r .71('o; 4. ,Yrn - it - mA. • The" Carlisle Herald & Expositor," will be issued every TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at 'T,wo LARS, per annum, lia.fiable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the,usual rates. Letters addressed to the editor, on business, MUST liE POST PAID, otherwise they will receive ncrat-, tendon., AGENTS:. • • The following named persons have been appeinteil Agents for the "Carlisle Herald: & ExpoOtor,".to payment fcir subscription and advertisemept: can tie rimade: ShireinanstOwn,_Cumb-Co._ , SCOTT COYLE, Esq. Newrille - do •.• • P. Koorrz, Esq. Newburgh', • ••• do Taos.- W...llisins; Esq. Sliiiipensburg do • JOHN Wurmr.itucii, Esq. do. .• do ' MAiren;Esq. Hoguestown .do • WiLsoic Esq. Mechapiesburg;llo WILLIAM Reiiiisibb Esq. liorieWeq R. STURGEON,k4CIitIrCIHOWO do Dr. A 5. 4 .. Wiirre, Noir Cumberland • do- BLAOIF, E. Bloomfield, Perry county. • AAEtt - Ar Esctirdidriburg d.. POETRY. ~= EIIM \ *'‘ .:.-3t',, flouvers euricled; . From various gUrdens cull'd with carp."• The Dying -8 tw,dent. 13t TkiGEL. _ . C 9 I must-ilk:I I knaw'the hectic blush cheek tells of my life's decay, , • 'Ws, 'War :lathe liagcring twilight's flush • -`• UTionttlte 4;:y; . telts of ife death of day. my brain; And'visicns attic spirit lath! are -there-- 'T_U siunish bln-otics And bidsme for the life to conte'prepore *languid pulse procluimithat:lffe's ilitll tide Inebbing fait towards that•shoreiess - • On which myspirjt,luirk-like, soon shill ride, In hope and strange expekaray most ken. • Why do I shudder at the thrilling doom? Why, is my Mini] at times so:tempest tont Why should the spirit fear the grace's deep glootn - ,' Or dread the wonders of the heavenly host ? Oh, it is hard_ that onc.sayoting Should say to the earth and its . scenes; adieti! For the laUtime Should look upon the sky- , And watch the stars fade slowly out of view.. , Tliese . eyes no more t daoighes closing hour, Shull see the moonrise brightly from the sea, Nor shall my steps again pressto the bower Where I vowed love and deathless constanci! - Fair:girl! my Mtity !-Mlstreis of my soul ! , My Iniart ishreaking while it Clings to thee ; • feel, while sinking, that thy sweet control Could Make this world a paradise fo me. Fut Oh, my lovok! my lip is ashy pale, ' And,like a sit& hird, thought iS.flutteriug.low--; - Yet, till the cloud shall o'er'my heart prevail, • To thee its current ceaseless still shall flow. Long have I struggled in thelists-offame: F --- _.Ancl_tlecked_mylgew to_year the laurel's shade, :. _ And now,`witen men begin to - Ikp my tiame, . the night• comes on and gloriesfrom.my fade. vain,'most vain, at Midnight's solemn hour bidden!Spirits from'the mighty deep, And fclt~with , pt•ide;tny own exhnustlesS power, Wide o'er 'mind's realms,, sof& with an eagle's sweep 'Oh, for day:upon the cregt- - - Oh, for one night beneath the jewelled sky-4- , . 'ol),Toir one liour where I hure'beee most.blest, ' With My heart's love and her wild minstrelsy! nin is each wish- these tilinttereetnerves,.thiwelny-,- . Shrinkifrom-the thoughts on which love to dwell . - .'Night-gathers O'er. my mind, and cnn%ay - But one word more, and that one word,fareirell!. :Thus spike the strident;a:s fitfuiglenms, • Like,an expiring taper, rayed death's iiiglrt •Stiiiclioging to the hopes and. cherished dreams • Which on his heart had shed a blissful li ht., _ 7 , 11 e passed away; and Many'alnanly eye, • Unused to tears, in sorrow for him Wept— And many vowed; till met within the sky, • $ y liswme enshrinedemuld, in _their sciuls be kept. ;PAPER MAKING AT HOME AND . ABROAD. 31E " In the presence of 7 i persons n LOn •don, a parcel of rags were recently .taken, made into paper, dried, and printed on, in ,five minutes: When this celerity beComes universal, loafers must dodge paper , ur their ragged - vestments will be whipped • 20ir, and tucked under their noses in shape of a handbill advertising vagrants .before they knew Sun. - • " POlt I This is•nothing " adds the Philo,- - aelphiainquirer.• ", The'same - thing has been done at the Inqiiirer Office time after piste, "wi'thin, offi last year Or. two. The ver3r 'tite4m by which the Orst,operation is .tifrectedi'nlso performs the last, as%ur print .itigjnesses are • all WOrkekby the steam connected with the paper 'manufael tory: John is 'no dOubt very MO nions, a Y but Jonathan is quite a match • tf4ipping Men and Women.-In 1837 anc 'Queen of the Two Sicilies; in order • to roorals.,of her subjects, made a law..for _the' regulation %of- intrigues, &C,. V. was tfound ;guilty-of-any Anfrac -, tion of this . law,,it.was ; aimcially ordained that* should. be summarily. : arrested, and whipped through the tagit wlth•Jall • Conve • , uicitt desPatch. , It was alsb ordained that if an abbess permitted - anyviSitor m eVen to call upon her, on a' Good. Friday, Saturday, 'or. Easter•Bunday;' she must he ,whipped and• if dtty Aplueliy:epough_to fall •in love with unappropriated triftes,`=ehe couldcnot easifir ' " escape the whipping." _ . . • - A:.- ' - * ' . \______ ; :". . , .. . . - •-: 1 , , - -. .i . " 44 - ' ... 1 , ' .." ..- . . : • i ' • ..:- r * .ao: ,-' . ... ' , '':',', ' . ' . Z ` . ~ . 5 ''''. l . ‘ : . ', ?, : • -. Nr ~.. . ) 2;44' ' . S / .. . • L . . . 1 ( . ... , 3....... . . . . .. . . . , . . . . . ME • s A FAMILY NEWSPAPER': DEVOTED TO NEWS; ' POLITICS, LITERATURE; THE ARTS AND SCIENCES; AGRICULTURE, AMUSEMENT, &IC. &C %IR In ClO TALE. Pro . m thie. LOVE, AFTER' MARRI.A.GE. (oitcludekl;) —' '"lbring you a inessenger,',whn I trust is the bearer of glad tilAngs," said •Mr. Manning, entering, with a 1:1 1 1 - 1 - evolent smile,. and'ushering !in .a. young gentleman, whom • he introduced •by , the•name of. (Marmite. -‘'Augusta,--:-you. _will . greet_jlinn3fiith ' joy, for he domes with letters from Mr. Allison, your husband," Angusta sprang forward, 'scarcely. waiting to go, through the custom aryt form of introduction, and took the let = . ter, with a trembling 'hand. ."-Tell '.me, • Sir, do you itnow him"; . and is he well ?" The stranger bent his 'dark and lustrous eyes upon,her face, with look of undiS guised admiration.—",l know him intimate -ay,-madam,--when f last saw him, he was in perfect health, and- animated by the - pros; - - ect-of-a-Sp 'eeily-returnuoista_waiteil: -,. -to,hear--no-Lmore,.--but-retireff-fe_ her__own, chamber, to peruse the epistle; she had se anxiously . -antieipated. --- It Was in - answer. to lier last; and breathed the language. of hope aniLeonfidenee. . There ‘l - fat; a Wa:rintb; a fervor. of sentinient,• far-different.-frOniTliii , former - Cold, - but - kind - cOmrniinications , --Ile , rejoiced in the knowledge of her altered' fortune, for he - could prove his disinterested ness, and show. her -that • he ' loved her for Herself. almie,-..by - returning and devoting: himself to . the- task Col winning:llo affec tions, ," Say not, my. Augusta,". said he; in ccinclagion; " thaticatinot win the ,prize. All-the.-energies- pi' my heart and soul are • _enlisted for the contest. : I could look on your beenty; ..all dazzling as, it is;-without .!much emotion; but the humility,-theArtist,;.. the . gendeness and feeling_ expressed in - your letter has• melted me into tenderness ' Dares indulge in the blisSfid dream, - tliat ! Oven now-gildsthis,page,--I,vith-the-Limesip heaven? Augpsfit;the.sad, reluctant bride, I transformed_ into the fond and faithful-wife,- cherished, in my yearning-1)(10.111,.apd .flif-!' fusing there, thelife, theTavarntli,i.ilie fp granee 'of love?" - Augusta's tears rained over the paper. "Oh ! Allison," 'she cried,_ -‘. the• task. shall -not be in vain-4- 'will love thee for thy virtues, and Hiles- sing my dying father called down, may yet 'Test upon us." She_was about to 'fold the letter, when a postscilpt on. 'the envelope •inct her eye. "Receive.Olarence" it said, "as my friend—lie lciioms all my hislory, and the 'peculiarity of, our situation—he is . interested • in Yoii,.for my sake—as a_stran-, ger - and my especial friend, May•lnskTor him the hospitable attentions df 'Mr. Man ning'S family ?" . When she descended into' the room, , where Clarence waS.seated,-Slif; ! could not 'rePresg%a painful blush, from the consciousness that he was familiar with her *singular history. " Heinust despise me," _thituglitehe t but tbe deference and respect_ of his manner forbade such an impression.' , Gradually recoring from her embarrass ment,•and finding him directing his conver sation principally to' Mr. Manning, she.liad_ ,leisure to oliservepne, who possesseilstrong , interest in her eyes, as the friend of ,Alli leon. And seldom does the eyes of wo man rest upon a More graceful, or interest= !lug figure, or a more expressive andgloiving countenance. There was a laMbentbright- 1 ' ness in his eyes, a maifiling *bloom upon I bis cheek, that' indicated indwelling . light I !'acid conscious -- yeutli,: His hail ,- clustered] !fin soft waves tound'his temples, , relibit'ing'l !:by : Lits darkness, 1110 unsunned_ whiteness of -: its 4'niehpad, , Yet tile ',prevailing_ Charm was Manner, that indescribable e) l 10m, that, , like sunshine in 'the. siimme Candscapn, ffilddd and vivified' the whirl .. ~The- --a equi 7/0 , ;.sition of.such a' guest gave. life and anima ! tion_fo - lhe delfiestic circle. — l\icTlVldfillifie wa's•a man'of 'varied infoymation, and the ''society of 'this accomplished :traveller,. re .-called-the-elassinenthusiastiLef-his-earlier- days... - Mary, •though usually reserved 'to strangers; seemed fascinated into a forget fulness of. herself, awl-found herself the .partakerof_n_converstifial to which at first_ she . was only a timid listener. Augusta, while she aelpowledged the stranger's un-, coin= if pciwer to pleaseov as pre-occupied by the contents of her hisband's letter, and longed 'to be 'alone with Mary,' wtyoie Sym pathy 'was Always as spontaneofis as it was sincere. She .was not disappointed' in . the . readiness' of ,Mary's synipathy, but after • having listened' again' and ' again,* and ex ! Pressed - her hope . and joy:that all= wOuld ' yet be, foplintf happiest and.the'beist,i3lie returnefl'tiillle . ,eubject next-in inferest,'the 'bearer of. this-precious doeunient "Alf !. My .dearrAuglfsta," 'said she, kif:Allison'tf noble. spirit., had'. been enshrined - in such • a temple, you,liad not' been - P - atted - noC!' . Augusta felOthe comparison :odiotis. :It brought before , her the person .of Allison in , - too melancholy a contrast withilinengaging • stranger.. " I ;thought it ,Wa5,...Mary!'%11 7 ... ning" answered She, in a grave tone,''"whe' • epee ' reproved me 'for• attaching too Mitch , importance „to., manly .beauty-I -never thooght . yoo foolish, - or Unkind till this mo-c, finefit."" ,' '- . ' : ' •., . -- ."" 'cried Mnth with irre sistibleL franknessi " foO,ish I may ue, m- Ated - iltriow - Kairi; but intentionally tin= kind- to four---rievernever.' It did not require the,recolloCtion 'Of, all ' .Mary's tried friem p And sincerity, for. Angustd .ac , co - 411i-:'Aiigiyeness, Mary was ,more larded aftes.wardit in the'expression of het ' dmiratipn, but Augusta, hi her. iMagina t on, , hailtown the" horoicope of, Mary's destiny; and Clarence shone there,- as the. .star.that 'was to give' it raian_ce. 4 con stant guest of her father's,. she thought it , . Printed 4 , 74 mt.:Published", 111/Tely,..by George - el L .Phillips, in Carlisle, Cumberkind County, Pa. impossible for •hint - to witness Mary's. mild, yet energetic virtues,• without feeling , their influence: .She- wee). interesting without being beautiful, aid Olarence evidently de lighted. in her conversation. "fo,her, he was always more' reserved,• yet there was a deference, an interest, a constant refer ence to her.wishes.and :opiniOns, that was. as delicate asit was . flattering.. He Was the .companion of their walks; and. attire never more. lefely than in this. delightful season, acquired new charms from the . en thusiasm with which he sought out, 'and - expatiated - otvitheautie - s - : -- IVI-Manning -was passionately; fond of Music, and every - evening Mary and Augusta were called upon fet• - •his favourite songs; - Now - the- music ,was • finer than ever, - for Clarence aceottp• ,ponied them ..withhia .flute,.and sometimes With _his . vOice,, which - Was .eiteommonly sweet and Melodious; One gusta was seated at the piano; she was not an e:tcelling performer, but she Played with . taste_a,nd. feeling; and, She had . end eavouted I to cultivate het talent for She remeinbleted that Allison was , a lover of music. -- She had played all Mr. Manning's songs, and turned over the leaves, without-thinking of L any particular Moe ' when.; Clarence arrest ed her-it-one; whioh he said We - s Allison's ' said• he,' repeating the words,'r, rhus-' band loves it; we yore together when lie first heard it ; it was sung . by an -Italian song -:stross, Whom . yOu have often struck me. as -resembling, -- .The. - manner your "hair is now patted-in-front, \Viththose - ing curls' he hind,, increases. the resemble - Wee , is very Striking' at this moment) Augusta felt a'Strane pang penetrate her heart, when- he"esk.eil'ber forliO•liusband's favorite.;-. Thpre Reis soniething, too,_ in. • his .alluSion to! het persomilnopenrariee thrit' j -einlintrassed-lier;--tre-had--paid compliment ; -yqt-she'bleshed-as if. .guilty >receiving .oite; .`YI Cannot play if," 'an . .: learn ii7.for his sake.. Slin Contd. not pre- . 1 Vent her voice from faherbi,g; there-was - an • :expression-in - his eyes, 'when they Met het's; that bowed them down, in shame and ap prehension.- It was so intense and thrill ing—she had never met such a *glance.be fore, and slie leareeto interpret-it. I sing - it - for - you ?" asked - he; ;and leaning , over the instrument, lie sang in alow; mel low voice; one of those impassioned :strains, wilich - the - fetTi - d - genius - of - Italy --- alone can produce. The- words were eloquent' of love and passion, and Augusta charmed, melted by their influente, could not . divest ! hetself of a feeling of guiltc,aa she listened. A. new an H d powerful' ei s t - With breaki4 upon her; truth held up its blazing torch; \ I flashing its rays into,t.he darkest corners of her Wart ; and conscience, . discovering passions, of whosevery existence she- had ' been previously unconscious: % .She saw re, •vealcd in. prophetic 'vision, the misery of leer-future-'existence,- theP- misery- she -w4 on --- kerself, on others, amin - ctild7 slnidder tail through . her frame. Mary; Manned at her excessive paleness ' 'brought het, a .glass__of--- water, - iiiiir . asked her if she 'were Gratefol-Jor-an-excuse-to-tetirei she rose and took Mlify's arm to leave the t•oom, but ps.she ..passed through the door, which Clarence opened and held,- she 'could not avoid encountering again, a glance so tender and impassioned; she Could not veil i to herself the language t conveyed,: Au gusta had thought herself miserable before, - but never had-she shed suelt bittet-tears; as .bathed her pilloW that nigh - had . schOoled herself to submission just - as - sob.- was chetishing the most tendet and "fit ifteftiffeel solving to make her future-life one long task -- of 'expiation, a being eroised. het path,. who realised ally_her_ early :visions of ,romance, twined herself in the very 'chords of her existence ; and.now; when she felt the fold, and struggled fo freelhers.elf_from_l_the_en, thralment„ Sh - e 7 f6und herself:bound as- with fetters of iron ',and- clasps'of steel;- That • Clarence loted heAlshe could not doubt: Enlightened 160-. to the state-of own_ Ikteart, she now recollected a thobsand covert marks - of - tenderness - and - regard. ------ Ha: beenndmitied to the most unreserVed• ititer course - with' her; as . thefriend of herltus band. Like herself, he; been:cherish ing sentiments of, ho.se:strength, he' was Unaware, and which ' *when revealed in Their full fotee, - would make'ke . him-tremble.. She now cOnstantly . avoided'hO .society': . :. Her manners were - entd; 'and 'constraine, and bar consciouseyes, sought the ground. : But Clarence, though hi- saw- the change;, and could not be ignorant of the cat*, was tier chilled ll • forth, with: more efeee - of 'hie enthu late ~gloWihg•, NEt- voiCe.',had his.. smile more': ~ .bittit= 1. 'evident :she . .a.lotie Was: .u,n4, happy ;* whatsver were his feelings; 'they' Inspired; nci'renioree,'" .She'begnalo - ,belieVe . her own Vanity had-misled her, and that he .only< looked..mon, -her:as. the'wife-or hie filen& She lA' , mistaken •• I,heluminotis... ness . far .. .the Pernredidity abased her in lieiteWn.esti= Madan,. , ' • a. • • - One afternoon Clarence.found her alone: She• - had'declitied - aosoinpanying MAT'aild her father in .a walk, hecauser She ihough.t blarenes ,z4ae,to - with them:. ;• , ffetlid 'tot expect .to find yoh hiking a neat. by her side—'"but sincßT rhaYe' 'gained • such a - privile'gs; •may 3. • ask,, without increasing—your displeasure, in what I,llam - offended - I — Ye - it so bray yniir evoked looks, your altered tpein" —he ,paused, for., her • entbarraspniefit was. ruisspar •IFTERXO'OX, OCTOBER 23, 1838.. nOntagious, and the sentence remamed.un ,- , finished. • The appeal was. a bold 'one, but . as a friend ; he had aright to make it. " You have not offended me," at length she answered, "but you know the pecu liar circumstances of my life, and cannot wonder if • my spirits sometimes .droop, _when_refleotiug_on_the misery of the_pest„ . and the uncertainty of the future." "" If," said he, "the uncertainty' of ,the - future 'makes you'unhappy as it regards yourself, you may perhaps have*.cmse 'of uneasi ness, ltht as it respects Allison, as far as I :know : his sentimerifs;- -- be - i'llas-*the - fullest confidence, and the brightesthopes - of felici= ty. I *once.looked upon him as the most unfortunate,'-but- now 'y ie w the most blessed Of men. . When he told me the *dircumstatices of .his *exile, how lone and hopeless seemed hiS lot! *•. Now, when I see all that woos- him- to4returh, 'angels . might:envet his destiny.'? "You forget pin rself,7, cried ,ugusta;.irot daring to take in the full - Meaning of his , words—" it is lint the offite-of-n,frie d to:flatterAllison never flattered-4 alWayS revered him for Yes i" exelaime - E Clarence, he has . trol.h . .and_iptegrity, They call him upright, and' honourable, andjust, , but is-lie not cold and - sonseless,'fb•remain 'in -lianislinientso-long,'- leaving-Ails-beautiful: -wife in widowhood' and sorrow ? and was he not worse than mturtzrsend m here the • herald.of himself, to,exPose.ine to the • in 1-fluence- of yeur loveliness, kiieWing- that to - see• - yolt, to, benear ypu, must he 'to lolre,- evento worship.". "You have driven mefroin yeti forever," cried Augusta, rising in indignant astonisliment, at the audacity' of this avowal.: "Allison shall learn in what a.friend he has Confided.'": " I .'' prepared for.your -anger;" .00ntin c tted he, fiwith increasing impe - tuosity',." but-I brave it=yoifr 'husband - will soon rearm, 'and 71 • shall.leave you. Tell him of, all my bald kness, and all nty` sificerity• - ;;;,tell him too 01 the. emotions .fliat. are struggling_in_yclur, Heart for nie, for. oil!. you 'cannot deny it,- ' there is a voice pleading for my-pardon, in your bosomnow,-and telling you, that, if , it is a crime to love, that one crime is ". 4 - 4 11ten I am indeed a wretch-," 'Claimed Augusi, sinking iloiiFn into a chair and clasping her hands- despairingly -over herface, ".but I deserve thisliumilintion." Clarence, dreW nearer to her--.slie • hesi tated—he trembled. The triumphant fire dna was quenched, ; , compassion,' tenderness, and ,self- . repr Itch softened their beams. , Ile was, in the 'Very act of kneeling:before her, to deprecate' her forgivenese- : when the door:softly opened ; and Marylllannincr entered, - Iler step wasi always (retitle, and she-approached unheard. She looked at them first With a smile,but An coiiiitenance was not one that could reflect a smile; and on Mary's face, at tbat niontent,.it - appeared to her as a - smile of derision. Clarence' lingered a moment, as -if- unwilling to - depart ; yet -uncertain wh - ether - to • remain Or go—thon — aSking - Mary for her-father, he hastily retireid",leav= ing Augusta in a state of such agit,tion, that Mary seriously alarmed, entreated - her to e! , t•plain -- thc - cause - or - lief'dittreis:--- • - - " Explain !" cried Au Ota, " you have witnessed my humiliatiut , and. Yet ask me the Cauid. Ido not cliin youri,ympathST, thelrief I now feel admits of none was born'"o lie - unhappy, -and Whichever, turn, I am , r -retched." • • Onlj(teil_ me one, thing, dear, Augusta, Is all your . grief swing to the discovery .of' Our love for Clarence, and' to . the senti ments with which ydn'havd'inspired hint? -There- is'no-humiliation in 7 -lovingt- Clarence for. who • could know him -and not love him t" . • .Augusta looked in .Mar.y'S face ? , assured :thAt - slit was uttering the liingnage.'or Titoett ' try. - 'Mary, the pure moralist, the mild, - but unconipromising advocate fOr. ,, duty and Yittne,_thus.to_Palliate__the_indnlgenefLoLa forbidden passion ! .It could oily be in de riSion ; ',yet her eye was So serene, and her smile so kind, it was, inwessible tor believe that contempt was lurking beneath::, "Then you do lovelArn, Miry; iiiidl / Am dna y -treaeherons." - -,Mary blushed—". with - -hn affection. of - - ti -sister, the tenderness -- ' , a friend - , do I regard" - him ;- I admire.: his- al , enti, I ; enerate his .virtues ." " Virtu s! oh! Mary, . he 'is a traitor •to ' Isis . friend ; • what - . reliance is there in those ' virtues, Which • having no Tont . in dip . 'heart,' ,Eire swept away by 'the first,stortrtqf PaSSionl" . . f`•Passion 'may - enter the, purest, beam" - an= tWerldr--MarsH" guilt consists in yielding io,its,infinCnce, ' I would pledge.:-my life, that - Clarence Would . rievei pie himielf:np to, the -Infinenee 7, 'Of;A - .guilty-TASStan.",--- ".Talk not of Itimtlet me:forget, - .liis. -- ,e,itis-. • ' I • ' - - I . di' • tense, t I can,;- • ink of 'one;':,who -will; return from hiillong Oxile, - fin hopes deeeiyed, his. .confidence,.-betrayed; iiislienit brolcein7,::ll,ii:4 . ,/Y,iigtlSt4.;\V,4l4.4u; Such -angubill,' , ,that Mary; , finding it.itic • -vain to,.cppsnle'itei,' - tfireity'46 ; :ninin'arciind . jier,, and'. wept3 . in - ;syupghy.; - .Y 'eluded: :she , de& tlirOugh% , ber:pnrs; and,. again and ; agaii,f re- P,44,04:0. 1 10;:g1i1t, li**l l P4** :Y,F#O:Pf. happiness yeti in ,e(ore. ~, T. ' ._.‘,.. ...... 1 ..j.:,. " . ' .. . '' ' ' ~ the' .' kill- d i 'Of 'li''' --'' -,: Augusta; , ,it,o ti , —er own : ehaniber renOkeeor nd ii,pObii4nienfYinii.! Ayard..Aoinnirrntrt :34kr.t1. - kOKP,Was'- -- A , 41,e4d1y , niukiieoe , in: hert•sotil ',.-,t,lint, seemed.: tcr . : lie r,; like 'a' feretaste - '6l.liiiirtailV..; Thioslightest sound Inado• her ,irendilei..a. ra whek:lllary ,4otArtinti to 4 9 1';',.041k,1int.iiiii- F iodly, - ,iind told -her:fattier -.Wis hetitii - see , lier,i.slfe'..W-Orft; to him; witkahlanelied clitelyand - trenobling Step:like ttcfintinal, who -, i 4 abent to,.hcar h , er , seinenee of dihnn. " IliA 0 ~- something to conamonicate to you," :tail he, kintlly taking her hark!, and; leading; lia , to a Seat. .. . , "13titlfear yoti:willbeloo mush agitated." " Is he.conie ?" cried she; giasping,his arm', with sudden energy—" only tell me, , -is he come?" ~'"Nopr ,husband is arrived.; - I have:Just:received tidings that he is in -the city, and will shortly be .here." Augusta grasped for breath, she pressed hef hands on• herbosom, ihere was such a cold; tolerable weight there felt the letter of -lief husband, which. she' had constantly worn .as a talisman against Ind evil she: most dreaded. .'That tender, confiding letter,-'which: when she had first received it; she--had- hailed as • the precursor- of-:the ed she, unconscious of the presence of Mr...Mannink,± „ 4 ._ Poor. unhappy, Allison, 'l'. will tell.him all, and then lAvilldie.dciwn and die." I hear a carriage approaching,"' said' Mr. Manning the gate, opens— support yourself, my-dear child, and .give him, the ,welcome he merits.", . Augusta 'could not move, her limbs were powerless, remained;:—.. passage, and then *the - door; re;'o pen . The shades -- of -- tiviligh Were beginning_ to fall,:and a mist was over her eyes; but she distinctly recognised the figure that entered-What was her astonish m ent,4cr_b °hold i _instead_d_the_lan Mom, batd.brow,s, and green shade, marked in such indelible characters on her memory— the graceful.linearrients;* clustering looks, and lustrous eyes of Clarence ? She looked beyond-in-wild alarm -for'• her- -husband.—.-. "'Leave me," slfe•eitclanned, or you drive me - to- desPeration,"- - • But Clarence eagerly,approaehed her,. as .if defying all consequences, and .'reckless of her resentment. He-clasped, her in his arms, lie pressed-her to his heart, •and im 'printed on her•brow, - .cheek and lips,_ un numbeted kisses - . :bride, - my wife, my own heloved . Angustd, you.not.•kribi; .me? and can you 'forgiver' me for 1.1 - ifs.trial of your love? I did not inean• to cause you so Mitch - suffering, but I could not: resist the temptatiOn **.of; proving'. Whethee your _love was mine, through - duty or inclination. Lhave been the rival of myself, and I have exulted in finding, - that love in •all its strength .has still been mastered by, duty. Augusta, I glory-in my. Wife." Augusta loOked up, in bewildered rapture hardly knowingin what worldobe existed. She, had never dreamed of. such a transforma tion." .Even now it seemed incredible=-it' could not be true—her present felicify was too great to he real, " Can• Allison and Cla- Fence.. be -- oner _arms have a right to enfold thee,: or they • would not"clasp you •• thus. No '"miracle has been wrought,, but the skeleton is re clothed with flesh, the locks of youth have been renewed; the tide of. health.has flow ed back again into the wasted • veins; lend= ing a glow to.the wan cheek, and a bright ness to r tbe diiri eye ; and more than all, the worn and feeble spirit, always sympathizing drooping wings, and been snaring in regions 1 of hope,_and joy, and love." • Without speaking metaphorically, Augusta's heart actually:ached-with-its-excess of happiness:- ."I have not *room here," she' cried, "for such fulness of joy," again laying- her hand where that precious letter ,Was deposited,' but with. such different* emotions. " friendsmnst participate in my happiness, .it •• from thein so •lonk. ", They know it already," said Atli son,- snn ing ; .- 4 -they have• known- my , secret from the first, and:assisted the in concealing i my do . ntity." Augusta now., understood Mary's apparent. inconsistency; paled - all - uhltindness and Wilful palliation of guilt. am not quite an im postor," continued her husband, " - for. my' camels Sydney Clarence Allison—and let me still wear the appellation you havelearn: ell to'lO e..lt was my uncle's, and he . left a condition in his will that, I should assume heir of. sufficient wealth to he ".almost a burden ; , my. allele, -romantic . to the last, only caused the report of die•tailure of his wealth, that I•might•prove the-sincerity of your father's friendship. • .My.wife, own Auguati,lis net his bleseing'reating on . 'us now?" . • - Mr. Manning and daughtet the, happiness of their . friends.. Their only sorrow. was the ap proaching separation: . Mary, whose .dis , position was naturally Wasp*alted on-this occasion ~of ' hurneur.: -When -she:saw Aug 'veyes turning with fond ' her husband, .she 4 "` Is it poisible; that 'haid; , ,yellow;•korri looking creature is your t:',lWCUld'not;inar ry hini, - unlesS.t*creslingged : to - iliffaltar." Afid.:Alliio;:jiassiitg his 'handovet his: luxuriant halt; reniinde'd',l44 : With a Atilt, bf the' stibstrielionMid-the:ting: .;:: _ ' Irateinfiertinco.— ,, ,rlhe - Young Men's l i einperance Societf:of:Dover,.. in New Hampshire, have-published,' from -"a care fuli,nvestigatidn,',' 'the •facts, - that of 975., voters in. that totit,'l6B' aredrunkards-t— -and .that, -72, 1 widowli of 'll6 were reduced, to l s WidoWhedErl# "interriperatice. ' Seven eighths - of: the - paupertsm - is- owing to this •••• • • • • An Irish.bookseller, 'abOttt AO. be tried for:, an offence. against . the dignity .of'the law s was informesl by hisdearned counsel, that , any. person's! objections tro . %or of the jury, be must challangg ang•So I: will," rePlietlilie4- , ‘!ifahey 'tl4l , nol bring me off:-hhilds,qmply, challeng9 every Som. : of-a weniSni.Of ttninnP, , The -"itaimantic litoung . Lady. 'there is at present' ekisting,..in:a -plain, . brick house, within twenty mile's of our hay- bitation,,a young lady whom we have chris- . 4e tied "the romantic , young - lddy," ever since she came to .an , age T of kriown - Jier. . from her . childhood, -and can safely Stun. that she:did:not take this turn till her fifteenth. year, just after she had read •"VoriitUa . ,"' which at that tinie was 'going the round' of the reading society. , • At that _period ; She-lived : w,ith -her father in -tlie-next_village.:= We - -well reinember calling -accidently, ands bein g-. informed: by her_ that' was "a most angelic day," a, truth which certainly: our own experience of the cold and wet in.walking across would -havelnclined- us - to :dispute. These were the first wOrds• whiehlave :_us*„ hin,t_as to_ the._ real- state - of the young lady's mind; and we .knowLnot but „that we might have pasSed them over had it not been for certain :o_thcr_expre eioits.on JaeLpartowhich-served: as . a confirmation - , of -Our melancholy sus 7 Vlitis- -- when — crur - - attention was pointed_ at a.small sampler ; lying on the ta- - ble,"_ covered over-with three alphabets; - : in red: blue; and black; with - a-fn itiiatu re green' _py-ramid_at_the_t6p,alic-observed_pathetical, ly tlrat "it was done .by herself in her -in fancy;''. alter-which,-turning to, a daisy a wine glass; she asked US languishingly, if We loved flowers, - affirming in'..the same breath - that --"alie-r-'quite- tloated on--them - ,"- and . verily -belieVed that there were: no flowers; 'she - should' die- outright. These expressions canied us'a -lengthenedmedita-' - tion on -the, young lady's -case, as we walk ed home _over the fields.. N:or, with all allowances made, - could avoid 'the me lancholy. conclusion that: she was.-Lgone• FP iitTifitie.----"-There-I-14-no 'hope-for-her," said. We to ourselves... "Had she only gone' mad; there inightlave, been some chance.'.'. As usual; five were correct in our aurinise* s ; Withitv:twiritnintlis after - this,'our co-titan-tic friend ran_ away:with the hair.dredser's ap;' prentice,.'who -settled her in the identical plain brick house as honorably mentioned above. . _ ve-the room; -heard . . . From our observations upon this case, and- .others of __.6 __similar' kind, we feel no hesitation-in Jaying before -our-readers-the 'following characteristics, .by • which they shall know a romantic young lady within- T.ll - 0 ---- first - teivrninutes -- ol:introductiom - In the first place,.you will observe that she al-; ways drawls - more or less, using. generally tifeAttavrp - atlidtic; - o - dea - sionally - diversified. with the drawls - sympathetic; melancholic, andseiiii:Jii - i - eliii - feliolie . : - Thep she is lil ways pitying or Wondering, Her pity knows no `bounds. . She pities.. "the . poor' (lowers in winter." She pities, her „friend's shawl, if lit gets wet. She pities poor Mcßrown, "he has such a:taste! tiothing but cabbages . and potatoes ht. his garden:" "I'is singti liar that, -with -all, this fund of compassion, she - was - never - known - to --- pitra: -- dosarving . object. That would be too much matter of fact. Her Compassion is of a more ethezial texture. She never- gave any more - to a rbeggar;-- unless--he--wai---an---111-.exceedingly ' picturesque" yt - iung - man. Next to . the pasSion of pity, she, is bleat, with- that of love. She loves the- moon. She loves each of the stars individually.. She -- loves the':sea, and. when she is .out In 'a small boatyioces a storm of-ell things. - .Her_dis , likes, It must he Codssed, ire equally strong and:capacious.— !hos-she hates-that dull .woman; Mrs Ilri.gS. She, can't bear i c that,dry book, Rollit . s.' lifstory. She de tests. high toadi. : . - Nothing with her is iii the mean. - .Site': either dotes or abominatet, If'you.daitee • witlilier at a•Vall, she is Ore to begin phi losophising in a-small way about the feel ingS. She is particularly partial to wear= ing.freh . floWers . in ber hair at dinner.--, You• would be perfectly.thunderstruck to liciar,from--hor-Own--lips;-whitt-ati immense number - of dear friends she. "has, both old and-yoU'ug;--male - . and female. Her corres pondence with young ladies is something quite].. appalling. pile was ,never. known, _ however, in her life to give one actualpiece of inforutation; except in a postscrig. p. Her hand-Writing id :exceddinglyliiiiiid , 4 ,0t -, She always :crosses •in red ink.'and some . - tiMes re-ctossee again -in invisible green:-, 7 . She has red. all the love novels in Christen:- Amu, andis quite in love with' that dear . iVr - Bulwer., - . Sonie 'prying persons' , say` that she .has" get Contpleto works Of:Lord Byrtiti; but-on that.-peint- not-one. is.--precisely-cer tain, ,If :sip has ,a younger -brother- fresh front school; teis alivays . ridicolinglier for what she - says, trying to. put her in a „pas siOnr. in -- ttrhieh', - ;-however;, ate- - rarely -sticl,l -ceeds,. -There ;is one thing.,irr'WhiCh she excels'hall I her • sex ; for -she hates-iseandal and gossip ' . • '! Te conclo de, the -natii rali st mtiflay,dowik-; three• principal- eras : : in theivoirrootio y( ' uoL.. lady's•life: .. I The first frOof ' liiftOeii•lpi - pio 7 . ,' teen, while . '•slitt-is gte\Ant. : Oiiipifti4:; . ifie'; second,from-,-pineteen - tojtventy*bile . l4ll( .. ! keeps..roaritie.:-4atidltlielhird,, froth,ii'o.- I qt -One to Awenty'-rtini, ditring',.Whiclitinie she - gradually - Subsideslnto 'common . senbe, Last. week 'at. one of the Hotels in Allis, city' an'4ll d fellettr-frorn'th-e-eonntry;Wali • dc- - clainaing tth:nd, video itp . on the chartoter Of Gen Jackson . , "The GeOeral," Said' b l e, "is" the greatest Man thatLeverAived ;on ettith,!' l f,,•l - 4i:ivir caliAy,Feplied hy stander.." You deny- itl exclatinci,(l man: in a tope of , ,ltot irope.tience4 7 -:':554ty,-- where is .there a greater?" , "Hetet"' the gehtlentatt,! -taking tlio. nutin'eg-grattl.. frorn i the,hand.of the bailee:per dna' !folding it up to the old fellovaVastimigted;iliticin, Prom the- Gentlernan'Y Mug aini~; MO orE gr'SERLES, roz. o. 48. ;_From the Wiehigan'Observir,— LO, .DRUNKARD ! • there' any humanity in the rum Sellers' , • heart?"if su, if. ,he • clainis brotherhood with (nankin:l, and catries a ficart,of.' flesh. in his Visiim, then he may perhaps. listen . With profit to . the taleof wO-•which - we,sse ; ah - Out - to. relate. Every. word_of - it - is true:- Seven years ago, ,a *miserable lOoking je c t in . the shape •of Man, clothed in rags and covered with filth, travelling — to the' West, .entered house - in the state .of New. :Yorlt,..as night - was coming on, and. asked permission.to stay:until morning,-ketrietk ing that he • had' no money... The Min the house, perceiving that lic.WaS 'tiara ally, - - luta xicated , and not caring- to. have so,filthy a being, in_the ,liouse, - Cleclined.•.entertaining lihn,"lo.at the smite time proffered him his qsupper and a : shilling to pay for hislodgifig.:: at the tavern, which was • only 0 - few. - rods further on, . 'rids generous offer; one.woult suppok,:should hake made the heart of the - poor drunkard leap for:joy. Biltitto :, he - was-Sad-Land-sorrowful,and-pfessed-his-a peal for permission to •stay, begging 'that , he might not lie sedloalle - ta - vetrr. — : - "Yorr -- see What I; am," said: lie, .".I.Poor nsisera- We drunkard. Once =4:.respectable 1 - man, and my prospects were . bright and': !,flattering.'- J was -born _and_educated: irt-L,- England,. - My education' -was thorough, and had' been 'conducted with a view . to my. - taking orders and bedonting a minister - in the established - chu'reli.: . I had completed hoth - myliterary and theologicaleoursei but haring been 'in the-habit of issociating with vicious eb:Mpanionsi..l acquired ar.appetite. •for intoxicating drink, and 4ciott.became a' .dinnkard - and a wanderer on the earth. came new; from •the*ate l olVerinont. Be- . forei started 'upon - this joUrney,.l had re , ,.: / Strained my appetite for some time, and had— on:the!Wayj_haveL. - indulged-myself everyAthere, squandering_: 'Alf) , money, aird pawninTmy clothes; or ex, changing theni ; for fags,. and l hrri reduced to=ffii§ irretc(iedtie - gsand nciy I 'entreat pry: - not to Me to thattaVern„ for4lie very, first thing I shill drii'after entering the - house,.will be to spend the shilling which You propose to *give, me, fur grog." . The - appeal wiSlOo toughing to-be with stood, andlie was permitted-to reniin. - In - theflmean - time, to test - tlie - truth'Of his story, in some degree, his host put into his hand a book, containing' a letter written in Latin, f requesting him-to-translitteqt,--he-iiClilhe - -*did 7 s; with the utmost. -fluency and correctness, his translation correspondingin as remark*. _ bit degree with the printed translation on-.. . .the.otber side of the. leaf, which he did.not see. In the mornina,.after getting directions • as.to the route he was to travel, he resum ed his, journey. The eye of his Itrast fol lowed him on: his way, until, all at once,. he came to a dead 'pause, at the place Where the road divided itself into two. There he' stood, -a s though - he were chained., to the. spot, (hit looking . one - way and thenthe other. What was the matter Did he' not know' which road to take in prosecution of his journey •/:•.„P..e:.dectly , welli.--for - he . -had the-moment Before. --- What ailid him .then Ah! this was what held him to the sprit—the tavern to which. he had been directed. the nirrhtlefore, stood a. ra, little way down the.ohe- road, while- the other . wae° the road to - lake hitn on his-jenr-, • fitly. • And there he remained, .17 1 ling, each. Way 'alternately; until at lengt sum-, , rponed up all the moral and jillysical energy ; lets, within him, aud started off 'upon The full_ ran in the road w.hicithe.wasAhrected to take,, and. continued, to • run entThe was fairly out of,sight of . both 'the tavern auddtis hiiit.• • • • Wss related to us . by the'pera,_ son who entertained the miserable man, and " may be relied on as entirely authentic. And what A : Moral is .11tere tor-the-rurp-sel -16i1.,.116.W nuioli. better.than inutlier dnes the trafile,in which 'he is etigugpil,:;appear,, itt Atte-light :which is here poured WHIG NEWSPAPERS,:-Webeg tlia attention of our political -frionds,-,-one-'end all, to the, itnportant duty ofltioto „ 'attending to the business of eitending' the `eitctilaiinn of the Whig .newspaper: 7 It is an' ohlfgio lion, which all ought to' feel: % and'aeAutk which every man-ought to tutdertake in in his own way and in his tr'i,vn tielghtionr lidod..- it it not the newspopeii tahickath' filled with -political strife apd - a:nimosity, diti-ing the heat of the ebnteited:2elotion; which make converts' or which build up and Budain offriarig. ,-, But-it is the' silent•and grattlual-influenee-aalitired 'by 'an ,honesi 'and faiily , ,contlueted neWspaper, regularly received andAtiletly read.rat the_ family fire ! side,;Whieh'zia What we value and seek for th'eti nun .iought sub'scrib'e th *oma Vew B .lifitlers;: not only:for - the amotir4 .of knowledge initentertsinment.which it • :Fill hupurtiol, ininself and , lns family, -lutJor the animation it impariff - anCtita lion- it awakens,'' especially; in tuleful" Minds —eortionoit(li Jouruat. ' ' E' ENEMI • r 44"4 - 414 6e'rriet 11 ~111. , - farAl 6 A YMifiPis bf - wh o -PM r „ s ,l9frg iiis ,rent; 16 • -'"r'" 1 m very much • °Mtged to you. for indeed a 1I - canilt rake - 1t mi. pie.ls" • " A artmken fellow, 'having sold :ail 7 fidiklS'Cibt poison, excep.ting:Pae- feathCr. „hell, at last, sacrificed that ;it the,iihtine: of' 4)lleehu,s;:,r,lle "Nrosieprovetl '10 , 1,v-friend* ,40 tliapk Gosrl,,!mh,z s t. 4201,11.1Aop t inytlififel • MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers