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The whole art ok Government consists in the Art of; beino honest., JefFersoa
VOL 8
STROUDSBURG; iVIONROE COUNTY, PA.,- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1848.
No. 23
I
I
published by TIico;doix' Schocli.
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JeffcrMiuiaM Kcptcblican.
From the New York Tribune.
Who says Despair?
Who says despairl The Earth is wide
As when the first man walked abroad,
When all things living owned him lord
Himself but subject unto God.
The Earth has lost no tint of green,
The sun still smiles from out the skies;
And all the flowers are fair, as when
The wind first breathed on Paradise.
The momhs and 3ears rolled on the same,
And from the bosom of the soil
Spring all things fresh and beauiiful,
Obedient to the hand of Toil.
Who says despair, has faith nor will ;
He tuts his eye, and shuts his hand,
And will not reap what God hath spread
Lavish and fair in every land.
Who says despair, hath coward heart ;
He will not drive the ox, nor hold .
The plow, nor thru;t his sickle round
irheafs that aie brighter far than gold.'
Who says despair, let him go forth
And plant the seed that groans for birth ;
And he shall find his gzrde7i fair
As the first Paradise of Earth.
C D. Stuart.
Corsets. v
" When I was down in Boston town, , ,
A month ago or more, I. .
1 saw a very sing'lar thing
I never saw before.
'Twas hanging in a window case
DO I . sir .
Upon a string-a-straddle
Looked somthino like an hour-glass?
And something like a saddle'. '
I asked of several citizens,
Who chanced to be at Jiand,
" What was it but their gibeiisbi ;
I could'nt undetstand.
One fellow called it " a restraint
On certain parties placed 1 '-i-Q -
Like a decree in chancery,
To stay the tenant's waste l',c.j ,
Another just the queerest. chap.
Of any in the swatm ".tI .
Said 44 -twas the gla3S;of-fasliion,-but
It was the mould of form."
Another said " 'twas a machine
A lady used to rig her ';
To bring her form and life'into ' - 1 ' z'
The very smallest figure.' es.:
Al last a little girl came out, -,!.--,'. '
And think-of my amaze ! .
She asked me " if I would'nt please -.
To ljuy a pair of stays ?" ;
Of course I'd heard of " stays" 'before, -But,
strike me deaf and dumb ! !
If ever I, until that hour,
SuspectedtHem wasunr!,T
Well isn't it exceeding strange t
That any maid or wife v - .
Just for a " little taper" should
Put. out the "lamp of life;"
1 know'that lunatics must' hare
Straight jackets put about 'eni '
3ut women In their wils sTioUljJ.jnake' , ,
A shift to do without 'era' f " . n
u" r, i- - r
hy is de inside of a iiiggafs-ha.ndVj ajidrde
btmom ob his feet always whiie-'tc
Scause de debil had htm biVall fours When
heJpainted him.
Gallantry. There is a place sja :Jiew
Hampfthire where they never have any old
maids. When a girl1 reaches twenty niricisad
M tltill on ihe ladde'r of expectation; rthe young
fellow club together and draw lota for her.--
tlofH who care. pay a.bofius to the oub'tf &o'
From Graham's Magazine.
The JLast Adventure of a Coquette.
BY THOMAS 3IAYNE RE1D.
A more capricious enqueue than ine beauii
ful Kaie Grbssly never played wilh hapless
hearfs. She is now a sober matron, the wife
of an elegant husband, and mother of two beau
iful children. We haie to rake up iHe ashes
of bitter rehiembrances ; (for believe us gentle
reader, this story though short, is nevertheless
true ; and we know one young gentleman at
least, who will recognize ihe unhappy hero of
i.) But we cannot pass over in silence the
last episode in ihe unmarried life of Kaie. It
may be a warning to future, unfortunate lovers,
and afford a striking instance of thai utter heart
lesMiesb which a beautiful flirt alone can feel.
Kate was an heiress, that , a moderate for
tune of two hundred thou.and had been accu
mtilated expressly for her use for she was an
only child. She had a much larger fortune,
however, in her face ; and that evening never
passed, lhat the thi'e.hoid of her father's com
putable dwelling was hot crossed by half a
score, of elegant beaux, all bloods, and some of
them men of fortune. Kate amused herself by
making ihee young gentlemen jeajnus. A
beautiful llin, who can command een the small
stun of two hundred ihouand dollars, is a dan
gerous creatine in the community of Philadel
phia ; and already on Kate Crossley's account
had two parlies of the aforesaid young gentle
men, crossed over to Camden with sanguinary
intentions. Fortunately, however, we have the
most vigilant police in the world, and a mayor
whose itisiiucl is .no keen, that it has been
known to forewarn him of ihe lime and place
of a duel, ihe arrangements of which liad been
kept religiously ecrei from all but the princi
pals and their seconds.
By such efforts of genius on ihe part of our
worthy mayor, had the chivalrous loveis of our
heroine been Spared the pain of blood-letting,
and having' purchased the pleasing reputation of
courage, they were bound over, and thus pro;
cured the sweet privilege of frowning at each
other hereafter without the necessity of fighting
for ti.
Matters were progressing thus ; lovers were
I'ernately ihmg and smiling, and scrowliug,
when the elegant Augustus Nob returned from
hi European lour, bringing with him, of course,
a fureign mustache, and a decidedly foreign ac
cent. Nob was an only son of one of he first
families. He had been left an independent for
tune by his parents, (deceased.) most of which
he had" contrived to spend in Paris and London
This, how.ever, was Mill a secret. Nob was
welcome everywhere.
But under no mahogany did Augustus Nob
stretch his limbs more frequently than under the
hospitable board of Mrs. Crossley. We say
Mrs. Crossley, for although her good husband
still lived, he was identified iri the house as a
piece of its plainest furniture.
Crossley had served his purpose in this world
ho had made ihe two hundred thousand had
renred from business, and was no longer of any
xalue it was now Mrs. Cs turn to play her
par,t, which consisted in practically proving that
two hundred thousand can be spent almost as
fai as it can be made. Balls, soirees, and
supper followed eactroiher in quick succession.
-Morning levees were held, attended by crowds
of bloods. The elegant Augustus was always
present, and always dressed in ihe most fash-
.lonable rig. A party at . ihe house of. Mrs.
Crossley and the elegant Augustus not present?
Who could bear the idea ? Not Mrs. C her--elf,
who was constantly exclaiming
'-' My. dear Augustas he rs the very life and
in'ul 'of-.us ; how charming, how handsome, and
how; fashionable ; just the air that travelling al
4 way s gives. How much' I lung to call him
my dear son ;' and in lact Mrs. C. was leaving
no stone unturned io consummate'this maternal
de-ign. She ivas not likely to find much op
position on the part of the ' elegant'-himself
Not only would the two hundred 'thousand
Irave been particularly .acceptable at that time,
but the voting gentleman, nr,iu other words, his
tauijy. had become greatly excited, and he fell
ir.U h disposed to carry off th'e coquette in tri
umph, in spite of the agony and disappointment
of at ' least a score of competitors.
But where is our heroine, Kate, ail this time?
Flitting, of course, with a dozen beaux, each at
ipne moment thinking himself most favored, and
ihe. next purued and despairing. Now she
smiles upon Mr. Fitzrush, and compliments him
upon the smallness of his foot. FitZ blushes,
simpers, and appears not at all vain of his feel
in fact, stammers out that they are 4 large,
very large, indeed; to! which candid acknowl
edgement on his part, shouldlihe company ap
pear in assejuijji5jcatejalyadds that 4 ihey
are small for a man of his size,' insinuating ihki
it is nothing out nf the way to find 'stn ill mdri
with little feet arfd little credit should therefole
ha attached,; but'a'rrian of large dimensions
found with eleganj Vifle feet iikje hfe, the ere
it ought io be quadrupled or iripfted ,af laas'.
Kate, the talented Kate, understands it all ;
and after smiling quietly av the gentjernau's ji
line", vhe turns her aatira ujkhi another victim.
; ' Ah' 127 oHstr Ml CfWiy, k6 ywr eye" j
sparkled last, night at. the Opera they looked
liko. a basilisk's.' . ,
This gentleman's eyes were, of a very dull
green color, and looked more like a cat's than
a basihak'a : but not ' seeing them as others
saw them,' he replied that ' he could not help
it the music always excited him so.'
Ah !. ihe music, Mr. Creasy, but perhaps '
She was prevented from finishing her reply,
by the announcement of a gentleman, who had
just made4his appearance in the doorway, and
who was no less a personage than, the elegant
Augustus Nob. f j r
To sav that Mr. Augustus Nob was a sroajl
fish in this party, would be to seak what was
not true ; on the other hand he was a big fif'h
in fact ihe biggest in ihe kettle. Any one
who had witnessed the Herniation produced by
his announcement, would have judged to. The
coquette broke off in the middle of her satire,
and running toward the door, conducted him to
the seat nearest io her own, where after ail el
egant bow, he seated himself a full grown lion.
During the continuance of this welcome recep
tion, various pantomimic gestures .were exhibit
ed by different members of the company.
There was a general uneasy, shifiing of chairs
daik looks were shot towards the elegant.'
and conciliatory, and even friendly glances were
exchanged among the beaux, w ho, forgetting for
the moment their mutual jealousies, concentra
ted their united envy upon iheir common rival:
If Cressy's eyes never sparkled before, they
ceriainly did on thi.i occasion, and the right leg
of Fitzrush was flung violently over the left
knee, where it continued to oscillate with an
occasional nervoyq twitching of the toes, ex
pressive of a hardly repressed desire on the part
of its owner to try the force of those liMe leel
on the favored 4 elegant's,' handsome person.
It was all in vain, however, Nob was the suc
cessful lover, for he sat close to the graceful
creature that is, closer than any other and
chatted to her of balls and'operas ; and, confi
dent of his position, he did not are. , a. fig for
the envy and jealousy which on all, sides, sur
rounded him. - ,
And Kate showered all her attentions upon
Nob, and Nob triumphed over his rivals.
Matters progressed thus for several xveek?,
ob still paying marked, attentions to l,he co(-
quette, whose duel delight, seemed to oe, noi
only to torment her ho,i of other lovers, but occa
sionally the 1 elegant' himself;
Augustus,' hoWever, sjiil roiitintied first in fa
vor, and from the attentions which he received
at the hands of Mrs. Crossley, it was conjee-
uted by the family friends that a marriage with
her daughter was not far distant. The less
aspiring of Kate's lovers had loug since 4 hauled
their wind,' and only a few, among whom were
, i Fitzrush and Creasy, still continued to hang on
despairingly to what was evidently a lonorn
hope.
Nob openly boasted that he had run them all
out of the field, and was heard triumphantly to
assert that he was breaking the heart of the
4 deaw creaiaw,' and that he, would be nudaw
the positive necessity of healing it at the hy me
nial altaw. He was very young to marry
quite a child but then to keep the deaw sylph
in suspense Oh ! it would be bawbaw.ous
positively bawbawous !' .
It is not 10 be supposed that the cunning, the
talented ICate, was ignorant of these boasts on
the part of the elegant Nob. No no ; Kate
knew every thing, and among other things she
knew M.. Augustus Nqb thoroughly ; and she
resolved on taking' most exquisite vengeance
on him.
Spring, delightful spring' has returned, &ndj
all nature looks as sweet as the lips of a'lo've
ly woman. .
The trees upon our side walks,, and in . our
squares are once more covored .wnh green and
shady foliage, and from the windows of high
houses hang handsome cages from which those
warbling prisoners the mockbtrd, and thu trOu
pial, and the linet and canary bird, send forth
their dulcet notes, filling the streets with music
and melody.
Fashionable ladies are beginning to make
their appearance in jhe streets, unattended by
gentlemen as it is the shopping" hour, and a gen
tleman would be only iti ihe way. From the
door of an elegant mansion in the tipper pari of
Chesnui sireet issues a' graceful and beautiful
girl, who is proceeding down Hie street toward
the busier part of the city. She-does not luiuir
nor look in the shop-widows as ladies general
ly do at this hour, but walks, nimbly along as
though she came on some preconceived errand.
As she nears that pdri of Chesnut sireet wtitcjh
ia in the1 neighborhood of ihe State House she
lessens her gait, and walks more leisurely,
She js heard to soliloquize , t
4 In trtnh'it ia as much as my courage, nay,
even my reputation is w.ortK, io enter' the efudjo
of my sweet painter thus albnV';rlmt what can
I do, since the dear- fellow has' been banished
from our hou-e bv he ril.oc,taiic notions of niy
mother ?
Well,. I shall risk nil for iim, as he
'would Tor me, I know.
Tkmiw. 'How'ltnpy it will
make him to hear my errand. "Only tliink-that
I am forced to an elopement, ormarry thai ii
py whom my tmother haachpserjs.l'or, tBut
shall elope I shall . U,'',.' of,Pn
nrop.)sHl jt-.-ho harpy hVVhdtl be" to hear !
consentbut I' sha! do it in my own way that
is fixed. Henry will laugh wHen I tell h.im of
my plans. Some one may be with him at this
moment, and deprive me of the pleasure of con
versing with him but then it is all written here,
arid I can see him soon again. 4 Henry Willis,
Miniature Painter.' Yes! this is the sweet
fellow's' place no one observes me enter.' So
saying, the graccful-gtrl entered a large hall, the
door of wjiich. stood open, and passing up a
flight of steps, she lapped gently with her small
gloved fingers upon the door of the chamber,
upon which was repeated, in gold letter, the
sameiwords that were exhibited in front of the
buildings--'. ? "
4 Henry Willis, Miniature Painter?
In a moment the door opened, disclosing
within the studio ol an artist, ihe artist himself,
a fine hmking jouth, with dark Katr and slight
mustache, and dressed in his painters blouse,
while irmhe back ground cpujd be seen a prim,
stiff old lady in hih cap and curls, steadily and
rigidly siiiihg for hef pdrtrait.
At sight ofihe new comer the artist's coun
tenance became bright with'loe and pleasure,
and fthe exclaiming 'dearesi !' that almost in
voluntarily escaped hun, told.that. they were no
strangers to each other. .The young lady, on
the other hand, perceiving trie, sitter through
the-half-opened door, glided back a step or two,
so as to be tmperceived by t.he,Jatter, and taking
from: her reticule a folded paper, she held it out
to the painter, accompanying ihe act by these,
words: 4A message lor you, Henry n would
hae been pleasanier, perhaps, to have deliv
ered it verbally, but you see 1 have been pre
pared for any emergency.' So saying, she de
livered the paper received a kiss upon her
little gloved hand smiled said 'good morn
ing"!' and gracefully glided back into the .street.
The artist re-entered his studio found some
excuse to dismiss ihe siiff old lady, and was
soon buried, with: beaming face and beating
heart, in the contents of thepaper he had j.u&i
received. , r 7, . ,: ,.f
tie rose from Its perusal like a mad man
m'ad from excess of joy andj liasitly, striding
up and down his small studio, he exclaimed.
les, dearest heart ! any thing any thing you
wish shall be done. One week, and she shall
be mine and such a mischieou trick bui
the fool deserves it, richly deserves it, for as
piring Jo thehaftd-of, one so im.titeaiipbly. his
superior. Ninny ! he littl knew how uY,epJy
she has loved, sweet girl! How&he has de
ceived them father,, mother, friends all !
How sweet and how powerful is first love!'
Kate Crossly had often been heard to say
that whenever she married, there, would be an
elopement. ShV either had a presentiment
that such would bejier fate, or she so despised
the modern, unrouiahuc fashion of marrying
and giving in marriage, that she was resolved
it should be. Consequently, vhen the ek'gant
Augustus" Nob, on. the fittt day of. May, 1842.
knelt before her, in the most fashionable man
ner, and made a most fashionable declaration,
quite cpnfident of being accepted who could
have refused? He was accept", wilh the pro
viso that it should be an elopenieni.
4AII right V soliloquized Augustus, as he
closed the hall door behind him; 'All right, and
vewy simple, old lady decidedly in moy favaw
recoticijliaiion easy carriage. and foaw- pri
vate clergy- two days iti a hotel sent for, and
all right, again simple, vewy simple, and vewy
romantic, too;!1
.It vr 83. a dark night-;a, very dark night for
the month of May, and a very cold one, too
and under the shadow of some irees that grew
upon the sPde-walftMn the upper part of Ches
nut 'street making ihe sptil still darker, might
be seen an 'elegaiiucrr.iage, and hoisefdrtf.wn
close, up to the curb-,none.
The driver was onihe box, enveloped in, a
great coat, and at a shott distance 'from the
carriage, and leaning against a tree, might be
seen ihe figure of a young man, fashionably
and elegartiy Srti'r,ed. 'H'e"wrbTe acloak, loose
ly hanging front his shoulHers, arid he was evr
idontly wattiug for some one to arrive and' en
ler the carriage' with him.. There wqre.np
passers-by, however, to conjecture his motives
and actions, as 11 was nearly two o'clock in iho
morning1", and" tlie 'streets were quiet. He re
peatedly look out a splendid watch, and seemed
impatiently waiting. lor ,pme fixed hour. I?re
senily the great bell upon the aiaiehouse toUed
two. A light footstep was now heard, in the
distance, and a mojiient afte? a graceful woman
canie tripping along, aiid approached the car
riage. The young 'man who had been leaning
against the tree immediately recognized .ihe
figure, and stretched .out his hand to'condUci
her 10 the. carriage. We will conceal tho names
of the lovers no longer they were Augustus
NorS and Kate Crossley:
4My deifr Kate said he, 1 hare .been; wait
ing for. you half an hour-r-how vewy cojd it i!'
No, no not cold on such an errantLas ours
But, dear Augu-iius,, ,said JCate, changing hjr
thne, ?wemus4et!mwte.d1by r jfesrov. r.
(he giimnji beet! lko aajher
io me, and I couldu t think of any one else ; pe
ban' pr'omietj m, and tsexpectng Ms.'
Oh, vewy well,' replied Hie In vet
are aiure he' expects us V
. Xes5: LwilLguvje dtr.eciipnslto jhsJliiktec
So saying, she whispered, a word in iliria.-uof
ihe driver. Whd deemed perfecilv m un'dfiStHii,!
her, and' entered the carriage," followed fiySVfi
gustus. : i- fJ
The driver imrnedjately gave the. whip to the
horses, and turning down. Chesnui,. emoted a
cross street, and drove northward towards .th
district of, the Northern Li'ePie.
The earrjage droe op beJor 1 tie u-
handsome house in the' upju'f .air o
n
1 a
''V.
and the driver, drsmoumMig irom th'e M'ac.'
peued the door, let down the 'steps and liao-lmb
ihe lady to the.pav.ejnetuu .Nobjhought hu saw
the driver .kiss, his bride's little, wluie -gloved
hand as. sue steppeu uptyi the curb-ioue ; btji it
was'so dark he could not be. sure of" thjs. ' lie
was sure, howevcr, that he was the innstimp"er
liitent Btid.officiou driver he'had ever seen;and
from ihe slight glimpse; he caughi of ihej Tel-:
low's face, by .the Ilghtj of the street lamp. -he
saw that he vvore a musiache, and was withal
a Very handsome young man.
It was no tiriie,' however, ( study phviogtif
tay, or recent imaginary insults. The door of
the house was quietly opened by some- one
within, and Nob and .his. beauiiful " bride-en-lereand
were shown into the. drawing-room.
Thetser.vant desired . Kaje in follow her3 ipa.
dressing-room, that s.he'miglu Jalt oir'her bpn;
net, and intimated to. Mr. 'Niili that ihe'Rey,
Mr. C would wait upon ifitri in a iniif-
Niw it was a very strange-' thing- ilia't- that,
same driver'who'kissRdKatelittle hand for.
he actually Jiad kisBedjt instead' oXliayjiiiny
his horses, as every good driver should- do, wave,
them up to another, and walked into the house
close after the bride and. bride-groom. Itw'as
also strange that the bride kept the elegant Mr'.
Augustus ISlob impatiently waiting in. that front,
parlor- for. at least, ivvjenty minutes :huk the
strangest thing of all was, thai .when she did
make her appearance, she still had her bonnet
on, as when he last saw her, and wan leaning
on the arm , of a. handsome yjotmg .gentleman
wearing mustaches aiid while kid gloves,twhom
ihe stupified Augustus at once recognized aj
the- impertinent driver, and whom the reader
may recognize as Henry Willi; 1 lie arit.
Mr. W lilts' polnely thanked Mr. Nob for having
kindly attended his wile thither, and. assi-ting
hun in bringing the afjair. to its happy i,riiii,na.
lion, and added, that us he had driven the part
ly timber, he hoped ihat Mr. Nob would coil'dV
sceud to reciprqcate and lake ihe liox On their
return. - ;$f., however, haviuggoA jh.ejcA ,fj
so cruel a. fashion, felt no.inclinaiion to take the
box, and in a few moments he was among, the
miniiig - - 4
Hejvyas never again seen in the city of 'Broth
erly LToTerr . . i .
Thb'young' artiit and his heHunftjI bride n
tered flfe'TaTriagH and drove to Jotir-'? lln.el
where thev rema.nied until sent 'for by Mr'A.v.l
M(. Crossley, whirh Jiappy uvejit occurred a
daor two after. Whoever h'iiuld sue the
modest and, matonly Kate utvv, with hr two
beauu'fui cjiiltfren,. woiiltT hardly credit" tbe'i
ry, that she had ever been" a.i-oqiifiiie.'v Trs,
however, was her last arfvt-firure
-1
Tegelable Leather. ' "
We learn from ihe New-Brunswick "Times.
lhat Mr. H. Day, the celebrated maunfael uiv of
India rubber goods, has been or in.any inotchs
past engaged in. experiments forihe pti'pos.e of
ascertaining the value of a iipw subs'ain'e re
cently discovered, called gima percha, or- vege
table .leather, for various purposes, ami so w.ll
satisfied has he become ot lis imporauce th-ji
he has ..sent Mr, A". Q. Wycoff to ihe liilno
Archipelagt't where the ar'lile ts ..tt';''. r'rh
pirrsi)se of instructing the nativil u t it ,pJifi."
manner of preparing it lor use oiffii.- sAV'HOtt
capable o f j u d gin g ex p r e is s t h eo pinion i.t ;tie
leather in others-. It. will.drmbileijt . befiise.d for
shoes, machine, bands,, &c. : We have een
some of the article prepared for 'book-binding,
and we believe it vVill be found to be prefera
ble jo any other a TTtclen 6 w ;u s e d for hai,pur-
sose. Lewarn &agie.
i: icr5fl
Hallway Cars in Fraiic.; :h
Nbthing can" be imagined more lnxurioiis;in
way of seat" than a first class French car:; You
sit. upon figured white silkor. dama.sk,, and
cushions yielding to your iigttesi niovemepi.
You have them at your side, youiiat'e them'for
your Kead: Brussels carpet wi iread upbn ;Silk
curtains to shut out thasun ; ;and,your tcrin-filruciioo-below
is such that you, feel no jar
but seem to be swimming through the air.
'
Talleyrand once said that the art of pulling
men in their pjper places waaT pethapsiUhe
first in the scienteof jjrvertjiJienL. We tOjjtot
always .succeed ; sometimes we send men to
Congress whom we ought 10 send 10 the slate
prison ;' and place, men on the bench; who
I. t r ihu liar . mon ara uppii
seen
laborlouVly thuWing the' cuthioii who obght
10
gutta percha wjll be found yaluable lor varjou
mechanic leV-k wipfobfb1 take the
placeof India' rubber-irr. manny!ca.nHi',iaud of
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w imfvi. jj.. , w-. jx.-uv.-. - " " ' " " "
';1i. iti 'Hiumh
4-: