i.ii.
- "T 'j , , 7-
s 1 . t ' I r i i i i ....... r i i . i ir i i i j ' 1 ! i"
!"' The whole art ok Government consists in the a Rft of beino honest. Jefferson.
,.,,'. - i i t ' i . i... i (
. n , r , y u, " ' -
VOL 4. STR0UDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 29, 1844, . No. 46.
" 1 1 ' i ii i.i,i'.i- .
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AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Jcffersonian Republican.
From the Nev York Morning Courier.
A Cousin's Kiss.
"Thero is something in a kiss that never come
amiss."
Buoyant with the spirit of youih, about re
turning home, after an absence of several years,
1 looked forward with almosi childish glee to
mv
niectin? Willi mv anecttonaie uncie anu
aunt. Having finished my proiesston, ine louu
recollections of the past, and the bright antici
pations of the Julure, seemed to vie in affording
joy to the present, and equally to inspire me
with emotions of delight. 1 was an orphan,
with neither brothers or sisters; but then I had
n blooming cousin, and that was pretty much
the same thing, for we had grown together from
almost infancy; and if she was not a sister, I
wa not then a philosopher enough to know ihe
difference.
During my travel homeward, I tried to pic
ture lo myself the familiar scenes so fondly
loved, from which 1 had o long been separa
ted ; and whenever my imagination reverted lo
my cousin, (which 1 must confess they frequent
ly did,) I saw the fancied transport with which
she would " welcome me home." Alas! that
we should be so vain.
I was received with open arms and evident
pleasure by my kind relatives, and when I was
4ussed by them all uncle, aunt, nurse, down
-almost to ihe washerwoman it was absolutely
ouirageous "positively shocking!" that Har
riet, my pvetiy, blushing cousin, should alone
. - ... . i - j
jreluse the KU most uesirea. ,
il..i urtic tho Inrrmnntinn nl all mv
oui.il, men, .,..-...... . ...j '
gloiving day-diearut, and though her eyes did
sparkle wnh joy, u was nol the meeting I had
expected. But she was fo lovely, could not ;
Set angry ; it would have been ungallant in the
lughest, and I could, I understood ihe female
.heart enough lo know that resentment was not
the way to obtain the wished for hss. 1 hat
,7c, wno usen ui ireai me wuu sucu irauii anu ;
- i ir .i r .1 t
j ... -. i. r 1. .1
riiesi lamiuariiv, uciacii u kchuc, Mwviui,
and innocent as ihe fawn, and whom I had j A smile began lo flicker around the corners murmured, "good night dearest," and parted,
found the same fair being as formerly with the 1 of hcf mouh The neW inrning was greBlej bv a glance
exception lhat she was far more beautiful, and - j can es,abjish j, bv lex, m fr()m Iny cm,sint wllch eloquenilv told the feel
had a Uttle less of the girl about her ; I say that ; rnteed r .rVA she' sniiing arcj,v al my i,lg f her heart. Her embarras'sment did not
she should thus he reerved and obstinate -why, anljcipale,i perplexity. But I was ahead of her. escape the penetration of my good uncle-, and
J declare, it was too nau . now coutu 1 win
bad ! How could 1 win
the. coveted boon! I was puzzled! My cousin
,-,.. nuniihir iht all ihi heaiiT in tho conn-
' ' j... j , - ,
try were in her tram ; and 1 had but two months 1
10 stay, before commencing my profession ; and
yet iioiwnnaianuing mesc uuucuuies, i was ic-i
Solved to gam ihe kiss, a thousand times more
valuable now that it was so pertinaciously with -
Yield. I must try.
There was one of her suitors named Sum -
jner. waom sne seemeu 10 liKe oeuer toan me
rest ; and I must say, that ihe first month of my
cisit, she coquetted with him a good deal at my
expense, it used to give me a toucn oi un-
easiness now ana men, out t comoiea myseji
wtih the reflection, as I was not m lore, that
ihere was no sense in being jealous, and be-
side, Mr. Summer s favorable reception had no
thing to do with my object of gaming a kiss.
So I took lo teazing my pretty cousin about her
favorne lover, lhis made a great cnange in
3ier conduct, as 1 soon perceived, She denied
ihe. chnrge at first, and then grew really wor
ried that I wouldn't beliere her, and finally
showed me a pretty marked preference on ev
ery occasion. But I was only a cousin, and
nobody took any notice of it. My. walks and
onJ'6rsaiion were all sei down to the score of
couijxiship. But jiiey wero so delicious, that I
regru4 that the time had come forme lo think
if departure, and wished thai one's cousin
would be with one forever, but I was not worth
! i . t i.i .
on rnniwf flu lar. unless I cuum ei suinc
lipires hi marrv me for pity : and
I saw
no
way of living without roughing it through life,
so that it was necessary I nhould do something
for myself. I was mo proud lo trespass farther
on the bounty of my uncle, or rather I felt too
keenly the wji.ve of my boundless obligations
lo him already, to be guilty of Mill greater de
pendence on him ; for it had been thrbugh his
generally I had beejt placed at a profession,
and he had declared jhjs intention of aiding- me
stl farther in-my future career. .1 muxt, thWe-.
fore, have beciruiigratefuhindeed, lo have been
lone idle; and my visit was nearly up. Happy,
too happy had been ihose l wo short mouths,
and Harriet was the cause of it all. She,
sweet angel, like all 'the rest, charged it all to
cousinship; but I at last began to open my
eyes, and half suspected the truth, for 1 had
noticed thai my cousin, unconscious to herself,
seemed very fond of my presence. All this I
learned by close observation of her conduct and
innumerable trifles ; "many a monarch would
have given his broad lands, his greatest victo
ries, or the finest jewels in iris crown, to win
such tokens of affection "from the'one ho loved.
Well, the two months were up, and all this
time, I had not got a kiss from my cousin.
It was the night but one before I was lo go
away. 1 determined to make a last effort. Wcj
were silting by the window, and the old folks ;
were out : my cousin looked nensi've. and doubt- i
less fell so. lor 1 was sometimes so invself.
It'was'just the lime for melting thoughts; and j
tHe 'moon shone tenderly upon the rfver in the !
disYahce, pouring her silvery light like 'fairy J
verdure on the distant hills. HarYict set by j
my Jide, and we were talking of my approach-
ihg departure.
j " I snail he very busy to-morrow Harriet, ;
said ' and I do not know whether 1 shnll be
able to come here m the evening." j
She slbwTv raised her dark eVes to me, till ;
to me, till
her very soul seemed pouring out beneath the
long lashes, and after seeming to look fight
through me, answered-:
" Why not ? You know how glad we shall
be to see you."
" Because," said I, a (little piqued at the wo'rd !
we, for to tell ihe truth, I half suspected I was :
in love, and of course flattered myself that it
was reciprocal,) " I shall be very busy ; and,
beside, I heard Summer ask vou the other nighi
to go to H to-morrow night with htm-, atid of' and as 1 pressed her hand more warmly than
course, my pretty coz, you go." became a cousin, a sudden revulsion of feeling
" There goej that Summer again," said she, came across her, the ime secret "of her delica
" I declare von are too provoking; vou know cy flashed like sunlight upon her mind, and
what think of him." ,
"Ah! but,1" repfted I vickedly-,
speak louder than words; "why make
actions ,
engage-
ments on tire night an Orel companion is going' given worms to nave saved ner irom mat one
away ?" ' momenuif agony. But in another instant came
Her gaiety was stopped at once. She hesi- the consciousness that I loved her, and pres
ided an instant, and then answered : ( sing my arm gently around her, I drew herten-
" I told him I would answer him io-day, and j deriy towards me. We spoke no word, we
I thought we were all going together; but I'll ; whispered no vow, but as I felt how pure a
send him a nota declining at once. Yon knowi heart I had won, a flash of holy feeling swept
Ton don't mean what you said, William." across iny soul. That moment I never shall
I laughed it ofT, and directly rose lo depart, forget. -She ceased to sul, but she did not as
fulfill, tin I'n h ml.itilnu
in something umisua
.
J ., o . O
lly melancholy m its gen-!
J '
ie tones.
Anjymi are go5ng lo k5ss me f said i eaj.
, afler a ,ile merfV conversalion . .. COU!ins
d)) at
Indeed , ajn,j S, 8aiJ saUcij
4. Indee(1 VQU hl ,0 ajd I, earhfesiiy.
IndeeJ -von afe n)istaken for (nice k
, , ;, fi,IIv7 s..,:,i i
J J -
iw1 nnlViliirr hut lrwLnl i C tik i lit fttl
-.l-.j... , . ., , . ,.
., - i .
u u m Lf i aii r m uuk i a ii.i am uifLiumauA
r)n unto 0il,ers a Vou would bo done unlo :
is'nt it my pretty coz!''
"Well, really you deserve something for
.... .
vmir umi on! von larn that win h stiiilvirici-
, f profeson v and her eyes danced as she
answere(J me
j saw ,jial was n0 matc, for her, so I be
, ,ook mVRejr t(, another ground.
, Well, good bye, coz."
1 "Socarlv?"
" Earhi '" and I bprran lo null on mv "love?.
j . You'll be here to-morrow night, won't you?"
, sajj shei persuasively.
Do you really wish me ? '
it()W vnu (ouot sa,d she warmly.
But I shall interrupt a teie-a-tete with Mr.
. .- .
ymnmer said I, teazmgly.
" Pahaw ! Mr. Summer again, said she pet
tishly. .
There was a moment's silence, and at its
end came a low hall-suppressed sigh. I began
to tliink l was on ihe right track.
"You won't give me a kiss if now it was
to mend Mr. Summer's glove or
' it's loo provoking," said she in a pensive
lone, "hovy can you think I care for him?"
" How can I ? you do fifty things for him
you wouldn't do for iiir."
" You don'l think (.''
4 Indeed I do," haid I.
"WilliamJ"
" I ask you for ihe smallest. fayor. I jake this
as a samplcj-and you refuse ;-youaare. very un
fair, cousin," and 1 look herbaiyj '-..'."
44 Why ?" baid hhe, lifting hcr dark eye till
its gaze jne'i mine, and her voice trembled a
little as sho repeated "Why?"
" Because vou never do anything 1 ask you
to."
" Indeed I do! you know I do," said she, ear
nestly. "1 wish 1 could think.so," said I pensively.
' i i ' i i
AVe ,wert standing- bvf Jjil. .window, ami r.I
ihought;hcr handHjcmbled as J,ryjBe .) ;buHsiAR
only turned away her head with a sigh, and
without speaking, gafced out upon the lawn. At
another lime, perhaps she would have listeaed
to my language differently ; bill I was
away, perhaps forever; and the thought
going
made
her pensive. Yet she did not know her own
feelings ; something iqld her to grant my boon
it was but a trifle it seemed too foolish lo
hesitate ; but then something whispered to her
that she ought not to do it. iW then again it
would be so reserved and uncousinly lo refuse;
and might I not justly be offended at her pru
dery? I could hear her breathe and see her
snowy bosom heave with contending emotions.
The conflict was going on between lovu and
reserve, and yet, poor girl; she knew it not! but
1 had seen more of the world than my unso
phisticated couin.
And you really won i come to-morrow eve-
mm? she oaused and mushed, while the low.
soft, half-reproaching mite in which she spoke, j
smote me to the heart, and almost made me re-
pent my persistence; But. then it was so pret-!
ty to see her perplexed ! . , I
' Harriet," said I," 1 fep grieved ; you do j
not think I should trifle with you. 1 never be-'.
lore tried m lest how true were the profession
of those 1 love, and, if one is to be thus bilterlv
deceived, I care not to try it again" and half
letting go her hand, 1 turned partially away.
tor a second she did not answer, but she
looked upon the floor; and as she averted her
head I saw a tear drop fall. Directly a cloud
came over the moon, and just as ihe whole room
was buried in a sudden shadow, I heard a sigh
that seemed
to come fioin the depths of my
cousin's heart
1 felt a breath like a zephyr
steal across my face, a thrill went through ev
ery nerve, as 1 felt her soft and glowing kiss.
I had conquered. But a tear was on my face,
t feeling how utterly she had
iictidvcii nciani .i
i i, ir
ner neau ieu upon my snouiaer anu l nearu a
i l r 1 1 . . . . it. iti ..i
T , .,, '
sob. Mv heart -felling me-, and I would have
or it mighi have bet-n half an hour, I Could keep
a ' 1
- . . . . . . '
no measure oi time.
"Dear Harriet!"
"Will you not come to-morrow, night?"
whispered sh, lifting her dark eyes timidly to
my countenance.
"How can I refuuft dearest?" said kissing
the tears from her cheeks.
lo, love but now" and pressing
f
1 flTT.TlT li inir tlirrtliMf lrr hrnrr nnrl inlhhniinrrnit t
- u imiuuwaii?' utfiiiii. iiii mi iiiiiii iiiiiiih 1111
j.c. i- . i- ' ,. ,
hr n n k . mm n o nttw nnm L-,-- I
' when he heard the narliculars of our inierrinw.
) his laugh rung loud and joyous in spite of ihe
blushes ol my dear Harnett I hough lhat was
.
nianv vars aao. I am still n vprv hannv mvn
J no less happy thin when my lovely cuu'sin first
oecame my wtje.
MORAL.
Courteous reader, having now concluded my
story in conformity with the received customs,
! 1 proceed to unlold my moral, i lie most stn
kin' lesson couiaiiled in it. is. that nnvibina
may be accomplished by proper management ;
I and that the female heart is never so obstinate,
j but what it will finally yield to gentleness.
I Again, cousins should be c bse v watched.
..." . . . ... .
They play the deuce with the girls hearts.---They're
always plucking your daughters a fresh
rose, or llfiing her over the pebbly little brook ;
and then they take such long walks in "the sum
mer's twilight, or ride for hours alone in a Sep
tember's afternoon, or sleigh away for miles, on
' flic clear moonlight nights of December, with
nothing but themselves for company, and all
this lime when ihey are both budding into life,
and fall into love as naturally as the moth flies
into the fire.
Cat Story.
Some three or four weeks since a favorite
cat on Clinton street, upon the death of one of
the family, became cross and turbulent for
which some boys were directed to throw it
over the falls. Accordingly they proceeded to
the railroad bridge and opened the mouth of
the bag in which he hr.d been conveyed to the
place, and out jumps jiussy into ihe river, and
the rapid current was carried over the falls; lite
boys returned, supposing, of course, to have
made a finish of Grimalkin. But about ten
days after this occurrence, pussy having oui-
ieaped Sam Patch, returned to her furmer place
of residence, considerably emaciated, o claim
further projection, which has been kindly ten
dered, and his cat.ship remains very peaceable
nud kind,
tiociiester Uem.
V : ; - if ft
Clay Girls Song
Tune ' Old Rosix the Row.'
If eW I consent to be married,
(And I am not quite sure but I may,)
The lad that I give my fair hand to
Must stand by the Patriot, Clay.
Must stand by" the Patriot, Clayj
He must toil in this great undertaking,
ltt instant by night and by day ; "
Contend vvith tho Demon of Party,''
And voto for the Patriot, Clay..
In the heat of the battlcj no flinching4
Jiut firm to his post, come what may?
He's hc lad that is just to my liking
Who strikes for the Patriot, Clay.
&c.
Though his locks may he brilliant as morning,
His countenance lovely as May ;
In my -heart there s no place, not a corner,
For any who don'i go for' Clay.
Now look to it, all ye young gallant,
i iiu uiiiira rv in auiiiii uu uciaj- ,
Would ytiu win the frank heart of this maiden
You mUbt work for ihe Patriot, Clay.
Then I 'H tender my hand at the altar
To one who is able lo say, ,
'The battle is fought, my beloved,
And won for tho' Patriot, Clay. '3
Tribune.
Fanny.
From the N. Y-. Tnbtine
Americans in Van Dieinan's JLand.
New-York, Pebruary 17th, 1844.
The undersigned were engaged with Col.
! Von Shoultz in tho affair oT the Windmill, neat
Prescott, in November, 1833 They were tried
i "J
by a militia court-martial at Kingston, Canada,
i sentenceu to deatlu but sent to
Van Dreman's
Land as convicts; where, after a residence of
nearly four years, they were forgiren and al
lowed to return to their country by Sir John
Franklin the British Governor.
On our voyage out, we doubled the Cape of
Good Hope; on our voyage homc we doubled
Cape Horn performing, in all. a journey of
upwards of 30,000 milesj and sailing -once, at
leasts round ihe world.
As there are fifty-four of our comrades who
were under Von Shouhz mill in captivity, we
I ininlr If 9 ilnlv in ihom ihiI hair rahii i-n a i- nl-
IV , u 7 .
i ter the nubhc an. account of thetr nresent cir-
fer the public an. account of their present cir
cumstances, so far as the same are known lo
us.
To do this in the most satisfactory manner,
vo hero name them severally. They are in
tolerable health, except Thomas Stockton, who
I is in & consumption. Severe treatment and
'Ht.l V. VIO U4 IV1I1VII iv nwuiu UUI V CAVllO UII
i other causes which it would only excite
"Cfii' i r ! . . . 1 II . I ..
tv'inri mpniirru mr ii m mivoii nniin iifsv-i ninri
t great inroads upon manvconstituiions once ve-
ry strong; and should it bo the pleasure of ihe
English Government to release them, seeing
that it is on the most friendly lerms with ours,
and perfect peace prevailing on this continent,
their wives, sisters, parents and other relatives,
may expect to meet with men broken down,
care-worn, or in many, ii nol m most cases,
friends who have painfully endured a very
heavy and, as some think, must unmerited bond
age
Their names are, David Allen, Orlin Blod-
gei:, George T. Brown, Robert G. Collins, Lu
ther Darby, William Gates, John Morrissel,
James Pearce, Joseph Thomson, John Berry,
Chauncey Bugby, Patrick White, Thomas Ba
ker, John Croiikhite, John Thomas, Nathan
Whiting, Rily Whitney, Edward A. Wilson,
Samuel Washburn, Bemis Woodbury, John
Bradiny, James Inglish, Joseph Lafore, Daniel
Liscomb, Hiram Loop, Calvin and Chauncey
Matthews, Andrew Moore, .lehiel H. Marliu,
Hugh Calhoun, Leonard Delano, Moses A.
Duicher, Elon Fellowes, Michael Frier, Man
uel Garrison, Gideon A. Goodrich, Nelson und
Jeremiah Griggi, John Gilltnan, Daniel D.
Heustis, Garret Hicks, David House, Hiram
Sharp, Henry Shew, Orin W. Smith, Joseph
W. Stewart, Foster Manin, Ira Polly, Jacob
Paddock, William and Solomon Reynolds, Asa
H. Richardson, and John G. Swanaburgh. Al
so T. Stockton, who is in ill health.
The following Prescott prisoners are dead:
Anson Owen, Asa Priest, Lysander Curtis, John
Stuart of Ohio, William Notiage, and Andrew
Leaper,
Thfs above are nearly all Americans. The
prisoners from Windsor and the Short Hills,
partly Canadian and partly from the U. Stales,
are in tolerable health, except Robert Marsh,
who is consumptive. Their names are, Chaun
cey Sheldon, Elijah C. Woodman, Michael
Murray, John H. Simmons, Alvin B. Sweel,
Simeon Goodrich, James M. Acheson, Elijah
Stevens, John C. William's, Samuel Snow, Ri
ley M. Stewart, John Sprague, John B. Tyr
rell, James DeWitt Fero, Henry V. Barnum,
John Barnum, James Waggoner, Norman Mal
lory, Horace Cooley, John Grant, Lynus W.
Miller (student at law,) and Joseph Stewart.
Of these, L. W. Miller and Joseph, Stjjvrjiit
- . . , ,n "i
are ai Port Arthur, a place of additional pun
ishment. They attempted to recover their free
dom and suffer accordingly.
The prisoners were in hopes that when Pres
ident Tyler and Mr. Webster concluded the late
Treaty with Great Britain, ihrough Lord Ash
burion, and when Canada got a new ennsiitii
lion, iheir hard fate would be remembered; but
nojone of these on the island knows of any step
taken for a general release. Mr. Everett, our
Minister at London, told us he was doing tviiH
he could for his unhappy countrymen, lni iho't
it was very doubtful whether ihey would be al
lowed again lo see their native laud. We wpth
five months on ihe passage from Van Diem.'.
Land lo London, and Mr. Everett got us a ahip
to New-York. We say it with truth and .sin
cerity that we would not nf choice pas the. rei
of our lives on Van Dicnian's Land if the whole
island were given lo us in freehold as a gift ;
and as there can be no fear that our unfortunate-,
friends who remain there will ever again dcire
to interfere with Canada, we would einreat tho
generous and humane to xert themselves to
procure their release. We have not fo com
plain of unusual harshness used towards our
selves, and yet both of us have often wi.,ied to
be relieved by Death from the horrid bondage
entailed -on lhos,e who are situated as we were.
To be obliged to drag out an existence in such
a convict colony, and among such u population,
is in itself a punishment severe beyond our
power fo describe.
Sersrai parties, in all about 1,500 men, were
placed last May under proper officers by tho
Governor, for the purpose of securing four crim
inals, guilty of murder, &c; we w-ere in one of
these parlies by whom the criminals were se
cured; and this and general good conduct pro
cured several persons their liberty, among whom
we two were so fortunate as to be included.
Morrisset, Murryt and Lafore, are, we think,
from Lower Canada.
We can speak more "decidedly as to our com
rades from Prescoii, Windsor, and the Short
Hills, above named, because when we got our
freedom we visited most of ihem, though scat
tered through the interior of ihe country, fol
lowing their several trades or occupations. One
of us, Aaron Dresser, resides in Alexandria, Jef
ferson county the other, Stephen S. Wrighi
lives in Denmark, Lewis county, both in New
York State. We will bo happy lo reply to any
post-paid letters from the relatives of our com
rades, and to giv them any further information
in our power,
S. S. WRIGHT,
AARON DRESSER.
Petition to Time.
Touch us gently, Time
Let us glide adown thy stream
Gently as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream!
Humble voyagers ate we,
Husband, wif, and children ihree-'sft
(One is lost an angI, fled ' swt8
To the azure overhead !) .i.t'
Touch us gontly, Time! -We're
not proud nor soaring wings:'.
Our ambiiion, our content
T.iK 5n tmnl I Mnn. ' '" l
Humble voyagers, are we,
nvr nv im ia ,
Seeking only some calm clime; 'X
Touch us gently, gentle Time !
Trades aii'4 Professions in IJew tork.
Bakers, i'.j0rn are 506 ; Blacksmiths, 174 ;
BooksoNers, 129; Boot and Shoomakers,.1227;
Brok-ers, 435; Carmen, 2000; Clergymen, 243;
Coffin-warehouses, 46; Commission Merchants,
810; Cnrsethouses, 35; Dentists, 100; Dry
Goods Dealers, 145G; Grocers, 1984; Hair
Drossers, 262; Hotels nnd Taverns, 130; Im
portars, 1218; Iron Mejchants, 35; Lawyer,.
839; Milliner shops, 314; Newspapers, '6ft;
Nurses, 148; Oyster Saloons, 136; Physicians;
736; Porter Houses, 992; Tailors and Clo
thiers, 780.
Rearing Apple Trees.
A gentleman in Bohemia, has establis-hed a
beautiful plantation of tho best sort of apple
trees, which have neither sprung-from the choi
cest seeds nor from grafting. His plan is to
take, shoots from the choicest torts, insert each
of them into a pptato, and plunge bmh into the
ground, leaving bui an inch or iwo oi the hnon
whilst it pushes out roots, and ihe shoot gradu
ally springs upland becomes a beauiiluf ireev
bearing ih best of fruit, withoul requiring to b
erro fttiA
Wounds ef Cattle.
The most aggravated wounds of domestic
animals are easily cured with a nnriinn nl'ihf.
yolk of egjs mixed ia ihe spirits of turpeniiMe.
ine pari anecieu must be naineu several Mines
with the mixlnre, when a perfect cure will b
efiecied in 48 hours.
It is stated that 2,338,400 Wres of bread ara
cuusumed weekly in London" V
Wl-
5
Mm..