'
,
..;: , ..v . , - : 4 *?,..-
MOE
K. '‘ .
^-4 t,t;
i
.:' , :lit)tOi6) . 4 . .. 7 lipositost
„0411.0''''etilltrthweikkiv:' S. lin
Corkeib ktilse 0 d Stlind
OF PUBLICATION"!
thei ;
:' , witeklyi3On a double royal sheet; at TWO.POL.
•LA RS, per anporn; payable, within•three Months
• from . tlie time of subscribing; on'TWo oiiLiatts
atmritri 'cent' at the end of the year.
s, ,
subscription,No will be talteh - fit les s than sir
- months, and o paper discontiimed until aU
rearages'are paid. except 'at the'option of tbe
publisher,' and a: failure to notify discontion.
ance will be Considered o new engagement.
Advertieing will be done, on the usual terms. ,
I f etters to insure attention, Must ho-postpaid.
Bankruptcy.
•
•
A•lntirltltlitlior Discharge stuiliCertificife ian
• der thellankrupt lam; has been filil'hy;
nowarr sgum KASS', 'Merehant,
Cmnimrland en.
Rod! FRIDAY_ ilte 90th day of DECDNIMED next,
la lko'clock, A. W., is appnintkl f:tr the hearing
therenf„ belbre the said Court, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the Di•driet Court Room, in the City nf Philadel
phittovlieu and where the Credimrs of the mitt Pe
titioner, who hoie proved - their adds, and al-other
peysmts interest, may appear and show cause, if
ati thOy have; why such Discharge and Certificate
should not be granted. • •
FBAS. HOPKINSON',
Clerk of the District Court.
10.50
Phila. Oct. 12. P 142.
. .
. .. _ no rIcE.
. . ,
" ..
4 . .. PETITION has been filed_ -by SAMUEL
Al ECKLE , .101,01 PLIHRUIt Y Es DANIEL
'(RANG. duly verified, praying that DANIEL,,, P.
.SCiIIiItRAIIN,
,Merchant and Retailer 'of Mer
eliandize, of Cumberland County, may he declared
liaAritpil Which 'Petition wit! he heard before the
1) strut Emirt 41i: the United Statesf .1- the Eastern
I) strict .. of Pennsylvania, satin.; in Bankruptcy, tit
'the: District Court Room in de_Cits,ptPlidadelphiri,
oil PRIM( V tlai.!4th dm of NOYMIIIER next,Dl427,
at' It o'clock, A. M. when and where all persons in
teeestiql may appear:lloBll , lw eause,ifsiny they have.
why the prayer of the said P,:iitions should not be
granteil, and the said Daniel P. Scherbalin declared
Bankrupt
Vlt %S. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Phila. Oct. 1,1842 , • • 3t-49
/11A - 1 1
• ,
IPETITMNS llir Discharge ;PM Ceriificate u n der
' the Bank rum Law have Veen filed -11 A;
DAM AlAUgy, ..Iollt . ALIII4II, illdfritillia.
ly and as a menther of the firm of Alaury—
.-
St Zei4ler. CimPlerlaud cooIIy.GMORGE V. HALL, late _Merchant. 111/11V
Si, leinAer and A gimt, Olathe!.land comity.
aittl Tuesday the 6th clay of December next, at II
o'clock, .\..\f is appointed Mr the hearing thereof,
before the said Court, stithig .11t Bankruptcy, at the
Dbdriet Court Room in the city ol Thiladelphia,
when and it here the creditors of the said Petitioners
wit , ' have vovell their debts, and till other persons
iii interest, ITtay appear and stria' vans.', it any thry
have, why .loch iiiseltarge mid Certific.ite_should not
be geanted. • • • _ - .
•
FIRS. HOPKINSON, -
Clerk cr the District
Ph lidelplaia, Scpte.ulter 17. 18'41. lot-47
D I
mITTITIONS fur Discharge and Certifi
eate. under the llaakrupt Law have been filed
MARTIN G. RUPP, late Merchant. '
Cumberland County.
IC/Want FRY.. Cabinet Maker now
Laborer.. Cumberland County.-
end 6th day of December next at
o'clock, A. SI is, appointed for the hearing thereof.
before the said Court, kitting in Bankruptcy, at the
District Court, Room, in the City of Philadelphia,
when and where the Creditors of the said Petitinit•
ers, who haw proved their tlebtsonni all othei• per
, afnis in interest, may sminmr, level show cause•, if any
hey Itnee, why such Dim:barge and Certificate should
not he granted.
FRAS. lIOPKINSON,
•
Clerk dr the Diotriet Court.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24, 1842. lO4B
QZ) a a CZO
PETITIONS for Discharge and Certificate
under the Bankru.d. Law, have been filed by
SAMUEL GIVEN, late Merchant and
Manufacturer, Cumberland county.
,JESSE BAUMAN, Machinist and. Iron
• Founder, • Cumberland county.
JOUN GRAY,lndividnally and as a mem.
ber of the late firm of Gray and Cauff.
man Ir*Master, Cumberland county,
ABRAHAN.I H. PHILLIPS, Lite Aler.
chant of the firm of Egolf and Phillips,
''now Clerk. •, .Cuniberlanu county--
. JOSEPH ;MUSSER, Tanner, Currier and
Fanner, IL 'timberland county.
G. E. DAVIS, - - late- Merchant,
now----
Chair Maker, Cumberland. county.
aticr.VlON DAY the 2lst - day of NOVEMBER
nest, at. 11 o'clock, A. M. is appointed Ilir,the
hearing thereof, befine the said Court, sitting in
flankrtiptcy. at the District Court Room in the
City of Piiil.4opliin, when and where the
firs of the said Petitioners,Who have proved their
Wits; and .II other personejii interest, may ap.
per and show cease, if any they have, why such .
Discharge and Certifie.ite should not be granted.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
, • . Clerk hi' the' District Court,
Philad Iphia Sept. 5, id 42 '• ' , 10 46
c:pliAcc rjraioptooivsl9lv.
. .
P.:. I EAS the Hon; Sancti. HEPBURN Pre.
.sidmit judge .uf the Court . of 'Common
RJuus . of the, Ninth Judicial diatriot of P,etinsyl.
onnta ir inid 'the Lkin. Joon S. LIAR r and Tnotisa
euid Court of Common
Pfett!liir,the cmmty of Cumbuiland, have,issuod
tl,3lo,,prettept, bearing ditto of the l2th day of Aug.
.• ltiktkatnitat am directed. for holding a .Court of
12yerstid 'Perming , Goncrel-Juil Delircry,- and
Clenerat :quarter Sffiiiol,lll , the: Peace,' ut Car.
lielpoint.lte, second Monday of November,lB42..lie.
ink ; tho ,duat In 0 1 0 1 1 ,0 ! „i n.t h,,
001:1:1Y• OIpEIN to tho,Coroner,
Jo, icetof sho I;eace• on,sl constiibiet of the said
• Ottelltneland, that: they,,he ',then and
• 1 ..!&g.9-;•-ifii• !heir; • PiePor.e IttnSona.: . - with • their
Reco44„lnguisltieria, gat - trninationa ; arid other
' riiinumbrances,to,do the .thiings whicitto their of.
fiF.9 k.es.PPc•tiV.o.9 who;are
ktreefigp (slinefe:42.pirseoutel against the.
Pc6 s 99. o Pfatililkttfet fkr.itilejlitaf,be-.1p,;k0 aail ; of
ltriAkt.tbeks44l, - PrcbieFlite
InflthitA4btl9eti ilnd• Tight“ .‘
it 1 04.4 41 A4 ..440;v1P1 the "Ilk dy..q.r.oci.., A. D.
1 Oil 001411%ty 4rAar..prAmtic44.lAdvent.
d'enes.?, • • .
litAitetillEtilie,silL . ;_'
Mr:4llf. it
f:NgtOko O tiply of flinrliaisli.HATSJott
eared. A large lot of Uelette and'
1 it , CA-PS; lollf;!?IfeftlOic!Iteil for fakir. Nov
iost .
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" "" i•Y , " . ."! , '' ., :.. - ..! , 0,7'',7 `," : - .; •-'' --, '' -
OM
lin
=Man
now; where is there,.cnzoimimg
all our eirele; aYnting , girl that has , any
purkse or nbjeet in lite to speak of:
egeeptto Make herself as interesting. and
agreeable as possiblo---;•to be 'admired, and
to.. pass he,i time in es •amtisinva way, as
lie ,Catit• It' here 'will you be!
l_tOvern,.fifteep.. - and , twenty, that has - Alny
serious "regard, fur the imiireveinent ~ and
best:.welfare .' of :those : with.' whom she is'
.„.
ra
. etitnicteo it all, that nnili4es ~ her, n-.
.duciji l the, least With reference to Nom;
vetyiieriuusrearpeo!,:. yip!'
about real, •character, as much
'earnestness ,and:depikot-ffielioiii,
much isOild:sense v iyhen 'can get
ieanyynuntlady of.eyern a11;' yei, 'in.
ye.dr,ccinecience s. ein.yon sapthitiyoti live
with any tion : tor•reference,,to:_any' bodY i si
goectrrn.c'l9 shy thing Ina piur. - . own
sent amusement slid Arritifidatintli'.".
.; ,; ,:i t i s iftlf.rii`i-i:,":.4 ,,, 1.: , :;,;', ~.,•.i -:.•,,.i,.
:.;;; ci
OWEN
tta-41 , ,kbpwatlym
- ' - Wi h 'tiotmtet7flototi4 ettrich'4 '
varioile sakfens ctilrdtrith care."
From Usti Louisville ;aim&
iIIARRItOrTBIB WEST
Banner.
k.o!. the ehlettsdo has gone front the scene of Ids time
• -But,the halo of glory shall gather around it: '
For ldi sword 'Veil in juArce and liberty's name,
:And liberty's tilitd; with myrtle lies e mwned it.
He hlitetnnutateti on high to the patrint's sky -.
While.lsis country was loath' the heartiosathe sigh;
But joy! tho' tiieliero has gone to his rest, . •
Ilis mantle is left to our Hope of the West.
He shall wear at In glory, in linnour,aunl power
• An despite of abstraciieu, of knavei.atpl of treason,
Anil the venal shall tremble, the coward shall Bower,
'Ephemeral hisects'that flutter this Benson,
Yes, the noble and great in the forum of State, •
11) the dictum of freemen, the'llat of fate, -,
lili labors lance blessed:
Our Harr'yi the dauntless, the pride of the West !
He has stood like a rock when the temp& has rnar'd
And the gallant have trembled at dangers surround
leg, •
the.war of great.roinds kis. spirit has soared, -
•In the triumph of - gen - lift; the'proudeat contounding
The Tyrsint's'str.mg chain ha le ,s riven atrial'',
Bear witness fair Greece and 'C
dumbial's plain ;
Then deep in our hearts withthe noblest and best.
Wall shrine him our Harry,the hope - of the West!
,
Loi& o'er the proud scroll of your glorloui names,
=From tlmlight_of to.darthrough thelapsiotage4
To souk that were honor's, and virtue's and fame's,
Whose fire and devotion illume the world's pages
Thep turn'bryour pride where the whole are allied
TO the Statesman tuiyieldinz; to the w pstriot guide;
And 'point, while Your gratitude beams all expressed
To Harry, our glory And Star of the WOW
Fill, fill'to the brim in the lymph 4d . , your tprirlgs,
And toast him fair Liberty's peerless defender__
And bear it, ye breetes;off
,Waintering wings,
Whei ever Aurora dilrusesdiei• splendor.
Our banner unfurled it 1.611 beam% the world,.
1 it the Dragon or dmibt and Abstraction is hurled,
And we throne in his place whom•the country loves
' beet=
onr Harry, the glory and pride of the West
I.t.m2szasavs.
Frnm the Christian. Souvenir hr 1842.
TUE CORAL REM
OR, THE TEMPERANCE PLEDGE.
BY IX/1 B. B. B. BTOWX
"There is no time of life in which young
girls are so thoroughly selfish as from fif - .
wen to twenty," satd Edward AShimi, de
lihvratdr as he laid down a hook he_ had
been reading, and le.med over the centie
table. .
. "You . insllting fellow!" replied a tal
brilliant-looking creature, who was loung
ing.tht att ottoman hard by, over one o
Dieken's last works. •
."Truth, coz—for all that,". said the gen
tleman, with the air of one who means to
provi;ke a discussion.
• '•Now. Edward, this is just one of your
wholesale declarations—fir nothing lolly
to get the into a dispute with you, you
know," replied the lady. :•Qu your con
science, now, (if von have one,) is it not
so?'
'My conscience feels quite easy, cousin,
in subscribing to that very seniiiitent,ae
my etmleSsion of faith,' 'replied the gen
tleman, with.prnvoking sang fruit!.
•I'sliuw:--it's one 'of :your fusty old
baehelor_notions. hat coones,-now
of -living to your time of life without a wife
—disri.spvet foi, the sex, and all that.—
Iteally,emisio, your symptoms are getting
alarming.' .•
'Nay, now, cousin Flerence;' said Ed
ward, 'you are a girl of moderately gout
sense; With all your'netisense W 114 '
you (Ilitlnw You do) think just so um?'
•Thinkjust so tool—do hear the crea
ture!' replied Florence. 'No, sir; )on
can speak for yourst If in this matter, but I
beg . . leave to enter my protest when you
speak lOr me Om.'
, Thit ki ipiocking Ailjuialion ' '.' rep
,„i, £0 1) , bt it gl"ltrin
I MPIgi !W. 641#11,01. t
ot ' niVidlilikroMd
v1)00,1161'0 iii`ifai
1 04 1 1" iii " iili ' iii'.
botc ,1 4 4111110 # 0 ,
..0 14 ) 44 44rt,thibi
i
Ak i t i .. ° "; ,l4'lllif
ifili l is , •44 l o o 4ol
' , Aiitcoweptifitt,A.,
~ a u d i e thoi. ,..,
~..... • .
Fie"tr
lEMEI
IMO
.. {-, .e ,i. .. .-",, ' ',., • "ii • b i i i i s
hand papa hit 4lippeht Ind - ne ti tip.iiteti, ' 'And paylnipe.yoS i do eel 1,41,, .r,
`Slid • fina until's lowa' iipe`rintacti, rof Mit certainty true, that &thong* ' Mout Oh*
'Wonty, BM ' daipl (no small m tie th t.
eerning and cool part of ii.:friindcElliot
and`tbso;= ,
-'', . '... , , ,hi considered - as aloe % man.' ',' . .. .
'Bur after Oil , what ii,the object .' and , "awed heavens I EdWard Whit deo you
purpneeof your lifer - , . "meant" • : '-' ;
'Why...4 linvn"tAiny4=- I don't sett hi)*' "Simply_thie. that•with ail,bia brilliant
I can have any• N-that is, es I am made.—. talents, his amiable itnd - generous 'feelings,
I .
Now, you know'l've none of, the fussing, end hbisuccess in society. , "Elliot hoopoe
bahy..tending. , herb-tea-making recom- self-Control enough 10 prevent his beeont*
mendations of aunt Sally, and divers oth- log confirmed in intemperate habite."
era of the clans commonly called ' useful. " I never dreamed of . title," replied
liideed to• tell the truth, I think useful per- Florence. ",I knew, thit he Was spirited
eons are commonly rather fussy and stupid. , , , and free, fiand of society, and elteitable, but
They are just like the boneset and boar. I never suspected any, thing beyond."
-hound, and catnip. very neeessarY to be 1 , 'Elliott has tact eitougli nsver. to appear
raised in o garden, but not in the Jeast or- in ladies' society When help' not in a fit
monental." - ' state for it," replied Edward ; *but yet it
'And you charming young ladies, who is so.' .
philosophise in kid slippers and French 'But is he, really so bad?'
dresses. are the tulips and roses—very 'He stands just on the verge, 'Florence '
charming, and delightful, and sweet. but ....just where a word
•.filly spoken might
I
fit for nothing on earth but parlor urns -turn him, ' He is a noble creature, full of
'limits.' , . - . I all fine impulses and feelings, the only soil
"Well,_ parlor ornaments are good in of. a mother who domes tin him, the idol
their way.' said the young lady, coloring, lied brother tiliiiifters whntlove him as
and looking a little vexed. ' . I you love your brothers, Florence; and he
'So you give up the point then.' said the stand where a word a look=•:so they be of
gentleman, 'that is all Vitt girls are good the right kind—might save himm'
for—just to amuse yourselves, amuse nth- ' And why, then, do you not speak to'
era, lock pretty, and he agreeable- him?' said Florence.
'Well if we behave well to our parents 'Because lam not the best person, Flor.
and are amiable in the family-1. don't i•ence. There is another who' could do it
know—and vet,' said Florence, eighing.lbetier—one whom he - admire., who stands
'I have often bad a sort of vague of some- .in a position which would forbid his feel
thing higher that we inighi - become--yet l ing-atigry...M - person, cousin, 7 whom—l
really-. what mare than this is expected of have heard in gayer moments 1121, that she
us? what elms can
-we do?' • knew how to say anything she pleaitid,
'I used to read, in old-fashioned novels. without offending anybody.'
about ladies visiting the sick and time poor."Qh, Edward l' said Florence, coloring,
replied Edward. *You remember Codebs 'do not bring up iny foolish speeches 2..
i n searc h of a Wife?' . . gains' me; and do not speak as though
_I
'Yes, truly; that is to say, 1 remember ought to interfere in this matter, fur indeed
I cannot do it. _ I never could ill the world
the story part of it, and the love -Beefier;
but as for all those everlasting ciinverit. — l am "'min I could riot.' - •
tilitis of Dr. Barlow, Mr. Stanley.i and no- ' And so,'•said Edward, y ou -- whom I
I
body knows who else, I skipped
_those of have heard say so many things which no
one else could say, or dared to iay-you,
course. , But - r6ao, this visiting and , tend
ing thirpoor, and all that, seems very well who have gone4M_With such laughing all
suranee ill your ewepowers of pleasing,
in a story, viliere,the lady goes into a
,pic
shrink-from trying that , power when a no
honey-suckle, ant! finds an einaciated, but ble and generous heart might • he savi it by
still beautiful woman. sitting -propped tip it. You have been willing to venture a
by pillows. But' come to the downri g h t great deal fur the sake of amusing yourself •
matter of tart of poking almut in all these and winning admiration, hut you dare not
vile, dirty alleys, and entering little, dark say's word for any high or noble purpose.
rooms, amid troops of grinning children, Do you not see how you confirm what I
and smelling codfish and onions, and no- said of the selfishness of you woollen?'
hody knows whet dear me,my benevolence 'But ou must remember, Edward, this
always evaporates before I get thro ug h,— is a matter of great delicacy.
I'd rather pay anybody five dollais a day That word delicacy is a charming cover
to do it for me than to do it myself. The in all these cases, Florence. Now, here
fact is, that I have neitherfancy nor nerves is a fine noble spirited young man, away
for this kind of thing.' from his mother and sisters, away from
!Limy family friend who might care for him,
'Well, granting, then, that you can do
tempted, betrayed, almost to ruin, and a
nothing for your fellow-creatures onlesa
corn , few words from you, said as a woman
you are to do it in the moat genteel.
knows how to say them, might be hie oak
fortable and picturesque manner possible.
is there not a great field for a woman like vation. But you Will look coolly on and
you, Florence, in your influence over your see him go to destruction, because you
have too much delicacy to snake the effort,
associates? With your talents for conver
li-
sation, Your tact and self possession, andge the man that would not help his neigh
boor out of the water because he never had
lady-like gift of saying anything you choose,
are you not responsible, in sonic wise, for the humor of an introduction.'
the infloence you exert over those by whom 'But Edward consider how peculiarly
you are. surroutitleil?'__
'I never thought of it,' replied Florence. tempt to restrain and guide hon.' ._. _
'New, you remember the remarks that ' And just fur that reason it is that MEN
Mr. Fortesque made the other evening, on of his acquaintance cannot do any thing,
the religious services at church?' with tibia. But-whatare you women made
'Yen, I' do; and 1 thought then he was with so much tact amid power of charming
too bad." , for; if it is not to do these very things that
'Anti Ido not suppose there was one of we men cannot do? It is a delicate minter
you ladies in the room that did not think so it is true; and has nut [leaven given to
too; but yet the matter was all passed i ver you a fine touch and a mike eye for just
with smiles, and with not a sint„4,insinua- such delicate matters? Butte you -not been
him that he had said anything unpleasing a thousand times, that what might be re.'
or disagreeable.' s ett l e d, as an impertinent interference on
'Well. what could we do? One does the part of a man, come to us as a flatter.'
not want to be rude, you know.' ing expression of interest, from' the lips of
'Do!--,..c0u1d you situ, Florence, you a•Woiliati 1'
Who haverulways takers the lead in soil. ty, ! . 'Well, but. cousin, what would you have
gilie dig how woou have sue it ?'
do
and Olio lave been 'n red
please--could said Florence, earnestly: d for always in ie_ uld y
able to say and do wh
you not it ore stio•vn hint t h at those remarks 'You kiitiw that Faallion, who makes so
were unpkasing to you, as decidedly as many wrong torus, and to many absurd
you certainly would, have dime 'if they had ones, has at laat made one right one, tout
related to the cl,arseter , of - your father or it is , now a fashionable thing pi sign the
brother? Tii my mind, a wimian of true temperance pledge..• Elliot Imrinself would
moral fe i ling elniuld feel herself as mui•h_be Klee to do it , but he faulialtly ethinnitted
blanked - Whlit Weir 'religion is treated with Minuet( against it in the outset. a nd now
contempt, as if the cuntenipt were shown feels bound to stand to , his opinion. He
to lienself. Do you not know the power has, too, been rattier . - rudely assailed by
,
which is , given to you women lo awe and' some of the apostles of the new:State of
restrain us in ji,our, preience. , and to guard, .iimigat who ditt 11 ) i understand the peculiar
the sacredness of things - which you treat Points of his 'ehavaeterk in short, I am a
as holy? BelieveJue. Florence. that. For trait' that lie will feel Lunn(' to go to des,
teollos• infidel as heft' ? Woad reVereneeik *ruction :for the'sake of supporting hie own
woman Wit4,witom tie. dared, not trifle on opinion. ' ;NOW, if I should undertake
'eacted subjects., ''• • . , . with Itim, t he mien offer to ehuot the; but
Florence rose from her Beet With a heigh. I hardly think there is anything:of the - sort
tened: color, ' ' hei r :Jeri ' eyeet 4 brlghtenine l e be a Pp re beeded I" Y ee ' lialL Just lir
thruolm, !!! ,
~ ,
~,-
~,
~, , , ;,. , ,
~ i your eisellanint'iltit 3 0 0:have beiitched
, 11,. am sure what you Air j o j ug o, cim o ne wise , Own° Wit' tiii*ilielirh ihiliiii..betore
,and' i 1 ° • °' ' -.— `nosi• 'try. nal° it you krau t ' bewitch a'ittit
, yet Aye. never.; thought of it before. , ' .I " .., , , —I•,. ) 5 : , 7
I wi1144. am. , Astermitied to .;bekiti after \"h man lee ' 61 4 a eil'il i ili jeC t 7 '-
wive' wiih sonic hatter tirpoiethin ' ,FIPTORCO: AM* xilPillyi , bOB inoingly,
I will d 0 e ...„,,,t1 , ;1. , 1.!;• grow inure • t h os tokr,,,,
~,, -
~,,„ ,
~, ~,,,it ,
Ft i
‘4, T! l t .' ((flr a-0 e)II te. 6 o Fran:mese in ii t i%. 4 AVOK , ealisiii'Plih ' eliabV • • l
wilt try
mitiAapely , ,tctpro.*:iii liar 4,04 to ,walk,. -', 'hough , I iiiiiik - iini''i'lili iiii6i_liiiithdid
4.Nnt ***Mop ucivimiflOnivi , Ncs*.i;fuur useriPtiont of: P°wers Ye 4. L Ofn - rdi
I
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'highly adueitted 'and iceimplislied;
ed herliatentit urd brothers, she. hid
9 _,.rred,lo4etif: 0 °Pe born 0(0 0 12 ,4
With much 'tottiitir,:boldoees, and - memo
nitnity•of.charieter, with 'Warm irld,.int%
puha* feeling.,' id_ a capability of every.
thing high' or great, ehe had' hitherto lived
solelyfor her own amusement, ind,inokeid
on the whole brilliant eirchthy . which the
ties surrounded; with all,its various adore,
as,sumething got up for her special - divei•.
lion. The , idea' of influencing any one,.
fin better or worse, by anything she ever
said or did,,hae never occurred to . her... !
The crowd of admirers. of the _other Sex,
who as a. matter of course, were4lvys a.
bout her. she regarded is so'niany etturces
of diversion; but the idea of feeling any
sympathy with them ai human beings, ur
of makiag use Of her power over them fuel
their improvement, was one that tlad never
entered her head - • . •
Edward- Ashton was an old. bachelor
cousin of Florence's, who having earned /
the title of oddity, in general socosty'svail-1
ed himself of it to exercise a turn for tell
ing the truth to the varioue young - ladies
his acquaintance, especially to -his - fair
cousin Florence. We remark, by the by,
that these privileged truth-tellers are quite
a necessary of life to young ladies, in the
full tiie - of - society; and we really think it
would be worth while , for every dzen of
them to unite to keep a Person of this kind
on a salary. for the benefit of the whole;
however, that is nothing to our present
tiose; we must return to our
~w e left, at the close of the last con
versation, standing in ,a deep reverie, by
the window.
' 'And is it possible, then, that you have
heard any thing I'
-- I—have heartl,-- - M-r.—Ellint,--that,whielt.
makes me tremble for, you, and for those
whose life I know is bound up , in. you;
and tell .me, were it well. or friendly, in mel l
'Ws more than half true;' h
_ ...
.)..._ s e
, said 1/..
i 1 to know' that such things were said, that :
herself, ' 'more t han_lialf. Here ' errs?;: each dangerexieted,.encl = not tO.warii you
twenty years old, and_ never have theught' 6f iili-
ex ; i Elliot stood fora few m oments in al
ai an) thing, never hail, done anything. _.. . .
le amuse and gratify Peyself; no purpose— ' le `!" . 1-
10 object—nothing high—nothing dignia.. 'Havel ; offended! I Have I taken, too .
great a lieity?' said.. Florence, gently.
ed—nothitig 'tirorth living foe —only a par-
Hithe rt b
lor' ornament,. heigh-ho ! ,_'Well. r really • o Elliot had only seen in Flor
do believe I could do something with this ence- the._ self-possessed;
. ..fissured, light-
I hearted woman of fashion; but•there was a
Elliot; and yet...410W I diemd to try.' .
reality and depth of - feeling:An •dm few
Now, my good readers, if you are antics
worth' she had spoken to him, in thii paring a love story, we must hasten 'to put
terview' that opened to him entirely a new
in
t„ our in our disclaimer: you are quite mite.
taken in the case Our fair and brilliant vievi in her character.
heroine was, at the time of speaking, a's 'No, Miss Elmore,' said "he, earnestly,
after some pause; 'I may be pained, of
heart-whole as - the diamond on her [mom,
after
reflected the light in too many spark- fended I cannot be. To tell 'the truth,
I have been•tho i nghtless, excited,,dazzled;
ling rays ever to absorb it. She had,-to be
sure, half in earnest. half in jest., maintain-
my spirits naturally buoyant, have carried
me,- too far, and, lately. I ave often
et! e bantering platonic sort of friendship
painfUli oftw„ li suspected my own po w ers of re
with George Elliot; she had danced, rid
sistance; I have really felt dual needed
den, sung, and sketClied with him; but so
proud
had she with twenty other young men, and
help, but hive been too
need to confesi,
as to coming io anything tender with such even to myself, that I needed it. You,.-
a quick', brilliant, restless creature. Elliot Miss .Elmore, have done what, perhaps.
no one else could have_ done. lam over-
Would as soon have undertaken to send
w
nuintalise over a glass of lots water. No, helined with gratitude, and I shall , bless
there waidecidedly a no love in the caseyou for it to the latest day of my life.—
'What a ,curious ring that is ' skid.
:
I amready to pledge myself to. anything
-.
.. • •
Elliot to her a day or two after, 'as .the you may ask on this subject.'
y
were feeding together.'_ '.
. .
, . ! 'Then,' said,florence. 'do not shrink
-
'lt's a knight's ring,' said she tilayi . m ,! from doing what it is 'safe and necessary .
ly, as she drew it off, and pointed to 'a and right for you to do, because you have
once said you would not do it. You un
moil cross set in gold,—'a tin of the red . ,
crossed knights. Come, noW . , - I've 'a de"tand me.' . I
'Precisely,'" "replied Elliot; . 'and you
great mind to bind you to niy service with :
it.' . i shall be obeyed.' •
'Do, lady fair!' -said - stratohing - .
out his hantifor the ring.
'Know, then,' said she 'if you take
.his pledge, that you s .must-nbey -whatever
commands Ilay upon you in its name.'
'I swear!' said Elliot, in the mock he.
rnie, and placed the ring on his Anger.
An - evening or two after. Elliot attended
Florence to a party at Mrs. 's.
Everything was gay and brilliant. and
there was no lack either of wit or Wine.
Elliot was standing in a little alcove.spread
with refreihments, with a
,glass of wine
in his hand, `l.forbid it; the'cup is pois
e:led,' said a .vnicein his ear. He touted
quickly, and Fligence „Watt at :his' side.
1 Every one_was - busy. with laughing and
talking, around. and nobody saw the cud.
den mart and flush that these words pro
dured, as p:liiat looked earnestly in the
lady's 'face. Side smiled. and pointed,
playfully, to the iityhut airier all, thei e .
was in her face ai enpreision.ot agitation.
and - in tereit - Which eliti - Could mil
and Elliot fSlt.however the maw , .
tier, that She. Watt in earnest.-tad as' - ithe
glided'away in the erewil. .
El rimaolded, and hie sysatils ! ednit ths spot
whererithe
it possible that I sin 'sturetedss.
that 11143 11 !ing* 1.04, or me g RP if/
were in ilairgeri` wets the fires thouthts
that flashed th'ioop his 'mild .;
iranie shae* *llr li
may appe •
ar
giv r e9 ur9- 1411 t 1 " 4 the- 4 - 4-
7 0-e F e rY
hwker blfo . Peitios- to inspect
hi,M 1 441 , Thif was the cwitt3ime thal, , any
defiled appfeltermde) of loss of eharaotir
had oeeuNd tOPII9t, and
4j f#4o-k .
PAP. OF *4 0.49° 1 0144 italk*4Bol4,
flail; 3ihtln mita in, ,
q4 44 Millir ' 41141 : +4 k 3
Other * rliht wsitfre,-.
`illgf, ulo l., llo ,:ttiV9l4s 6 ,PM4o#4 ,
40#A1 Olttifislo•ol4l,o4,*it
0 1#4**.lotPst — s*
- tt~imotibimottiooebiottiomv
Thookv.
' - ;!'.'7'):' , l- ,, ' ,- pi ,4 .."1 , .- . .
^ I t
MEM
iffii
•; : firt , hont,later; !fiat eveninge IWeil
was .talking, with" her to
10 1 4'. ' 4 O : lOotit colleeted around ler ;
when, audderily looking up; sheet* Elliot*
standing in ati abstracted. manner, at one ,
of the Window' that looked . Out into I.ltel
balcony.
"He is offended, I dare say; she tho'ts
%it why should caret For once in my.
life ; t have tried toll° a right thing, a good
1
thing; . I have risked giving offence for les'
! than this, many= 4, time.' Still, Florence
could not but: feel tremulous when, I, 'few
moments after. Elliot approiehed her, and
offered' hie arm fur, a promenade. They
walked, up and down the room, she talked
volubly, ind.he answering yes and no, and
ally thing else, at cross purpoies, Still at
length; as if by accident, he drew
,her into
the balcony which overhung the garden.
The moon was shining brightly, and ever,
thing without, in its placid quietness, cone
treated strangely with the busy, hurrying!
scene within.
'Miss Elmore,' • said Elliot abruptly,
"may I ask you, sincerely, had you any
ttosigtrin - a7 - .rernark-you-made to me in the
early part of the ev t ening.'
Florence paused, and thouihliabitually
the most practiced and self-Posseseed of
women, the, color actually receded. from
her cheek, as she, answered—
'Yes, Mr. Elliot —I must confess that I
It was not 'more-than a week before
the news was circulated, that . even Gcorge
Elliot had signed the pledge of temperance.
.There.was much_wondering . . at • this aud
den turn among those who had known his
utter repugnance to any measure •of the
kind, and the extent hich he had yield ,
ed to temptation; bin knew how fine
and delicate had been the touch. to - Which
his pride had yielded.
THE pxo WOIII4N, POWER,
SCENES IN TEE NEW' ORLEANS POLICE,
.'One half the world does not knote Itz.w
the other lialfiives,' is a very true saying.
'The police reports of our great cities fre
guenily-presenistrangs pictures of real life,
such as we. here, are strangi.rs to and we
trust forever may be. The following police
occurrence, we quote from the !stew Or.
leans Piiiayune:Jimply to show how some,
folks do in this world.
.
'What. heft stain this morning. Jam'
my?' sitki the Weenier yesterday to a
witkorlid • looking little specimen of more
tality whostood before him,and with whom
itiliciaV intimaoy 'impaired tn.blive made
him • inks. familiar. 'What's thd ' matte*
Doirr '
, lika old your ltonnicl said lemur
s
q. - ! The old woman hers'..:;end 'he
trembled . withroat Ober finished the"send
mince.. Pass
k ie k,
ingl.ii - her'
ehittes ' lasi'
`night *On,' -p,!n
~
- . -----T-he 2 vict-Wmajtin-heIV IO -Wl l ° l 4 ienun7
rofetted was al ifltirkir i liVOi l leillit l / 2 0 1°4461
ing , y,664' . ifetaisniiiith**Ordaitaii , *
Writtl ' i l ilf /41144;' Setters 4."'',,'Saiiii4tr
Whin liiiinik 164 siii."4oiiiiipitiiiiptir
•
1 allusion ' .., J ~", ....: Nita , , ~ that
1 tto . not , .. ono save a look taa
[4l/a1"1 "t o I l l at . ° ll !0 'nolk Ilrlf*
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iiiiiif WO' 61'401.'40f* :p a *log flii 1
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louoirtosoihr pit. O.- tioycost otiorrsP'i
, „ - p
MEM
MIMI=
UCEI
110.0
1
titeitlyou b n lr9
id a sguriyid to4iffitilinit iskiitthar
eff $ll4 114 in 'Olite4 t it IfteXtiti .WOL
man here so 0400144 .4.0.1031 di
mischlifi: s4t 104 fni!
soul and body, shjek 0 1 / 1114 40 0 /0.4 4 * .
fending.' , • ' '
41),' says wf4to pock.
'it handkerchief up, to hee• eywi end first
looking vinegar at :/eirtn4 andirten fooki
log tears . , and trestle* thet , llooldeip
I'm a miserable women! autlitniied wo
Manl I calls for the protection'of the -cowl
from.the. wiolenee of that mud' and. here
Mrs: Cf. seemed areated oven to falact tears:
'Are not yini, a pretty add the
Recorder to Jemmy, '' to treat your wife la
this.mannetc,tO wilt violenee and tin•
kindness to one whom you shotildprotect
and cherish?'
'O, bless your Irintmeent era,' said'
Jemmy. !you does'nt know that era wo
man; them aint tearst dor she slot crying,
now; it's all !mean, your Honor. You. •
should use her last night when wi were
taken up by the watch; the way she did
pitch into ins was a caution.
The watchman was here called upon o
and corroborated hi a eonaderable extant
the allegations of Mr. G. relative to the
ptigilietie prowess of Mrs: Galvin..
•Ii there no - possibility of both of yini
living together;' said the Recorder,jo
more harmony!'
'I don't - see none; said Jemniy,
..tried every thing ..to please_her,_but_itaint
no use; she scolds - me
, and abuses me for
every thing I says and every thing .I , does.
They may talk of John Tyler's vetoes,
but he aint no arcnmstance in_ obstinacy to
My wife. If 1 asks
• her to g o fo the,lake
with me she won't comet if I asks her to •
go to Carrollton onto the Tivoli thestrer, ---
she.' won't "come; it I asks her to :nick*
.eutre for breakfast, she is sure to have ma;
and if I takes a liking to fish and tells her
to - prepare some for dinner, she anwariably
dresses meet and !vegetables. Ia fact,your
[Naar; it's veto' and ditto veto, all the year
round.' -
Mrs. 0, said not Word, but seemed
'nursing her wrath to keep it warm.'
Jemmy. continued: •It's very:wall fur •
politicians to 'peak of the danger .9f the
'one man powers' but if they lived as long
so I have with Mrs. Galvin, they'd know
something I peso about the dangerot
one woman power. I tellyou, when I
thinks of it, I trembles for my constitution.'
The Recorder having, it appears, provi•
ously bound,Mr. Galvin to keep the peace,
now made Mrs. G.- enter into - her recur
nizances, and then permitted them to red
turn home to enjoy again the delights of
domestic felicity!
A BEAUTIFUL 'Exsaatrt—Tirs
We pause at the font Of the great oak. and
survey its majestic height and' its wills
reaching branches. We connt ad' it,
trunk the many years that it has been
rearing its head against , the mighty storm,
that have ir. vain spent their force upon its
gnarled.boughp, We dig about its roots
In find out the secret of its deep' hold 'upon
the earth.' and we discover that time. in.
*teed of weakning its grasp. gives it AIMS(
grip. This noble tree is *At emblem ° et
our matchless republic. It protects all
that come■ within its range. and goad,
upright in every- peril.- _no _Ups,
poison lorkint about - its fibres, and diorite
fore all may rest safely beneith its _branch
es• 'Tie the tripe of Liberty, that points
its head to ,hesieni hi adoration °rho :high
source. and etretehes out its leafy annular
protection to the hardy sons of ftaadont all
the world over.
, ,
Roman* , or RBAL ititi.....dontiyesut
,
ago„ , says A forei g n• journal. the ca tall
of a cqsait carried- off *: the wife of W
poor erncal•cdtter tesidilg in the neigh*
bothchni of Messina; ' After detsfitfnir bet .'
fir several month. on board fit* vein&
he lan4ed on en jeland fit . sh. tkiuth Mesh',
wholly regardless `of what might befell her.
It hippened that' the Woman, IV,. rte. ',
emoted to the savage monarch of the Wand / -
who became enamored of her. ,th ! 0 4,--,
het his (kik,' placed het onthwihrsmite ‘ '
and at his iistah left her
"101 01 4 his dOrkini% BY •
,! ' ' 411 4 011 1 :'
which neends tonahai at` Er - li 4Bl o 44 1,,,1,1,, C ,,
pootwoodreutter hal received th1011.140,'
or his wife.,.' She sinli hill'ilii
s iiiliC.Of
witwiasLidriew tha4 laivia pre4l47: ;
one shewitalt4isit 10111610 1 p likilii
I I ahtil 4 #l4 14 1 44$ 11 0Eal.P1*, 41:1040.0
sPbal#. .1.0 1.,,,,.,...„. 5at0u5tur it Il him a!illi,4*ig ~ 1, 1 :0:' :t
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tentg lei t6fiv - kofil(*40;'": :, ;;;Oiti4q, 4444.'ffi
F old lady to 1 , 440 - kor - + ol #*: . .„- . : gt4Y4-4X4i
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