copy of a satirical handbill describing
Arnold's life; hundred+ of- which were-circulated
among the populace during his trial. Mrs. Arnold
in her note says," The aenerig is himself to-day,"
meaning' that he bore the insults with his usual
lirriuse ; but slie. - Neas alarmed hnself, and wished
for the preieuce of some female friend during the
painful scene that followed; .
The proof .was not enough to condemn Arnold,
but them was enough detected of foul play to yiti
are'llis policy. From that time, the situation , of
Arnold at St. Juhtu' became mien more 'unceotter.-
tab'x, and that of his familydistressing. , :qrs. A.
was treated with great kindness; but be was both
shunned and detpised; She was'a lajy,of great
delicacy and refiinernent, with a ntinu cultivated
with more than ordinary :Are; and uf-course, her
sniferingi were rendered more atute by the impu=
tatinns against' her husband's integrity, "aside. from'
his treason. They shortly left St. Johns and went
to England, where-Arnold became lost to the pub-,
he eye; and died in degredatien . nnd obEcurity.,
l'heie is a moral connected with the history of
13s:ne s die:t Arnold which should be 'deeply impressed
. upon the youth of this country.
He was headstrong, disobedient and vindictive hi
early life, and nf,ten.,_painfully wounded a mother's
heart. 'ln ihattire years,
themale'i charaCteristics
Vero'. visible, strengthened by power, and tendered
perilous by the absence of moral principle and self
control,'. Ile died as he lived, a than of ungovelin.
able, passions, destitute, of integrity, rde'eplY dc-
prated, and without ever.hating openly repented
of his heinous Offences. - •
.INitEGANT 'LENCiratfit.--.Collirlga - Was not the
only one who labored Undsrittsail mistaki, when he
mistook the cornmunest moue 'fin: a philosopher ; and,,
mite only ,r.nclecieved when_ the apple dumplings.
were set upon the table, by the- exclamation,
"them's the jockicS -for Met' • Not long since, a
fashionably attired female upon whom devoted pa
had lavished money enough in -adorning her fair
exterior to pay for a year's tuition wheie grammar
was taught. seated herself - at the dinner liable of
large-hotel. She , was at the first glance, pretty, -
decidedly so. Her eyes sparkled her - clieek
ed with - nal end' tinge..her neck was -likealabaster,
and upon it glittered a- chain •of • uncoMmonwich-
Mesa ; her hand was delicate, and n brilliant dia•
mond ring-shone' upon the front finger; and I was_
abed to"congratulating myself: upon n short ac
quaintance 'during -my .stay, when suddenly the
charm was dissolved by a gentleman on. the oppo
site Side of dm table, who interrogated the damsel,
by,' asking if the horse she rode was not ratite .1
• . fiery - animal and biought the vulgar-reply,
Trmerasucri following startling
. ",oh yes; we put her' ight through 1" Truly the,
vtateuealti relate- to eight 'different families in isl app ea r r Mee.warralt changed new... I tats- only a
par..,4a . tryn. The parents we rel , 2o ,k 7a t e drinizenq coarse, ill-bred girl; 'Where a few moments before
Can hearts Of families read these facts without . 00/1=
'appeared to tr .
4 tmsuphisticated , gaze; a lovely.. te
cern •
- • male! • '• • -
The" first had ens! - child, a daughter. A great Certain I rit*.'veurig ladiesould study :Yoke.* -
Slllll jetipOlded'Oplalt education. • She died - nient:ef.spirit - •,trd• blitrfull§ un
from the - erects of shong drink: •• • .• ' • !. d e lide e d th e irnmerise ritlyantages :which! accrue
The riccodd hat/ aa, Earl- was* , ducated from them. The gold lever, with - the,dost mass
:with gr e at eare,end rw great expense, but . was
.ke-• - chriin, the diamond unsurpassed brillinticy,,spar.
by wine.' ' ' - " " in tain,'where the mind is in/a. crude etate,
The third had ihur eons end one, daughter. The ` needing far more labor and eatreAo tam: it than
daughter is a hunkard and one` son has' guns to a has bebeen - exnended - .upon• tht(Se
d t.
drunkard'sgp . • ve. - •-* • • •Nrithing compensates foythis'loss ; rind it is sate
The foerth had three eons. One died-cif fatal - thirt - tip
intem-
to sini-U,
perance, one was 'killed iita dual, and the other-is cultivated heart; Pard the vacant head and - mt.
on me if I relate anStnec- ,
• aY
dote
a drirkal:d;'''' its my' frieml Krd'Wme. t he,
7 , l , l e•riifth_ht ol- anti - eon himself,, by " begining to loolearnund for a-wife, ! Among, my
'Y' y.
dralaing,;arjactVio'itep sons - are drunkards °awns. iiki lai ntanees ayoung lady upon whom much
Thesiktlf had five Two are dead through Money had ;b'een lavished to 'give her a thorough
intemperaiire; audanother ii . a•druntiard.,-: , C t
edu'eation/ Shelied read Virgil, could speak some
- aaVentit had five vOn - s.. Four 'are drunkards "Italian 'as mistress of French ; and could warble
'aud'one thriiugh tbeinfineuee of liquor-is - an idiot. I lik e it /foreign amateur; at lehst;:sir said her moth
'MO.eighth-had tire -Soas and three nephews.—
Four Of - the:4ons have been' killedb2: Alchehol, tipd airs, obi!, to tell .the_Whald truth, looked upon:
I er/d had heard she knew seincthing;of household
.1
the fifth is drunkard; and the three tiephews gre/bi T with a'-lteen Oye.:. , ::,She'tertainly! did; appear
in the drdakards Calket.
- • upi*
well; bnt one veningT . ..was • rallying her.
• r ' . 1-itiornetrifle-1 ; had forgotten , when ' saddinli,she
ir:
tuened . round and gave me slap andileala,rg449
did dare. tkefirst red snit
said my friend.;"hose ilirgkve . l4o
never ;thought. of motrytnirlOr
Thei'isne rant , phrafe,..spoiled,n - ;.yratug lady's
Prospects or tvocl lock; to our koeiiledge+; . tr4 this.
Is enough to:cadstt - .all'ethers,-!Whii rutpirrild that
state; tocultivate refotenton t of 0 - 60014, ,wN4041 .
invariably:kid:o tt refined utterance
Amax covartera.. 7 -Sonie xeare iinco aveperile
Of your); 11 (who are now antriie4 , Weneen.;)
were the yreep,wbenElie one'imbn
was beJund.fellteihexrpuel tooldog
~haelf, 'waif - se e in; her, cornpanioniWiLi'enin,lured,
laughed aiippy 'she r,aid„:"l7' de inetet be bum-,
And a fieughiii.eorit 6fieth before` a tall: it
, orted. her companibn, as she irese;'
.A more, apt and ieed,t rrpartee"we haVe never
"hiaTil; • ' '
i1Ttr;1 777 3 . 17: 714 i
•
• .. • ..- • ~
,acsPietous -. .t . san. -r-Srunuel:Yeabedy,..a
'aged -.man, was taken up. on ; some .eir.: -
001.11StallICC.3 leading the wafehmati tei suspect that
he was intnxicalq : The 1•44,0 r desired to knoW'
what, was Samuel s owe opintonoti the subject--
With - seine embarfassinent answered to, the fob,
'liming effanswered• • C.: •
WellSii; I mout hare been drunk: and 7.1 . rood
not;-1 iann't pretend to say for.certaiti.... Thefact..,
is, Pve.done so little that. ray, that Ill:be blanied.
if I know, when I Am
,driink. filaresitY 'stinie
theie pOlicagentlemeri are - better judges,than lant,'
When it . cdmes to that'' , But tell: , you itchy
"what I did and bow.-I felt, and if your Ilainot,con
t hide's liras drunk, why 111 pty, the - fine . and.
no more nloutit,,, - 1:7ou see j was troubled 'with
fUhr gliWstis . 6flavader Irantiy•l
-
-bitAtiirtit.-_ 'Soon after Ifelta . buzzing in iny...eats,
!andilMiiit-cups.Vas awful troublesTne,hAttbatA,,
44*0:;yA31 hew ind coming ,off. : Then itseeined:.
ali*ktliestr - eet, thitarfitoihiOg
post or water, plug,' every, now nod: then...WOW
jump right hebire me,tis if they tacinit . to
off.- I was a little glad at this. and struck one , lir
tivii of them with my knucklds, butt. found that.
waif no use, for . mylists. got 2 - the worst of it It
seiemed like all. the gits - lighti•hud faces to them ;,
winked and Pomo pinned tit Ine,andone that
stood before . a hotel, nodded as if it was acquainted
with me, and 'made' a tort of a sign • towards - the
donr.ns much as to Say; "Gain Sam, and getsoniu
thing 1i drink," 2 "..,ll.7iieft - When I came out
there Wa-stlie.greatostle do thatever 1 saw; I was
sure there)ritaim earthquake, for the houses and •
steeples sttrAliill staggering about, and the street.
was rui:/titiginit ilk'e a cradle. It was'a most sub-.
lime specteelel 'so I fetched up against a...pump
and held on while I took a good look at the tang.
nificent scene. No panortma could vitae up to it ;
houses.trees,'"fences, till rearing plunging like
wild liOries: 'The sight Was worth a dollar - and a
half ; if I have to pay a finer don't care; for I' ut.
the full value of the money. :And s° ' if your. Elea-.
sir's any way suspicious that I was drunk, ni ; fuot
the bill right Away without :I'4 : crumbling."
His Honer tear ii little sa:picious; and' Mt. Pea•
body beft4, lemma of 116 ward,protuptly pulled out
his wallet. and made tisatistuctory settlement.—
Pentisylvaniaa..
I===ll
. „. .
Iit.SPLATISD CONFIDE.N . C . E.—.46nes is in general a
good liusband amid dotnestic man. Ocessionally,;,
however, his convivial tastes betray hint into es-:
,cesses which have subjected him more than once
to the discipline of Mrs Jone-3.. A few nights since , '
he was invited to ..,participate" with a few friends
.at Florence's, by, way of celebrating,a_piece of good
lack which hid befallen one of ,nis ueighburs. He
did participate," and to his utter :tstonishiMent,
when
. he rme,te take his leave, at the " wee 'short
hour ayont the found the largest Mick in
his_ltat he ever saw. Indeed, he' Was htiar'd;rto re
mark solitogitently,-.7 I think, Mr. Jonei , ,' you were
never quite se tight before."- '
He rem:hall isktionte fin cd;y, !Mt bi .„ a route which
. was anything but ,the .sliortest, distance betWeett
ttivo points,-noti'hotiever . , 'without :IM - ving expert.
.encedivery iin*lety. illiintithereceP;
Alen which.awaited iniefrani Mrs.Jonei. Hewes:
ni - Juckpntnight, :was - * - .Joae;, barrio; his prj
mat traits-arerk - mi ;tat wt-atto.his !muse found his
way into. his chantheewitliout .syaking a ereature,
not even a trams°. After crefing' his . doer, cau
tiously paused, te,give:llardis for the ” conscience
undefiled' which secured to .Nirs..:Janesqliesoilial
and i'efre,hing shimbers, had, prevented her
taking's otice
,of Ms' satisfied 'that
alt was right, he 'preceeded to remove his' integu
ments. with as mucit'ilespatch and quiet ai'circuin-'
stances .woultl .permit; sad iri the co,iti'Se i lOf time
sdnght..the Vacant Place beside'his slumbering coin
sort., Afterrestinga monient, and 'ciiitgratutating•
hims , elf.that hi, was in bed: and that his wife did
.not know ltow,lung,iip had beeu, there. it M.-mitred
to him that if Lidid not chatige. his:pm:4lm Mrii.„
Jones might detect Crum his breath that, -he had
been indulging.
,To prevent ®mit t s eatagtropho,
tie resolved to turn over. He bad about: half ac-"
compliAied his purpose-weaie now otiNged to
use the idoniatic language of Mr. Jones himself,.
from whom wa recieve this chapter of his domes
tic trialswilim Mrs. Jones riz riuditup Mille bed.
and, - said -- .oe, in one that scraped the warrew all
out of my bones, said she, Jones you neidn't'turn.
clean through,", • • '
„ . .
4' It
stiimpoo--To log babies to tbutett:> I
, .
•
,
.Elegane.e._
'The : follo*;-tire infallible receipts:, ! '
For Pre.ervisig, the ccireplesiotr—TempertOaco.,
Preveet.the breAtli, amellit3-- of qubae
co-L-Abstinence frotri,the Weed.
For whitening' the lintitl4-FlnnOty2:22
For ilia rvaiuQtachieti-411e 'Razor, • • ;
To Remove Staltv-.lterpentance. • • _
For Improving the Sight—Ohservation.
For Inliireying the Voice—Civility. -
Sectety."
A TUrtitlt Seim= joam.--The.Racinc Advocate
tells of a johe put upon a.deacenin those
The.po4mtitster stopped athis store on Sunday
end the tleaciin seeing the door open wentto hear the, hews, - •A paelt: of - cards lay partly
strewn - upon the counter; Mal the deacon began 40
talk about, the sin of, ilFeing cards - . at all, , -,At iNs•
juncture another (needier Of the church crane in (the
-pose-office was in- the store), ink!: all • at 'once - the
pusf=riittstirAiCutif 6ng , ett 'on mitimpltitifimrdiV
on the counter and exclaimeth;-
4 ticiieoti,• tell - -yim 'this -wont do. The • I
queen, always takes: a jack, and the -tea the nine,
mid 'se down ; if yen don't attend you'll tit:ref - learn
the game. That Jack is a gliod but my queen
'takes it, counts me orie point, besides one. ea count
for game.", - _
" Why, neighbor I" exclaimed the hartiEed
Con," What do. you Mean I • '
• Di:idly what I say," was the repty,'' the queen
takes the. jack, and it's mine—you _might have ;
'trumped with it, and saved it Ion; ago; now this
'lack,,with low and high•game. pip me out:
At"this•trioniat the surprised' nuitithet, who hid
just - arrived. turned foetid and east a reproachful
'look at 'the deacon, who becathe at once indignant,
and quitted the store without explanation, „much to,
the merriment of the- joking_ post-master. •
Of course theluirtibte tate was scan told of the
deacon having been eaught•PlaVing cards - on Sun
day; lie - was cited to appear before the church-for
"backsliding,. and , as ,the, evidence was ,complete;.,
- would have ticiM convicted and severelyponislied,
in spite .or all his prOtestatiOns of innocence, had
not the fenny licktina.ster mule 'his appearanreht
the nick of time as u witness in favor ortho deacon •
—Mitt a rounditinvarnished tale, and procuredfor
him lin acquitteL t •
A Gaon.' SforiY. , :;—Oni3 day lately an old larly, ,
at Southwick, plaid-a-visit to her nephew, whom
she had not seen. for a long ~time., He, of courser.
was extrenaly glad to see, her, andinsisted on her
stopping all night: - The house Censists of a front'
alio back kitchen upon the grOund • Anon' With' a'
corresponding number of rooms above. neph7
ew.atl his" family slept. ahoye, and to accommo
date his aunt; who had been used to sleep where!
there was a fife, the. old lady slept down stairs
A. pony 'occupied the brick kitchen es ti stable; frorn,
which there was communication-by a doer: The
old lady, baldly , • made up the fire, and performed
.her devotions; ray, dowliAo rest. Just as she was
elSOut - r to - fall• risleep:. the then - burnt-4; -very
dull, fife was startled. by a terrible apparition;
which:stalked acrO4 the'lltor, very sl owly, tower de .
the fire. -.:rat being able to see distinctly.'her agi 7
, teflon:may be'better infe6eined;than dcisaritied:-=-
Terror completely - paralysed her; and, 113 she dc4-:
.crilied•afteramrde, she-had not the pincer to speak.
The glue r , t, ')iowever feeling, the - bra Comfortable ;
-.lay down before it; but in doing se; his hind parts,
came' in coMect 'with the bedstock •Tbe - 'sudden
shock camel the old lady to find hei teazle:When
she cried (Mt. " 0 have mercy upon me.hav'e
mercy npen tee!' which she confirmed torepeet so
loud, that her aepheer heard her up stairs, wires
he came'and discovered that the terrible ghost was
none other then•old'Dobbin; who, had beca•coldin
his stable. had forced open the dor; ruat•laid
himself dim; near the fire, in the lady's bedroom:
.
Snotty COtiiiitillir:iJ.ND NO POTlTiN6 . .— i rheTo '
IS
nothing, to be gained in dangling fora twelVerannth
after a senSibleWdman. talking unnie.ai,ini itnit'.....- ,
Words Without wisdom. Tell her your wish, like:
a: man.ancrnot like 6 . blithberhigethool-boy ;mid if
there are three grains of" contra/its sense in year
1 nanclele.carrass. she Will be j• our bwri beibre a inOc'tli
1 lins pissed. '' See the history 'of itebeeca; in Geite- . '
sis, 24th chapter, 57 th irerset-L:Wheti Abraberies .
servant had conclided they preliminary" eontract
1 with Sirs,Laban,- en the part of her daughter, -to
beceffie the
,wife of Isaac, the old man - was aterinia'
to:o'et fwme, to 42( . 4' ttii'Swag. ' mister the bon- -
tv
. 1.14.4 he had brought him;. the mother IV i: 4 ]ierl :
him to remain afeiv - ilays, 'to:recruit himself and
his camels:' He'liPtsisting; it was finally referred'
to the riat , ..rhier. ', lie will call the damsel aria in
quire at her'innutli,. Said the 'mether. ;When Re
becca appe'rire:tl; b'er' mother asked," ' -Wilt thou . go r
with this man ..Rebecca replied,' I will go."", '
There 'ills a noble girt for you. .No 'tear star
ting (Mendipr black - eyes; no whining, nor simper
leg make:believe, nor mock modesty - but what her
heart Wished,' her lips ' uttered. "" - hike an hottest
triaiden, she rePlied.'• I - wilt go.' Now;young la. : 1
die-44N aintrdo likewise. When the young Yuan 1
- whotn'yhti prefer' be foreyall - Othentt iti the world,']
asks. ' Will you go witl me 1' answer, 'I Will gii.'
Bye-the-bye, ladle-, When,..you wish to read -a
true: simple aid
,"u saithi.ticated loee-stoty, just
read over the tw 'lv-fourth ehiliter'ef Getie.sis.-:-
Laurie Todd; ••.- • ' ' -''"- '" .' '. .
- - ,
.. . . . .
...., , . . .
' .TOLVT' , co s .--IVLICI; Abraha m sat at- bis tent
door, a*trling tti, his.ensforn, waiting . tebntertMn
stmagers, he espied in old man, stooping and ban.
.
hev/O n his stall weary, with age and travel, coming
tewards him, whn Was no hundred years of age; 1w
/ regeived'himkindly,washed his feet, provided Sup
per,,and i Cartsecl, him . to sit d,iivrt ; hut, nbServing
that the,i,old, Man cat and .praied iniknor begged
a.blessing on his meat, asked 6'4, lie did not 'Woe
shipths''JPed.of Heaven .
I' The- cold:Man fold him
that- he; worshipped, fire r
only; at ,Which - answer
Abralitan greie se Pealottslhat he' thrust 'the' bid
mart out of his and exposed hint to alltlideVils
or, the 'night, and an unguarded- condition:" ' When the:old man had gorm;Gode4iled to Ahrithani,and
asked him where, the stranger:was I ..narepliod,'l
harm thrust hint aWarbecausn' he-did not tvorrilnp
thee. Then 'God answered him, I haVe liorne:With
hini these hundred years, although, he dishonored
me, and '„couldit'lhou 'not have . - endured him 'one'
night, N;a1t.:11,,116 gave thee nn treubler '-Upon; this,
saith'the story, Isbrahim fetched hint` back 'again.
and gave _ him hospitable; eutertaintaent, and wise
instrec}len.
. ,
. Mnj. Donelson.- of,Tenn„" now in ‘Vx,fillington, tolls
an "anecdote which shcrwit the extent; of fluuthorn
- • -
lieCcesition . doWn that way: • - ••• ' -
up the kqouthorn toile frolitlfe.triphi% - hb
fell ln i with an,old inni,,whaint,lie fancied,: and with
eidered 'hitt; coniersation; . li . i asking hilt
•171,0,1207116114'd akithig•klicit mull. .
Elation :'ho" (51aj: beatilsith) tutting" teen little, vir
nothing of it .of The old taw replied - 144E11h
WA "probably taken for - tliritui who knel'lltilo'or
inthing; abut for all that; he had knopn Geii;
en% and ecouldiintd Donelstafil•iii"
had: hree soils; and - if any - Ono'of,thise_torned
lifier,drewaildVut 'excluari,lo far
OlTirld then the, dog. :` - •• • :.-t•
MBER
r-' • ' , ~Pior.A. iiivo_Yt,t ..:.=.':!-'
-...,,,...•,,;,.,-,,,,,,,,„,,,,,.i. 4,T,
:True friendshirir islike sound bealth:tiataititgrlA
it is never' , limitrir uirtil it bu'lckst. . . ":....,-,_,•_;.";,,-• 7, t- -- ,, t ,- ,,., •
This worldf_callaot _. - eiptain its -oten'''ditlicsatieCtl.
, - Yillhoutthwassistatwo.of...rusether. `.' ' "--;',-:::k‘f
'' Ystre.--4o be-abused by the. newirPaperS E . . ,:t #' 3 '.-.
''lsire mud news sitifidg.griats named after Oa: ..,'• :.vi"
Why isa Ite,necole* manlike a citrOisifiet 'l!ti.'i•L s
cause he always - OOPS et the:siuturd of l', l wo.'"'. -' • ' 4 7, - ;'.'"
INti • '
t. A loveY, Writing to his sweethea r t Says:-"• .--
~
i 'lire so sweet that lioney7svotild blush fit yeru_prew
~f-i:
}.mice, and molasses Stand appalled. '; • -: .2:-: -•!, rd. 4..'
it's with old. liseli,elorS wirWith old irOd.,: - It -,._,
hard to."-sie t the:m•stierteilAtit, When 4iey'cla 2 -titkiiit' - ‘:- 4 ,
flame, they burn - prddil;iutialy:i' - • - •
.. 1, - • , •-.-: i ':
_ ,
, ~,,,•;,-;'..---.'11.-;
, " .-; When' men marry" noteleday's.- they : rick •setwa,,,,..
i whale-bone thati'Wencian, ai?d-nicire ..,colless bag* . ''.
than “ tin:':-•_' - ' .- '1 •
I....j..Thernore'a man knows, the less, he is apt t0ti11i,,.. : ; ; :,,.
~...i liscretitln allays his heel, and make • hint ctiollf,! -
deli's - erect:what and where it is fit to 'speak.`'
Y-,Courting is are irregular active transitiire.Yertr,,:
. indicative glend;'pres'ince tense; third person - - 's - ingal. '''
lai inunber, and ugrees with 'fill the girls !ot '.7 ,. ' , ..
irk
' MAIM Lyeeciiii;•=den't it V'. ~•:: r, : r., . f • .', ;-_,: " 7. : . .1 ‘ ,.
' _ An e.ichailge patier remarks that in these &Oa
good Mall'4
L ea:thlege, breegili home clap by day alit r)
-carried' ont of the lioilSe en'thalacks...of his Claust:, , .,
tees. Wunderif that's tru e - I • - - • 1
•• • •- . ... ...,_-..•
'• A little :mii'orY'''Sereetens life. ... It Six: tie i t .
itittniakes it palateslde,and.wbolesome; the shade •.-
that relieres and ''sets off the brilliariy and dot ittik.: 7 '.
notony, of the sunshine. ' : - " ' "-' ' - ''' 1" , " ',' ,:-.
' A marl attempted to spell'erockery, and Proceed;;,,,
e.ti . thils.=.-.. - .
I .Kraughltearreige- . '.. , .. ' , .l ..: - . -
but expired in - nantiSrif beiiiielie could aulkajani 4 .-
itamnd with which he intended to end 'the - Worck:::-, ,
~ .- A poottc
,young 111411 in 'describingc- , a: •-• -7
meets of- a let of geld fish, says " , they dashed ami ,
: datted :about -like bright hopes - through - a.loyer'ili ,
l' brain." That young Ilan should be loelied • to.;- - : '''
II He? beeti.staying out o', :fight - eland atudyi4ii3 iltis:
key hunch. ----.- • ' ' -,- -- --- - •:-' -:--; - ~:r
_,
- 7- -
, i . ,
' It said that the Swedishnig,hthigativintapect•r'l
her toe again s t 'h. ioo l se' buck off the paves eats in.- •
•Philadelphia not long since, and that an editor ivhd, : ' . ...
wag in her. trithi, ifttnediatelY.picki4 .up ( 11 4 con
,secrated article, and has . been carrying it Witt)/ kat' :.
ever singe. - ', , '. - - -'-' j•-•• - '''
"flow is 'coin. ma ant to.day I 7,-;_ . ..
_. ~- • 1 • ••,-. .•;,
,
"She is some hetter,as she WAS, thank 'raft"; ''"'•
" Does slie keep her. bed. vet I "-,. - , •,, j-:• ; .
" Yes she k eeps it.,,,but FSi don't ley do it 1;0 ,
nights and when_r-he ses'the Doctor aiming?' , ' -
-
' There is poi:midi sO cheap as" i - newipapM.t mini -'
so interesting, 'because it, 4,un.sistif of a, littrietytyt
'measured to ff in imitable - portions as to -time. suds
quality quality. -,Being new. every , day, it invites t hi . thib) l
of reatlirrandafforsts an easy . way. of I sittytt% . ,_
knowledge, so esientitil,td. the uidiiiduarviti ixout- .
t i
• , , • • , • . • • .• , . • • „ .
inanity. • '' ' ' ''' ''• •-- - - -.- '''-:'•
I _ -.A A 13 inn SuF ie sHrWis Bcisik:: , :; tr . mielthi called '
it eightfall'at a Ilirmeen heustillinotizeifwhiclv.'-.
was azeeti frMn 'home, :the Incitlier:And'ilsughtir,
being . alone. ref/I.M! to lodge the" timielleiti.,. Hour .
' far is t- them' ?nth' he , .! to it hottse where .it preich" '.' '
; i. can get k.l ,, ing r ' "Oh; if ytiii itim a pieimher," '
said the old hidy, - "yoit •ean •stay here." ',,ICCOTIV.
ingly her - di-mounted. Tle 'clepositedhii Vaddle;?•.
hags in the house ; and led - his-horse-to theatable:...
Meanwhile, the; mother and., daughtei iyere .deba':: •
tiug the, -point , as to'what kind' of a'iweicher he'
was. "H e -• cannot he' it PresbYteriaci,r I said thii 1 '
' one; "for lie is not dre_ssid enough: l • " Jle' is Doti,
Methodist:.'•sakt•the fither •". for his coat, is not tbli...‘.
right . cut for a 'Methodist?' , "-1f 1 • could "mid Ea'.
Byron Bo( h,," said the daugter:4' 1 - ' - eould tell Wha t'
kind of a preadhi3; liii is," tand 'with ihat- ilia thrust !,
her hand into , the - s'addle•bigs, and PriliNg' ,6o - 11 :
flask of iiipior. she exclaiined-- t `Jat I, metbei.,,he'it,
a hard Shell BiPtist?' ''' :' • ' ; ,
~•_,_ , . ,
. . .
. .
DOILEsTic Entsons. s —Larly Am. the Hcitise:,;', My
de:lt:Wilt you, allow - me to. offer youa •.-
•
; ThrWik jron;' rm s'ry thirityi I think;,
I Wilk j - - • '
,Lady of the ilonFe (after a slight potete4 - ; - ,. Hare
you remarked, my dear, hay the
~ young Mena Mei
present day waste their wine
ILiave in their glas4s just as much as - thiy drink •
. - •Fand do yint knoiv,-mv dear 3tr.Skinflizit alumyti
goes rourni.after a party; Lind ; collect (the wino!
glasses. tuiether, - and its petifedtl4ostorillti44 OfX,
`quantity,he finds in them, .•
just fin - L.4)N 'het Y6; l
ee-es.' • . • .• ; -; ,
I Lady of the house.: Yes, my dear,
f fact ; you ;will hardly belieiejt
sometimes, after a lat*:eveninit deed',
„, t to'put away itittiany threelargediamterti •
fe -• turns,. palo: and. ,Ire*dit4l-4 all
,at once.
thiff she has . a pres4ingealt to make- itt . ..the. text,:,
street.)—Punr.A. ' ' • •••
•
Mtset,. - IOr.o; .A.Trocnox.--4d, • instaube of mut
idonedatieetior is thus recorded in 11 1 4alltiiiibre
. paper., "'Jacks an • irupettions wfitn,t.
hearted fireman, seeing a tire ;Hinting (Coca the roof"-
of a house .wheru opne, of -the inmates/line signs
of alarm, burst open the dour; and. folloitPo ;.7r5 11 .
,
or three curomites,inished up . stain; to, the molt on
fire. ;arid' found tale' men sleiMing in the rousing
room; whomthey . ..Waked -with 'tnucli:diffeultvo44
Jack then turned to-another room, end romoi'altoly, •
sleeping quietly in lied, who Upon" being wakened
- and int - emits; of bei dancer, tietllnstantlifrena
roMii,'Pirget tier flight .tip
peace:ably shirnbering. - the , 'emdle:',l Jacky 'wens •
derin; mach that /the Mother uthonhitforget ;tel."
child,•antj tetrentbting-perhapi,bigßwiyoMt•tti
one r at home, ger,tlylifted thii . uoorisetoiLiitlum=
bent, anti tenderl/..:hord it down'ittdrVitnariellinti
Went'lliii it stinild be' so good hod mat: cry:
Ctirryirrg it; tothe liiththatlitOovorett-Attilm,44 , •
tescuetto 4ij . .dottry, : - - ; • •":
Iforr.---It is 'derftlitful passioit, hope ; it: is ,
life of aßcietx t 2n4 o the intttvitlttal,.:;hlrek*spekut
of bops. is :tfsefel, -
waetherii b tkliciiitisf hope; or - -:,„!
Emily hope - , o.. 2 , ntitibreil , ' hope. oialtiiiiantteriatt
hime: ' A meti'Or Nifftiten who is - wider ths awing: • ,
influence of this pMiltlett is tilways a-shed:Ai:few 4e. :'
gree:sin the : settle ofiwinfc.:-- . The utsleistentliiigis ,
Alfot,!glitensa., the itiiagpietroil is sollvined;the aloof:
orf. IS iilideiitiilittra Ittiiiit"SiV:tiOitfpule*iii*;'ti.ii' -'
14e ; - fttitl ''s‘vhit ;`isi7t;etiii'l7oC'iliir4rti)letvtho
•henorahle fiteliftS;are , .ettliii r itot. - . - ..Ws.4heterfortt;`
rfieMOtl Pillett'Ale,;4 l 4,,'Ayes - and . elastic , Steps:: '
or the-roiresi; itliil.the itswt., 4 fiithfel ef - die throe',
I ()meet f_but.we Cart tievil• - toli the; pterikeit Mi r
I maiden ,the :leeil'if het 'eye; the 4ealtfulttilis of het:
-,•
I:siveet, permittsit en6i of hes - fithito.shei t ittaw ,
well; 'But' hif - ifiidimt is ilmibtia
~,;- -She' tieing . . ,
than'tci think'; le !twining:, him' ookiitidos. 4itsi
estrity,,ineyely to teach him Ity,Orr,orsiit4olketives;
that.it--is necessarl : tolsii, on' oms's guartlorid nes -• •
to mistake her gbroniertiti *iilistst'fof:tisltsilifffii -
: . .4etteipstfatibes; - ----' - , ':- -, -t - -'- - ° -.,'----::
MEE
. r` ,~ 't.._r4 ~
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