CARLISLE , PENN.
,
ADVERTISEMENTS
. rort 'RENT .
IHLE _TAvo_btory---RODUse•--- • -
Situated at tho South Eud of
,Hattover street, formerly occupied by ;1 1 es
Mrs. Ramsey, deceased. • PosseSSion—
will he given immediately. For terms apply-to
W.lf. MURRAY.
3t.34
Carlisle, June 22;1842
LIST OF Lk;TTEals.
- _ .
Remaining in
,the, Post Office, at Carlisle, 'July,
1,1842. . '
' - I:l;:tEnquirers will please to say-advertised. _
Ann; Miss Elannalt Le-Compt, Margaret
• Allen, William S. - Leidig, George •••
Aririor, Gen. Edward , Lme,George Esq.. '
• 'Adams,-Nlatlimi• • . • Lbudon, Junius
' Anderson, Mrs. ElizabetliMaiiirMrst Catliiii•ine
Baker, Charles J. V 'Madden; Cii"ph rA: AL
Beecher, James - AL•crarlane James
Ball, Rev, John McCabe, Phillip -
Bell, Miss petty . ' :Makin, William •
Calvert, Mr. ' McKenna, P. •
. Colwell, James Esq. Magowaii, Jolm •.
. thee, John . , ' Miles, Salmon S.
Diller, Michael' ' "Al iiler,Jonss
Davis, Miss Matilda "•,' 'Miller, Tliornas_M.___: _
Ensterly;loirathan . Milligan, Samuel •
Eavells,jaeoh - Morai, William 'S.
, Eiseillbirt, Alias eatliarineMordprlT, Abraham
, Eagin, ,liss llargaret - Nelson, William 2 " . .
Fisliburn, Joint Nickey. Abraham
Foster, Dr. - Alfred. Nilt; Mes.• Mary •
Fisher Allied A. . Oatinan, Andre'
• Farrel:bang+, Peter ' Itichason, Miss Mary
Faller; John 2 • . Robinson, F. J: .
. Frinfruck, David ' • Roof, Daniel 2 '
• Gandier, L'eter • • Satidersiai,llannallor.Tolm
Gurrird, Lewis - Swords ' William
• Geti; A britlimil 2' - Stuart, NI r. James
Gorrelf, Nancy- .• • Sinew', I:lMmits
Grieng, Daniel • ' Sildiitt,"Mliss June: Amt
Gibbons.. Michael ' Ser.., Alias Helier...t
-Gibson, Francis . .___Stifes,.MiSs_Marprettit
Graliani, Alms. Polly . li'llooms,dolin •
Bikes, Miss Elizabeth' l'i•ough, William
llioeker, Adam • • .thiclerwootl,,Thomas
Homier; Jacoli,. . . -- Ward, Dr. JoiePli T.
Burnes, Mrs. Ann 'Ward,-Williant 2 ....,
.: - I filtneg: Milio June.-- -, - . --- , — Wiiet - R, Situ ii tli ---- ' - : '
,Burley, Samuel.. ._ .. Wiied„Miss J °annuli •
..0.:,. 4 • - M U2raa,Joseplif.
" •; Ward, J05ii1t,,•?&!.•;•:k.,, ,.. :
iriimm,,et.bc;,,,tiewiti.lo„,te,e. . i.,:, 'Jordan;almion l:
. `s4lPiler; 11r.
Samuel C. •
- i.. KiilmanMaraliel -• •Zei4ler. . Mrs . :Mary Amt'
Mister, Preleriik • ' Ziegleri ' AndreAi
' Kyle, Messrs. J. & .1.. ..
.Carlisle Barracks. •
St. L. IT. Bill,' - Joseph Shipley, .
' Jnenb_A. Lape, Lorenzo Weeks. •._
'• •S . - •=;_W-.•Mi•-_.4/14- 11 :41.:k,,ALL
--Ciiiiiiilti-,-1842:
LIST OF LETTERS
. .
• F.MAI.NING in the Post Of fi ce at..Alechaincs
-14., burg, Ps. July 1, 1843. - • - '
• George Alexander, William Hone,
James Andersda, -.- William Ilinney,'Esq. •
. George Attick, . Elizabeth' lirugh, . _ ,
J.ic4b Boyer, ' 'Sand. Klein,
Jacob Mast, „ Catharine Kautlimin,
Joseph Brandt, . _Henry Kerns,
. John- Barnhill,' Jacob Koons, •
George ilreilizer, "____Phillip.Lawyer, '
Aft;rtiii•Best. .11iithew Louden, .
Col. S. Brenizer, '2 - :Michael Longsaorl.F.sti,
John Bonsai., John Alotherspaw, Esq. '2
, ,
Jolla Coover, Ciiptaiii Nlvdmilichburg,
J. E, Clore,. Volmiteer Company.,
David At Cocklin,- Jojiii P. ItlePai4atitl,
. ,StEpliairennip - , -- - Jacrifr - Mmditi, EstF
' John Carlo!, - William McAfee, -
JRIIICS Dillillip, • • David Orris,
.161 m Dosice, Abraham ()verbalizer,
Martin Dunlap, FAN. Catharine Bitch, •
J.,11. A. Dusilap,, David Rockatellow,
Dr. li•a Day, 3 Abraham NCH/Ira,. .
James .1, Dale, - J. D. Bopp k Co. ,
Benj. Ebersole, • Jacob Itttpley,
D. Pansminger, Esq. George Slimier, .
Benj.. Eberley, • 831rbara Shambaugh,
- Christian Fulmer,' - David Sponster, .
Daiid.Free, • ' Capt. Julio Spear,
tVilliant Pegan, Marteue Sape,
;Mary Ann Petrow„ Jmopli Singtsur,
- "Jciliii Eichitlae; . J. Seiler,
• Daniel Goswelfer, 12 . • Jacob Spitlle, . .
' George . Goolll.l3ll, • 301111 Shingler,
' Ism e Custom, Jacob Shull,
.. .
Miss D. Graham, ' Gtiorge.Tisard,
Jacob Hoover', P. Wonilerlielt,Q. .
George W. Darn, Deur%Yoleker.l,
. ,
Martin Houser,
(.10. P. CAIN, P. M
-Mrdinnitalktirg,lttly_6,
LINT ciEJ,ErrtAtts
.1!. MA ['DUNGIhe Poid Office at Shippens
ICI ; burg, July Ist, 1842.
I:Q.-Persons enquiring for letters on this list, wil
please say they are advertised.
Berry John 2: • . • 'l 4 ...ytier Jacob
Barnett. Thomas Keller henry
Buntbarger Joseph Kunkle Rudolph
Baxter %V M McKinney Abraham S
horns Catharine Ann. Myers Mielaiel
Betake Mary Miss. Miller Mr •
Burd.ll Airs 2 Mateur Alexander
Brackenridge Julio McCurdy Alexander 2
Britton T 11 Mahon David
Boils Henry • McCune A S
Brackenridge M J Miss Miller John
Betide Samuel ' Marshall 'I F
Belli' Philip Myers Elizabeth
Carer F F 2 "Alenser Frederick •
Caha Margaret Mrs McCoy Elizabeth
-Cn•yor•Jacto4._ . _Mineharttattob--:-- -
Cook Simon ' • Nave Leonard •
Crowley Miles _..., Park Wm
Crelzmier Frederick Plaice Dewalt 3
• ' (care of Des Modes) „ Porter Margaret '
i Davis Jaines Plasterer Conrad
Deahart Elizabeth - ' Quick Benjamin ': '
Dick John ' ' Rogers H A (Drover)
Runkle David SlirattzerJacob ,
Diller Isaac • Sommerville 'David
•Duncan John B Stouffer Jacob •
Doharty filizaheth Miss Smith William
Diener John So der Adam
Donly Alargaret Slody John
ElliesJaue II Mrs Strawhi•idge Josel:th
~Eakens William „ , Shields David
Foreman John StottOt Jacob
Flakes. Joseph• - Soninnititrille Margaret
Pilule jacoti • Stewart John
Forbis William ' Skiles Murtha • '
Griffin Edward 'Fria, Jacob
Garhart Henry Walker Marg't B Miss 2
Hoker Wm 2 - . - WillianiaJohtt
Hill Samuel L. ' Wherry Samuel •
illoffman Frederick Wallis Joseph
Halton Michael ' *, .• •Wonderlich John 2 •
Woks Aaron F " Wilson David • .
Hancock John „ •• . Wilson Samuel '
Holtree Samuel 'WrightJoaltua C
Jatekson E & Co. • \ Totter John . - , - '
Koffman Frederick 2 'Voile'. Susannah , . .
. 30NA:VIIAIsI , PEAL, P. Al.
oply i 3,1843
it
LIST' 01•` LE'rll'EßS
EIt44I . OING in the Post (I.f.Uce at Norville,
JCL 'Pa Aii` 3.0•12.. K. • .
Boivertnister - 'McKeehan Sarah Jane - .
Diane al McCrea' William
Black John Myers Elliabetit
Baker Sarah Moler Peter
Brown Joseph •• Milligan.Wl3.2
Chrietleib , MyeraJaced;i Guardian Sc.c.
thriatleit4George •Ptittirsoo Then.
Dunlap Elizabeth Rea Geo. 2 ..
Diehl Miclidel . Bee!, Freiferielic •
Damn John S Roush Jacob
Davin Jacob - Smart Jae:•
:Er/ ChaC. • • . Kltratzer Jaeolo ,
„ lacirk c. _ •
Hoover John .
Soooller - Wg
Ickos;Cb;u7yq Siiye re Jacob'
Kaci(ure Jbailchan'Snolca '
„Kiiakcle 'Geo. •• ' ' ; Jahn •.'
Kerr' A At •'
- Kerr Win. - ' nda!, Lucinda
Laughlin Joe.". :Walker, Eaeltiel
Long 9dmstel Witmer Jacob . •
'McCulloch Samuel Winter
11401:044.yell.'Jiite Wallace. Maj. •
•751'yepti John - • Wilkiaacia
• • : ,• JOHN' MPOOK, Ft.,M.
34 4, 1 . 9 .4 2 42. - '7 , •
- ,
4STPTihtVd at:this OS`co, a Ana assortment of
DEMI* IitoRTGAGES undi
Bir,,ANgs,
. i i ,it,,,,,, 2 . ..,,,, „. ....., . ... • . , .
. . . ,
t , . ' ,
..• ' • ,
. . .
' .
.., • „
'... ... .. ' .... ' ~. , • • . ,
~.-.. . ‘.:•',.... •. .; :.. •-•, • ::- -.•• ~ ,• 2q; ~.: ::, • •'..,:', .:..:.!; • ••:••••••.! . .o!..sit : -,,t,.:.•‘••• •,.:•.'• . "-,:- ‘•••t, ; ,' , 41,4,•...• ''''';l'.•:‘•i•rr: ' ''•••:' .: ~ :• i•••;-: ' . ''',..';- •.•-..-. . ,' ' ' .• - ~',. : •.' ...' 'J'
. .
. • • .7''. ' • '.. ..• ~. ! ..:. , .... I ~, :;. .L'.-;. .- ~:• ...,, ~1 ' ; •,::,' ',.; .::: ':: . "4.:i; . . , .4'45 , ;1.i . ,: , ; , : . C;i'.). ,-: ` ell' , ' ' ' : , '-. l .Fi ' . l"9'et; l l , eky,f l Po.°:?' , -3:4:: ; , ';ii. •:. :i; '. : , ~, ; ~,. . • , ',.
~ ..1, •. ' ,
~.
:.. " „ ..,4,;; . ”
. ,
.
.
.i t ~.1 ". t , ...,.: - ...: ... .... . . „
• -
. . .
. .
: .1 . ,
• VT!: ',--.. . .. '
. '
I . 6 .. ',
• ..., ..
‘ ~,
. .. ' •
, .
... - .
—,.......-.,...,:..'11,-.--,4..:...7.4,..:,1,......*
~ ,,,4.,,...4-,-.7-,“:,••••-'1...•••••• • -...••••••••••': ri• ••--77 - 77-7 7 '. +• :•-7.b .7'•:•••7 7 - ' •.: • •- . - ..' -:••••"--•-•4•'- ' :•1 •• •' -•••• -••-•••' :,. • r
, r
. . 7
r -
' ' f ', ,' : :4 ,‘ ` f..• •' : '''',' ••.':•'' ' ..• •'.
'•
. At
. • r
~. . ,
~...
. ,•..
....
..____.
.•..._ ,• ..
•, ..., . ... ~w:ls...lNcr-.oTfit'll', 'll•ERA,l.P;;Ntr.' i Olif ,r . ,',,.., .-0 ; ITOR OF 'lll.lr - LIVING 'ACTIO N S,
.
---- L- -- - - 1.2-Jailuadcmcia . cmittricli,. UPtiteiti. l Attithiciikell , cUaC7cits . cbata u ,—.—____
______
-• "A FRAGMENT." •
Prom an unpublided
'Twos- night, a winter's night, and brightly 'blazed
The crackling embers on the old hearth stone,' - '
White those iFere gathered roimil,upOn whose brow,
Old greybeard Time, his signet bad pot set,•
•
:Nor with his pencil traced upon the form
iTheloyeek that marks his footstOpe o'er the world.
But happy were thdy, basking in the, sunshine
I OF worldly pleasure, vainly, madly. - deeming
That thus ouldever be; and that-no blight
Would ever . pass witld_witlering.diree ff det
Across the WO linagi: of their. heart, •
The Inillow world. But vain dehision," .
How many heurts i that knew no other guile .
Have; fallen; how many mighty minds..t
Been Warped by its dread power, and fell
pleasurcAurtex nevermore to rise.
Such were the beings assembled, merry rang-
TheiOClThe vois_ts tiro' dm lighted hall,
While pleasuriFlit eneh - qe, and ou each lip
A smile played in its beauty •
But there came •
. .
Leaning and tottet•ing oti Itia oaken stall _1
Au aged man. Otte who soon would rail ,
,•
.r •,,
llefore the •rea ,_ Ll
er•eattln • Ills eye had lost •
The fire, that once had lit, and made it beam' •
Aitlpure,ititelligenc . e. Ilia strung built frame .
Sorpdw; anti age, attll:care had biatt, e'en as ..
rl fie t — en4r - saplitig bends before the Slot
aft - i&iitieiriftlut reliZl - Pit anuthea• day, '•
'
, • • ..
:Litigii•in rind
g d journey ing'ntitlthe haunts of those.,
Who took no parlor 'councel with him— ' .
Who heeded not his wandring;or the sigh
Which often 11:Intd his thin and parchecrlips '
Escap'd to fiat Unheeded oi, tr w ear, •
~(2t*Aft.adt , pdtsittat,ar_c" tutLltim.._ NotteCRITICI i(,)_ol(, ;, eli.
ilie 1 0 1 ielY41 0 U11 1- 7110111: to smooth his passage
Dowd to the dark end raylessraylesstomb. _ -_
For him ito sympathising heart could * giyo
That consolation which'shoultrotyer meet _ '
The aged pilgrim. On the threshold Li the world,
'lle titood alone—aubtiating on theimunty
OF-a- stranger. _ :
•
Day unto day,wasmlaed—year to year,
Until the (Arnld of earildy eai•e had dim'd
Ihe raincoat city ot, {lope, that shed its light •
•
In on his troubled soul. One by one,
The emblems orhis cailk love hail fell
Like rain drops from a stem, yet nn rpormnr .
Eseap'd hia_lips,silen_QlM' sorrowful—
bowea his head, and like meek :hia of old
With henry heart and moisten'd eye lid said,
The Lord path gavl—the Lord hash talcias away
:Rased be the name . of the Lora.
. 'The aim • •
011 which 401 faithful confidence he leant, -
Was not of ent•th. The words that noislets fell . •
Like dew upon the rote bud, did not flow
From lips.that death , * . teuuld elute. Solem and low
II tidated'iloWn upon the tide of airs'
Like holy ineenso from the ham) of Gpn,
0! holy l'enee which sat-upon that brow
Vitlyhrii/htut lustre, thou dulatidainly tell
That where thou watt plitlarou'd, tore, worth and - troth
In happy unison logether dwelt. .
Not. long—
.
0 ! holy man for thee till sorrow's pangs,
Shall cease to .slidot uthWart thy aehing,hreast ;
Not long—until thy aged and weary limbs
to silent iolitntle shall know repose.
Not long--until, in the mansion of the just
They soul shall live in glory.
--Thud rimy it be,
And while on earth with none to share his woe,
None toflirect his feeble, tottering steps,
Or witli'thr voice 6T , love pour in the ear
The balm of consolation. May he find
Within the precinta of a peaceful, breast,'
Thatgem above all price—that ruby pure
Which seta the sent unto the bond .of i peabe
'hat biudeth Man to Gon,
What boot it then
If , .
cold inclifferenCe had ever met the gaze
011tim..whose thoughts were wall the dead,
SVhose mihd oil:soared beyond the hoituds or earth,
To . dwell with rapture on the countless host '
Around the throned Ilin whose presence fills
•
The universe with gladsome light
And to wlinso ear, upon the midnight wind
The plautive song is borne.
• ' Come to thy rest,
' Come in thy strength and might,
Itriby spirits slutdjWing
YWdlug earth its.day and night .
Come! Come!
Earth is but a simile waste,.
'Who e or sorrow all must taste,
See! thy kindrUd sprits.haste,
Come! Come!
-
I.llrE and in end ore one,'
Now thy pilgrimage is done,
Seek the crown that thou bast won,
• • Mill the blest.
Angel strains arc swelling high,
Hitrld their anthem fills the sky,
~..7 7- --4\ll, Taanti 1.41 Vi. can 'tie, , ;el, die*,
- •
Come to rest !
ZANCABTEi, PA. , E. M. K
TaS 063111r5M7E.
LOSING-AND WINNING:
When the party brake up, Miss- Eldon
contrived again to secure W.'s arrn.—
She saw purposely' avoided, her, wheth
er froni new-born, indifference, or principle,
she could, not delerminai but having' Wast
ed to quite u number •of her cOnadential
friends of his passion. for 11.9rself, and the
reluctance with which he complied- with
his father's most indelicate advances.—. B N,
re;olitee, or manceuvering, cquici ac
.cOmplish it, to-msantain the -appearandoof
poWer over inn). From the first she ex
ulted in her conquest of Mr. Westbury's
heart. She admired his-person., His for
tune she loved, ancLititter wad her mortifi-,
cation, tiabpuniled he i r 'diSplettoure;. when„
, hii.hand.. Was, heitovied, -on another. To
maice:itappear that he . still'ioved her; to
wring \ the heart 'of his wife; mul,viletract
from her character, were now the. main
etimis4a3z,
With aweetrft flowers enricled,
Prom variotto - gardenrcuird -with care."
FOR,TaE CARLISLE HERALD AND EXPOSITOR
Long find hestood-alone,-
CONCLUDED PRO3r OUlt LAST
springs of her.actions: whenever, she •,met
them.. The light of
.Julia's. pearls,
_Which:
she thou'ght "should' hallo been' her;miii,.
awakened,'ort, this evening, peculiar - bitter
feelings. 'The handi , --the heart :Ctit!.4, of
Mr. Westbury were trifles, when compared,
with such beautiful ornateents,,except as
they were the medium throtigh wide!), the
latter Were to, be obtained. .' A
•
.
ten. minute's cenversatta with' her .
cidevatit lover Was all her art•coald accom•.
plish during the evening at Mrs.
until she . secu red his arm .on going out.. In
the entry they' wer — e detaitie - d by the crowd
at the door., and_leoking round, they saw .
Mrs. Westbary, together Withlf r: and Mrs;
Eveleth examining a bust ..of General La•
fityette, whieli . stoolon•a pedestal-near the_
foot agile staircase, , Wit?i'usniilc orr ,her
beautiful features„which slightly • sioften
ed a compound expression ofscorn - and Ma
tigtiiiy, Miss Elden said: •
" 'Really Mrs. Westbury has m ide a con•
quest—Mr. Eyelet() is devoted in..his,atten
tions, and enthusiastic in his encomiums!—
: Do.you not begin to be jealous?'
`Not in the least,' replied Mr. Westbilry.
he attentions and approbation , olsuch a
man as Mr. Eveleth . lire; an honor to any
lady, and Mrs. Westbury's rigid sense, of ,
virtue and propriety will , prevent her ev
er receiving improper . attentions, should any
one be disposed to offer .them. She has too
much delicaey and .re4ement to court the
attentions even of her own hnsbund, much
less of another!" : - •
Miss Eldon was stung with tnortification,
end_dropping her head, that her face might
be concealed by her hood, as she said' in a
voice tremulous with coflicting passions.
"How little did I . eve'r expect to hear Fred..
eric Wet bury .speak to-me in such a se
vere tone.'-
'Severe! Maria—Miss Eldon I. ,Does.' .
dorpnloo„ Justice to .s. Westbury sound I
itarshlyimyour ear?' - - •
.nut—!tug s your tone—your
tnanner.are riot whitt. they. were, and I hop
ed that no 'circumstances, ito new engage•
meats;. would prevent yourretairung a kind.
../y--fee g-toward-oneTwlcom7- - - 1 :74•11 - e - WttitT=
ed. -'One whop-0 once loVed,' said ! Mr._
Westbury, itiistiig the sentence for hee.—;
ilres, you well know that I once loved you.'
'Once,' interrupted Miss `..Eldun. Tat .
this is man's fidelity!'- .
.'Miss.--„Eldon you astonish- ale,' said • Mr.
'Westbury. lam married; my wifexi:int
mends my respect—nay, , my - admiration;
and,,duty, honor; everything, comminaeds
thrit- all former ties, however tender, should
be broken, Oni happiness, our respecta;
bility demands that henceforth we . We only
common acquaintances.' .
'Be it so; farewell, snit) Miss Eldon, with
irletiressible_bitterness oLexpreSsion,_ancl
snatching her handlrom beneath his arm,
she sprang*Corward and 104 that. of her
brother, • who had • jbst issued from the
parlor. •
'ls that, can that be Maria Eldonr—
thought Mr., Westbury; the amiable w the
refined Maria! Where has . 'my, love, my
admiration, my passion 'for - her gone? or
rather by what blindness were they firs ex
cited. boes she wish, to retain—nay, does
she claim the heart-of a nother? • What per.
version of principle is here!' .
'The crowd at the door was by. this . time
nearly dispersed, and Mr. Westbury• ad
vancing to the trio that still rernnined near
the bus:, drew his wife's arm within his,
and bidding Mr, nod Mrs.,,Eveleth 'good
night,' led her to'their carriage. .
'flow have von enjoyed yourself this
evening?' Mr. Westbury inquired, es soon
as the carriage door was closed, and the
coachman had mounted his box.
'Quite as well as I ever do scenes of tt
similar character,'. Julia answered.
- 'l)e you not then relish society!'
'Not very well in such large masses,'
said Julia. !So far as My observation has
extended, they have but little tendency
to increase benevolence, or any'of the finer
feelings of the heart I have often feared that
vanity and thirst for adoration were the
causes that drew together one hair of the
crowd, and a vulgar love of luxuries, the
other.! •
'These causes surely do' ncit - inflifenceill
ihose - who athmid large nssentblies; sail
Mr. Westbury. 'Such persons as Mr. end
Mrs. Eveleth, fur instance,- are entirely
above them.'
Undoubtedly,'-said Julia. 'Still E be
lieve the rule as general ifs any other.' .
. tploes not the elegant and instinctive con.
verlition of such a man as Mr. - Evoleth re.
,concile you to a crowd?' • Mr., .Westbury
'inquired.
"Certainly not,' said Jule.. 'How touch
more highly such conversation would be
enjoyed—how, much greater benefit derived
from it in a Small circle; Artificial del.
icacy and,_refinement—artificial feeling
-tire the usual compound that make large
comisimes. Had Mr. and Mrs: Eveleth
spent this ovdning with us, in our quiet par
lor; how much greater would have been
the enjoyment! how niuch`naore profitable
the time might have been occupied!' •
'lt might,' said Mr. WestbUry. 'Mr Ev.
loth has • groat colloquial - Towers.
.Elis
conversation is at once brilliant and instrue-,
live. I know n . o, gentleman' who; equals
•liim in this particuhr.' • •
' I cannot say quite as much as that,'Said
Julia, .tttionghha cer.taireenycrses_un,.
1- aariirnonly l ,
Whe can you'..nrithe that is - his equalr
naked. &In I'Vestbury, , •..
Julia hesitated a little and blushed a grer
deal,though her blushes were unseen as She
said—"ln—conversational - powers, --- I - think
my present , comparnon is. very rarely
celled) and why,' she added, „,'such ;gentle
men mingle ill ereiw4s . ,.,Wheie their talents
are in a groat measure lost; instead of meet.
ing in .select circles, wheie they - Could find
congenial minds--minds, at' in psotne_
degreecapable'df appreciating therti,Tenn.- 1
116 ,t - collceive..• But suppose my
Thilonal.employment, of eleganrsaciety are.
very singh4ir. She stopped.short,Tearing
'she was sayinglbo .much, West:
bury' requested' her to pro'Ceed:'•, Mier a .
rpinnte's hesitation she , said
'I think
~ the orawded -drawing •room
should, be abrindonedio those who f are. ca..
pable of no higher employment than gossip, -
nonsense, liirtation, andoafing oysters; con ,
fectionarieS and creancind that people
WEDNESDAY, OILY 27. 1842.
of talent, edacatten,pcinciPle . .,and 'refine.:
men`, should associatTßely in striall cit..
..elesandvith little ceretiiPy; , "..,, —;' : •
: !Infsttch kind of - ,intiC'tittie, new friend.
Alps would be fornie444' ,'old ones &men.
tad, the. mind and heart4ould 'be improved
and the demons' of entirltAnt detraction ex.'
eluded. ' Afler an midiiit . !"!tipent in such a
in
titcle; the cinitdr..Witht L
.OUltLlie at peade,.
and,the,blessing:and:...: , 4 Orin ,;("Heaven
could be sought, witho ' ;feeling of slime
and self•condenanatiorn,.:" .. .. ...-- •
, Then Your conseie ;. ( ;Ls . really at war 1
with large partied" ''Sitlllr i 3 Olreit hie - y:l —
cannot deny thittift,',4elia answered.
'lmpelled-by-eireumstatic•- , - 17have-striveni
to think they might . sc4pletra , be innocent.
ly attended, and perhaftn . ,7)hey_
.rnay;_but,-1.
Confess,thitt the repreachei4iifinY Coriscienee
aie more' 'and severer, every time I repeat
the indulgence. Whatever they be to oth,
ers, I um constrained to believe they are not
innocent for me.' " - ':. •
.! •
,Mi. Westbury mode no 'reply, for at. that.'
Mori - tent the carriage steod at their' own
doorand . the subject was not again resumed.
.
• Every party was surd to procure for
Nil's.
,Westbitry the faVcir . efa call from Mrs.
Ctuining!iiiiii. On Op relit:ming morning . ;
at as early an hour us etiquette would allow,
she.made her appearance. %
'I •coold•tint stay away: this morning,'
she Said; the moment she 'entered: ~I am
so vexed and so hurt, that 'I must - have the .
syMpathy of some friondl_Y heith, and you
are a frtend to every one, especially when
'in trouble.'
, Wlttit troublekr-you, Mrs. Cunningham?'
inquired Mrs. Westipry.
''You tee o lleet,' said llrs. Cunningham,.
what I . said to you last. eight about Mr.
Cunningham's indisposition: - 'Well,as soon
as I got agate, I. ran np . stairS; of course you
know, to see, how-he was,expecting to find
him in, bed•a MI asleep.. Judge . howl 'fell;,
whenl., fonairany-bed as I had 'left it and no
'husband- in the chamber.' t IleW 'demin stairs
and searched' every rdn.m for hint but in
vain. • I Then rang fo r t Peggy, - and 'asked if
_ J.l.lolneW_ vdte_ro_ML__Cfunninghtiiii_mus,
'La, ma'am,' said she, I'm sure I don't know. .
.
Ile went our just after you:did: --He called
me to give charge, .about the affairs, rind
; laid be, was going. out. I thou ght lie hod
altered his mind arid was going to 'Mrs.
T--,'s. • I dismissed the girl, and went
tiimy chamber in noony, as you may sul - F,
pose. I declare L hardly knew what I did
or thought for three - long hours—for it Was
so long before Mr. Cunningham came home!
'I don't know what I said to hiM when he
canal; but he was not the kind, affectionate
;ere cure that he has been for he harshly told
me, to cease my unbraidingsl think What a
word—'for. if I sought pleasure where I lilt.
,ed,..L_inu.st-not_quarrel_ withNin fur dOing
the' same.' My deer Mrs. Westbury, I
conld not make hini tell me - where he had
' been, do all I could—and;l have horrible
surmises. What shall I do!, I la* sick at.
heart and almost distracted:: - . . r
. .. .
....41.VilLyou Wow' tr.l-446 '
i.,:--i' my..dear'Mri.,..
Cunningham?' said Mrs. Westbury, who!
truly pitiett-her distress, as she blamed. l
• , Oh,'yes—l will do any thing to feel hap
pieri than I now du. Really my heart is
broken,' : and she. burst into apassion .of
tears. '
'Mrs. ivestbury attempted to soothe her
mai then said -7
'Forgive me, il'l Wound, When,l would ly disgust by such freedom!' she drew a
only. heal: You -have been a little iinpru• sigh, and summoning all her courage, said
dent, and must retrace your steps by corn- in a timid voice— .
limning to the taste of. voer husband. Ile 'I rear I have unwittingly . offended you.'
does not like crowds, and you must, in part Mr. Westbury looked up in some sur
prise, and assured her 'site hail not.'
relinquish them for his Sake.'
:. "You have absented yourself froinz•heine,
..'And is not this laird?' paid • lima. Con
so much of late,' said Julia, 'that 1 Veered
ningliani. 'Why . should be not conforin to.
my taste as well as I, to his'? . Why must your own fireside was. becoming less agree
men always have their own wayr , -, ebbe to you than ever.'
'That point it'is not worth while ,todis. . 'Business of importance,' said Mr: West.
Cuss,' said Mrs. WeStbusy. Your happi. bury, 'has or late demanded all my time,and
ness, my Mend; is at stake. Can you hesi• to-inorow I must start for New York.%
tote an instant which 'to relinquish, these 'For New York!' said Julia., 'To he rib.
pleasureS, which, after all, are so unsatisfy. sent . how long,l' . , - . . •
ing, or - the approbation, the happiness, and `Tiot,'. said Mr. Westbury, 'must de.
perfems the heart even of your;husbandr Pend on circumstances. I must be absent
'But why,' persisted Mr. Cunningham, some time.'
'need he he obstinate. You see he could go - 'May I not hope to hear
. from you aces
out and stay till two
.Inlhe Mornitid! it sionallyi!...._Julia_assUmeci.courrige- to ask. •
seems as if t.e did it on purpose to torment 'Yes—l will certainly write, - I'rem t i me
me, and she again burst into tears. - to time
'I have not the least doubt,' said Mrs. 'I-k does not ask me to write, thought
-Westbury,. 'that "would you yield to Mr. Julia, with a sigh. 'lre is quite indiffinent
Cunningham's. wishes—would you let him how shellires•whom he calls his witiq'
see that you care more, about pleasing him The following morning witnessed the de
than yourself,he - would cheerful ly and rye- prirtOre of Mr. 'Westbury, , and Julia was
quently, perhaps accommodate ., himself to :ell in piiiiirul Conjecture as to the cause of
your taste. • Few men will bear' being his dejection. Three weeks passed away,
,driven, and they would be objects of our _in each of which she received a letter from
contempt if ths.y Would; for authority is di- him comporting exactly with his manner
' viriely delegated to them; but there,are. few towards her, friendly nod respectful, but
who have not generosity enteigh to take neither tender nor confiding.
pleasure in gratifying the wife who evident- At,* close of that period Julia- was-one'
ly strives to meet his wishes, sad is.willing day alarmed by the uncereinoilious entrance
to sacrifice her ovin pleasure, that she may of a Sheriff's officer. Ale was the bearerefl
`promote his own happiness. a writ of attachineut„ with orders to seize
'But I can't see,' said Mrs.
,Cunniegham, all - the furniture. i 1 '-
why my happiness-is not of t4* much conse. 'At whose suit do you comet' Julia ask.
quence'aa my husband's; I. can't see why ed the officer.
all sacrifice should be on one side.' .k:, 'At Mr: Eldon's. madam. Ile holds. ar
_
Wo• you : not perceive,'-said Mrs. West- note of some thousands against Mr. West,
bury, 'that the sacrifices you 'make are 'bury, and thinks no time is to• be lost, in
made to aeetire - your happiness 'and not to malting it secure: You have. Jewels of val.
destroy it. • • • ne, madam, which I was ordered to inelifile
• 'I don't know,' said Mrs. Cunningham,'! i t , thi, attachmento
. ,
can't bear to have. Ned think to manage foe 'Will you 'allow me a - kW Minutes for re•
as. he would . a liple .child, and then puMsh fleet - Me said Julia, whose faculties seem-
Ape;as.he_dicl-lasi,night,,ill,deu!ktkr-just•os. .edhentrinbed - by - tlrescreldemiwrilft he - blow: -
he says. . I don't 'think kfujrotect 1 .. doe!t r
__(,-_,,lp orta i n iy.„4 l ,th oTl y.,-,,, ce ' r tain a u,y,. 4 kc,,
know .asit would be or' any avail, should I, conimedation in my power I shall'be happy
rollow . :yoer‘ advice'. Some men will be ugly to' grant: " . • " . I
. o what „Yob . Willt And why sheuld you 'What can I '
dot what ought I do,' thought
understand M a nagMg . the men better. than I Julia. 9that Mri - VV.estbury werent home!
dol =--- Yoti*are . tWo.or three year's yeunger.' 'Mr: Eyelet!): yes; I will send for him he
•
'I never st udied, !lOW „to minage;them,' can adYise ine,lf the officer will Only wait'
Said Mrs. 'Westbury;"'but . I, havelhoUght; (
,SIV ill You suspend' 'your
. 'operiitions •fer
a' - good deal tho-,best way or procuring half aithetir,airl' aSked,Julia, ; ‘that,l may
dorriestinhappinesss,Mid reason and revels-• send for a friend. to advise and assist , me.' '
tion, - ..aridibe word of Clod teach uiti, that - Why, ny.time is very.precieits, madam;"
would the wife , be ,happy and beloved, she ruidlny'ordere te.obey peremptory; never-
Must be in subjectionto her own 'husband. theless, half ad hear, will . make: fM - .great..,
H o may, not always ; be, realonable,, hal: she ! difrerence; to Obi ige .yclu I ivill' 1 " 1 . 1 ..
cannot userp,withentayendewarringagainst ..The pale and trembling Juliinstantly
flervven; and .her
. owit pearce arid respeeta:. desp.atchedli;servant for Mr. Eveleth,. and
bility.. . LUld.nk, of it, My dear Mrs. Cunning- in : twenty Minutes that. gentlemen arrived; .
ham, ruminat e upon It, and, in your ; tleei. He, Was instantly :Made acqUinted with.' the
siOnlie_ertiefill not to let:YeairWilllnfluenee hilliness in hand and 'without 'hesitation re;
yeti to 'sacrifiCeii greater good fora Insti.• It : ceiptocifor the furniture,. ,and dismiSsedlhe
is:not, degrading for Xi,wiretou!nnit to , her cifficei. Julia. felt relieved of enormous
husband—en the centrary,slin iiiiiver,aoea'rs. burden
,when ' the officer - left the .house.
more lovely than irberi 'Cheerfully • yielding' though in her trepidation she scarce, y, eon,
upher Oivn• ivislie's, ifiat she apy.com;ly4irebondt,6 how he was
,indil : .geo and.
. :
•
with-.-Wonieti,Were not made to rule,
acid in my view the wife who attempts to
govern, and the husband who Submits to,be
governed, ;are equally contemptible.'
''When an admirable wife you would
make for ti tyrant!' exclaimed 'Mrs. elm•
lanighain,' never -heard • the doctrine of
LpassiVer obedience trior 'strenuously inculs
paled, indeed, ypu would make "a tyrant of
any maul' • • • . , •
'le any thing -would - disarm the tyrant,' '
'said Mrs. Westbury, I think this passive
obedience would do • if at the same time it
ware u cheerful obedience: - Bat, happily
you have,no tyrant to.disarm. Your hus
band, I . _ain.sausfied,would be easily pleased:
Try, m:y4riend, for a little, while, to Yield
to_him, -and see if You-do not Meet a-rich
reward.'..
'Well, I will think'of it, said' Mrs.. Cun
ningham, 'end perhaps shall do as y 41.1 ad=
vise—for really I am wretched now. - Oh,
dear, do wish the man . was. ot so obSti.
nate, so overbearing, so selfish.
For some timi.things went on very calm
ly with Julia. •Though there was nothing
tender, or even uffeetionate in the manlier
of her husband, there was a gradual altera
tion, afillietent to'keep . hope alive,rind stimu
late her to exertion, He spent more and'
more ef, his leisure time-at home, and was
becerniug reconciled to her society. Still/es
system of visiting had been - partially adopt
ed, and Mrs. Westbury enjoyed it, highly..
Mr. and Mrs. Vaeleth.,and a few nCher friends
ef congettialmieds;liati been invited to-drop
in occasionally without ceremony; the invi•
tation had been complied with. Mr.. West-
Bury and Julia had returned a few visits of
this kind.. Thus.inany_ evening had been
hotitably spent. 7: Auother' great comfort
to Julia ‘vas; that her husband had cheer.:
fylly permitted her to consult her. owit feel
ings -as te'whether, slie would attend large:
pa rtieS;' , and" had „South, tithes . remained.: tit
home 'himself, and even • When her - husband
thought hest on part, to accept. the
Mvimion,he had, been absent but,a short
tithe, and , Infd then, returned to pass there,
utaimler_ • of thei-I.Woltg_with_ltis_witC.-1-..-
But after a while, this faint gleam ofsun•
shine began to ladeitWay„ A cliiiiiitirCaTii
seemed settled on . Mr. Westbury's brow; he
passed less bud leis of his time at lionic, till
at length Julia scarcely saw him except at
meal times. 'What is the matter thought
Julia. 'Am . I die - mist:l - is Miss gidonl or
is it some perplexity in 103 afThirsr She
longed to minim. If she had displeased.
hint she wished to correct whatever- had
-given djsplcasure. If - his sadneSs was in
any way connected_ with Miss Eldon of
course she could put in any way interfere;*
but if it prigitiated in any cause foreign to
.either, she ardehtly desired to 'offer sym.
pithy, mid share his sorrow. Day affer
Aiiy - passisd - by - wi thdatprocu ringamy-favor
able change, and Julia's feelings were
wrought up to agony. She resolved, at all
hazard, to inquire into . the cause of his de
pression. '
_He ewe in:latc ripe eVening, and taking
a seat - near Ate table, '...beside :Which Julia
was sitting, leaned hiS head on his hand.—
Half an hour passed without a word being
uttered. 'Now is any time,' thought Julia.
'Yet how can I-do it what shall I say? A
favored with would seat her'self on hiS knee,
entwine his neck with her arms, and pene•
trate his very heart; but I; alas, should on-•
.. . .
.
:learn everything as it was. -As , soon as , Soon
. afteicthia - Mr.. WestburyWas able
she was collected to: take up a toattend a little to business, but all the tune .
pen she wrote to her huaband r giving an ac- .he wits in :the hOuse. - ems spent in
..fuliu'a
countof all that had transpired. - Her let. chamber: One day after she had so far re=
ter despatched, she had nothing to do bdt covered her strength, as to he able to it 'up
•
wait in torturing suspense, till she could (*Oran hour or two• at a time; he chanced to_.
either see or hear from hirer On,. the 'third . he left alone with her. - - . , ~.•
.evening, as she was sitting with her eyes _'My dear Julia,' said he as he took her
leafing on the carpet, alternately. thinking emaciated hand, and folded it - between his
of her husband and her own embarrassing own, '1 can never express my gratitude for
situation, atstl, s times raising her heart to your kind attentions to an unworthy bus s __
heaven for Strengili and direction; as she band; nor my thinlifulness to heaven that .
was thus sitting, in deep and melancholy! yourprecions life did not WI tiseerifice to
~-m using; Mr.--:-Westbury-enteredst hes a parts__save In in 6. " I hope to prove by my future
meth. Quick as thought she sprang to., conduct, that I have learned to appreciate
wards him, exclaiming, -
.• • . .. I your value.' -: - '
,'oh, my dear. husband! But what is Mb •He Spoke- Ins the • softest. temes„ of ;eve
nietterl' she - cried,- - ashe sank into ri - elfair; while his eyes werehtintid - Wah tears. ~'
'you are very illl' ,' . • , ' s 'Do you then love me?' said Julia. • . •
.'I find that I'am,'• said Mr s - Westbury.— ' 'Love-you! yes most tenderly, 'with my
'My strength has ji.i4t. sufficed to, fetch toe! %vhole heart,' said Westbury; •'more *than
Home.' . • every thing else ottearth.' -
Julia leaned her lieed‘i his shoulder,
- • Julia took Iris. hand, and found it wns
burning with fever, and instantly despatch.; and burst into tears. .
ing a servant for a physician, She assisted 1. 'Why do you weep, Julia?' saitiMr. West
her hushned to his chamber. The medi- i bar Y- • • " - .
cat gentleman arrived an d p ro n u ee ee d Mr. I ,- 'Obi am so happy?" said Julia. 'There .
Westbury in a confirinedlever. taut' Nices t wants - but
. one thing to make my cup of •
ty days Julia was in the-agony Of suspen'se. I blessedness quite full.' . , .
...
With intense anxiety she watched every 1 'And what is that, dearest?'
symptom; aud-adminiStered. every medicine 1 `That you shOuld, give your fi rst, your
with her own hand, lest serne mistake, best affections -where alohe they are descry,.
should be made. " 'lt was in vain that. the -ed, to your CreatOr.' .
.
'physician entreated her to take mom • care I • .'l trust my dear wife,' said Mr. Westbury
of herself; she cpufd,, do . nothing but -that with deep feeling, 'l trust your precious,in.
which - related to her hushand. Mien tut- t tercessions for we at the throne of mercy,
e tre ssi s s completely exhausted; she wou ld i ' have been answered. My bed of sickness
take an hOur's troubled :repose, and
,then I + - was u bed of refection, of retrospection; of -
he again at her..post. On every. account I ! and I hope of true penitence. I
e t
the thought of death was terrible. - 'To be i feel as if in 0, new word; old things have
infiliO .me,' thought site, 'is unutterably ter - . passed awaY„'end all things. have become \
...
tilde, but oh, it is a :tri fl e, compara to his' new.' ,
being lost to himself! , Ile is-not fit for 1 Julia clasped herhands • together, leaned
Heaven.. He has never sought theinterees.! her face upee them, and for a long time re. •
Sion Of the great AdVocate, threugh ‘whoriWmainet) perfeetly . silent - . ", At length anti '.
alone we can Omer' on
. elernal life. '„How''. raised her head and said; s ,
fervent did she pray that:his' life • Might be I. 'Your fortune, - I suppose . is gone,shut
proton - 0;d I thet he might rebate firth from , whai,ol all that?. Itwas,but a trift&-sa toy.
his aftlictisin like 'gold mad seven times re. •
I s —compared With the blessing's new bestow- •
L oa d ' ___.., _ . -----------_----r--- 1. - edss-Ascomsge--nrceepluce Will'heireparadtse
-1
possessing, the heart of my husbatal,
Mr. WeAlbtirji was exeeedinglY• raduced,' to me,
delirium, - t - - and he a holievesP - • - - o , - • • •
but there was nu symplorrsef the , • , ,
'My . dearJulei,'„said Westbury, 'my fortune .
Weakness and pain compelled hitnlo remain !-
, is unimpaired: I Was in Ettinger of sustainiug
almost constantly silern• .ocessionany; , • .
Ju- great less, through 'the etnbarraSStnents of
however, be expressed his gratitude to
banker- T in -New 'Yerk but - all-is' •fio - W. - '
lie s for her unremitted in tentioni-he begged' n 'Y
happily adjusted. The drflicelty•hete was.
her for Isis sake, to take all- peSsible care of
herown health th
fur if tier strength shOuld-fail e - result of malice.' Efgen was embitter
, ,
another nurse, so tenderseo vigilant; could - ed a g ainst
toe, I - doubt - not,throu gh the in s .
it is unnec-'
not be foetid. Juliaentreated him to take (teepee of Ids sister, of wham
no thought-for her, us she doubted not- that. essary to speak. 'He heard of my chilled:
„ •
her •beitietilytia her would give her Strength,
ties, sail knowing that he per
for the discharge of every -duty. should be
oil , she . fectly safe, purchased-the note against me '
'
that he Might a, ',lenge her, by mereirsing
panted to say, sAlmez.moi, an lieu de 11 ©
niyembarrasments.. t have been • recent-•
loner,' but with asigli she would - bury . the
the ‘i.m unhappy
peculiar-'malignity. girl looked
thought at the bettstn Oilier heart, and pro.l l Y
informed that .
eeed - to:the dischargesof her duties. Often onv
your ',curls
er feelings were too bitter an ms
d too Stru
times ,she would kneel for en hens together, e,
fur come:Anent. Poor girl; I fear - that she , -
at his bedside, when he appeared to be
and her brother are kindred its heart, as well
,sleeping, with his hand clasped ' in hers, di- ,
viding, her time between conntinglasllutter. as blood. I now look with something like '
log pulse, and raising her heart to heaven -terror at. the gulf into which I wished to
in his behalf. . ri plunge myself, and from which mys dear
....... ..... • •, I Father alone saved me. I can never be
• But Julia's constitution was uneenet to Ais e cteetty sissesaus f..' ss _ ; , sts ,
, iss _ ss , , , .
the task shelled undertaken. Protracted
~most by force,fom my rash and headitrong
fatigue and anxiety did their work, and en course s and for having a wife bestowed on
the day that her husband was pronounced 'toe, rich in every mental and moral excel.
Con valeicent, she was conveyed to a bed, of lence,' who loves me for myself, uzleserv
stekness.. Unlike Mr: Westbury she was .i O3 . as I am, met not for my wealth.'
in a constant state of delirium, induced by .
mental anxiety, and unremitted . watching.—i -
It was now June; and as soon as Julia's
Most touchingly would she tee n to go to her strength' was' equal to the fatigue, Mr.
hu s band, as he was dying fur want of her Westbury toak her into 'the country for a
'care. It woe in vain . that she was told that : „1,,, e4 , of air.' Th ey were a b sent Is om t h e .
he was better—was rapidly recovering, tile' city fur some months, and .made, in 'the
impression was gone in an instant and her' course of .the summer, several delightful
mind reverted to his . begets tier physi- excursions in.various parts of the country.
clan was. anxious that Mr. Westbury would • A few days after their return to their house '
visit her chamber, as soon as he could do in town, Julia asked Mr. 'Westbury 'h' he
so with' safety, hoping that the sight of him' h s,, d „ o „ or heard anything of - the Cun.'
1
night change the current of her thoughts !
ninelsame.' . , .
land remove that anxiety that greatly height-1 •'1 bareseen neither of them,' said- Mr.
-coed her fever. At the end of ten days he westhui.3., 'but heat- sad accounts of Wk.
was able to be supported to, her chamber, 'el rss Cunninghamis now with a-• party at
and advanciug tu the bedside, he said s --- I Naha nt. She has been - exirernely gay,
'My dear Julia, I ant able to come. and; perhaps I Might say (Es' sipated,' during the
see you. • . whole season, and her reputation is some
'Thank [leaven,' said Julia, clasping her, whit in-danger. Cunningham has become
hands—and then raising her eyes, she add.j an : taveteratngemeSter, and - I mu,told that ,
s et; 'Heavenly - Fiaher, l,thank thee! Me, hi, f ac e s h ows too 0,;„ly, that. temperance '
how sick you look,' she contieued; 'oh pray; is net arhuntriis virtues.'
go to bed, and I will come and nurse you. !,t
'Poor creatures,' su;d, Julia, hod I 'pity
I shall very soon be reeled, and they will i them - fur their fully, their-maduese
let me come.' • ! 'I pity hint -most sincerely,' . raid Mr.
I will sit by, and watch, and nurse you, Westbury, 'out being united to a, woman
now; Julia, said Mr. Westbury, 'so try to w h o s de s hty preferred her' own pleasure . '
go to sleep it will do vou good.' •• 1 miter husband's happiness.--Her I have
''You celled me Juiia,' . 'said she smiling , . not yet learned to pity. - Wad she taken
'nh how sweetly that sounded? But I will ; your advice, Julia—fur most touchingly did
mind you, and try to sleep, fur my head feels I hear you warn her•--she might have been
strangely!'. (.happy and her husband respectable. -Now
'She closed her eyes and Mr: Westbury 'they are both Itst! Oh, that every woman
sat at the head of herbed,winching her_with ! would learn where her true strength her true
intense interest. Present!y her lips moved, happiness lies! OW hut she would leara that'
and he leaned finward to hear what she was to yield is to conquer! to submit.is to sub.
saying. ~. , due! Norio but the
_utterly ignoble and
'Oh, should he die,' she murmured in the abandoned, could hang resist the genial in. ,
"softest one- 4 0h should he die without ever Iluence of a cheerful, meek, patient; self
loving met—die without knowing how much ' denying wife; nay, instances are not want
-how fondly I loved him? And, oh! she i ing, in which the most pro fl igate have been
added in a whisper, while nn expression
.9i.„1-reslairried through the instrumentality of il
deep solemnity settled or. her features-43h i consistently amiable and virtuous Woman.
should he die without ever, loving the bless. ! litho whole sex; my .dear Julia,
.would ,im
ed Saviour? that would be the most dread. bibe yOur spirit, and follow your example,
1 141 of all.' ~ . . ~ the effect would soon be manifest. Men
Presently a noise, in the street disturbed t would be very- diflierent creatures •froms
her and she opened her eyes: S`r did not , whim they are; aterfew wives - would haVe - •
see her husband,
.as she•turned (ter face a i ochsion to complain of unkind ansl s obsti-_ - .
slittle-bastlieenthershk•i - and'ea - ffine 4 6 "i'se --L arttelinsEinTs. 'A' Mast deal is said Of the -
-shessaid------s- , -- - -; , ----- - ------'s—e----- -- -- la flueneTrif - Wunieirtifitinisteit - Y, -- ifird - Bitir' -
'DO beg theist to make less noise, they. themselves,
exult in their, posver; but holy
will kill my doe husband, I know just. hew seldom,comparatively,do they use it to hem- -
it makes his poor head feel,' and she clasped tit themselves ' or the world!. Let it be.sthe:
her own. with.her hands. • - woman's first desire to make - her husband
.
"..Mr. Westbury's feelinga were:much Moil- good and happy, and reSpectable; . and set - -
ed, :And his debility was such, as .he could •dm will slinfall short of IMr csbjtet, -and at.
with
,difficulty restrain - them..- HO - found he t h e sa ,Kti rne o f s eem - 1 .4)0m own felicity!'
• must retire and-saids-- -•sse
'I hope to he
• _able to come and see YO,U. 11114 r, Dancine ls Antural - for girls--for
now, every dais, My dear Julias s • - • , ' they\ get up a &re,/ as abcii o r they ure - hern.
- • - • -
'Oh, do,' she said, 'and alway's call' me
will.yota—itsotinds . se
, Scene L ., s imilar . to-this were - . eonsta tar
recurring for the next ten. days. • Mr. wbst:
hury:coiltinued' to gain strength; though itia
seepvery, was somewhat -retarded br his
visits to delis's . .chamber, while she IYl.t
gradually sinking pride( ihe violence of, her
disease:. The hopes, however, whielyher
physic:kin gave . of her. rectiverY, were ‘ 4 n t
delusive. Within three.Weeka . q lune
of her eizure,...a.:. crisis took: place,,and the
nexiday she was pronounced out of,dantzer:
BY R. II ETE MIDDLETON..
ITIEII2IB Ammo
ger I DEA cery.—;Ail old haeholer-tallt;
lag of single'blesadneset. - •
Wtif - uricilidies -- ,l,4wne•eithciut 'the.
Inlet like a Lianip Meeting! IleeSuse• There :•is,
, argroat gathering there. •
yenrienguestill,..yon
said a' woman to hotichushand, whom she had driv.
en under the bed. "Never, white I htive the 'spit.
it Of it many" Was hiS spirited reply. •
Or.rlt is generally; agreed now that Esq.
at the end of man's name in many iusthnees
'is like the ''quirk' in more fol.'
an ornament use: , 0 • .