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iliotiSe-,rainter and ,- , Glazier,
• ESPECITCLLY informs the Publie. that
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•-" ' '
venson & Dinkle's Drng store.
Carlisle, Oct. 12, 1842. ,
_ _
IROM WORKS
aitcola
BY-virtue.of„the..powers and authority
contained in the last will and, testament of
MICIIAEL Ea E, deed., I now offer for sale, tlfe
Carlisle Iron Works ,.
Situated on the. Yellow licetiehi!screeki.AVAliles
east oftiirl isle Pa. The estate consists 01 . 1. first rate
•
2024021
tOth-Teas Thousand . slcre. of Land.
A new MERCHANT MILL with fonretin of stone,
finished on the 'most approved plan. ,shoat 500aerei
of the hod are cleared and hav ing
thereon erected •• • • - - -
Three Lat;ge- Bank learns
and necessary TENANT HOUSES. 'i•
works are propelled by the Yeltpw Breeches Creek
and the Boiling Spring, which neither fail norfrecze.
There are upon the premises all the necessary york
met:s houses, (Mid houses, carpenter Mid smith shops,.
and stabling-built of the •Most rnbstantial
The ore of the best - quality mud inexhaustible, is
-within 2 miles of the Furnace. There is' perhaps
no Iron Works in Pennsylvania which possesses su
perior advantages and offers greater itiducements to
theinvestment of Capital. The water power is so
great that it might be extended to :my other Malin
tacturing purpose. - Persons disposed tn . purchase
will of couese examine the property. The teribsof
sale will be made kno - tvx by
• MARY EGE, •
F.xecatrix of Mieliael Egeolee'cl.
!Carlisle, 00.19, •
Paltimort. National lotOligeocer,Vititeel
States Caz.;tlt• pnhlish iu tri-weekly papers; to tire
mount of $5 sod stool lolls In this 'office. .
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Sy H. Giocfc'y and T. PacEirath.
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the rigorous prci seen ti o n sif berzacst IMPROVEMENT,
All the elettieW Of HENRY at :Matt next Presi
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arc eespectfitily solicite d by
GREELEY & MeELRATII, PUblishers.
, 7;lext Vert: s Noe. 9 1542.
estate of Joseph Connelley, deceased
Noitte
IS.,II4HP:I3Tr , LIVEN , that letters testamentary
trivilre j liist and testament. of JOSEPH EON
late id:Nest Peonsb °rough; to apalti p i Cu m
!Arland colinty, deeeased, have been grautzd to the
tesidingla i the tame ,townahip. All per
sena intibleil to the said estate are regdested to make
immediate payment, and those having clnims to 111T
seittiliom prwierly authenticated for settlement to
: • SAMUEL M.'CORMICK;
N0V.:2111,;1 . 442.-14 • • , • .Executor
t
-.:: :jleiii4iiiig.ii, ~ Coloring._ _
Sit - I S:._':,CRAPES...MERINOES.
• .4,4B i frooletts of all kinds,
4 1 #! 10 : ~r#,o l, ,•; 13 ,0 1 1g" 0 6 Seoul:111k.
Fir
g, OPPOlTlJl:LYzlnfotinifthe - citizens of Cai•-
litilOi',and. iti,,sitinity,; that she , still 'continues
Coorhig and Scouring •
itierinoetir atid
• , ot, , ' oll , lliinds; • ,
`A . l.lo , ; !;wbox - py:p 'to. 4 N b R (kg
inalE iti._;iitioiktOrancheii., She into: befi3Und at her .
reildenialn.Cluteelt Alley; Opposite Eflucatioialalli
whiio he' thankfully received, nd,yxecu=
tekin'ariteat 'and laingsora manner
—,. .. 00182 Shoes and.,i Caps..
Nsca l
, mt. 4; n 4 ,1; wi;a vciuth=kwioti,fs6'iti, CO111 : Sit
' 'Mere/0 1 03 4 611nd Youth's Brogans and:Shciet ,
,
a Maiett , ' atid• di•lttdie's • YJaistio!'aild n leatheF ciiek-
ShAtt Autrattiatdies idialined'and wadded gaiteis; it
froupp arial!.r-TatWoat 8a Aid , slippers, :whi - tolcid.. ft
sa t t Pß . V.9 l fir; a C9). 1 •1 88 ortmoutoof,8111 : ;kinds of:
: ShOell• i ON . PP a m i Youths CAVP, iqcat . Pt.Yie•
C:littiper than o‘:er.fcrt cash.
• .. 'Mt. NI. MATE:EIi: ,
''
W*eirthei• 2 ; 11 §4e. 4, ' ' • •". ' ' 1f..53
.
.
LirusT!...iedvivtd4 101_ cif
'Pee; itgtir, Molitsses; , CtioeolateVcloves,
mge; Peppei; Allop!ce, cinnamon,
efge , , AU;Y,r,..1•40111. wall' sell Alt gkeutly . reduced
pripesSek, push,- ..,4.1' S. "..OGILBY.
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DE
The,brightest part of Love is its confidence . .
It is thnt,perfeet, that unhesitating reliance; that
interchange of every idea.arul every feeling, that
perfect community of the heart's secrets and the
minds thought's, which ,binds two beings together
inoriideaily,thari the dearest of human ties, more
than,the ,vow of , passion; or the ,oath of the altar.
It is that confidence which, , did we pot ',deny its
sway, would eye to earthly,love a permanence
that wo,findbut seidornin this world,.
-ScoLvnvo.—l never kneici ti scolding person ilia'
woe arils to govern a•fhmily.' Mkt Makes pdapie,
scold? &cults° they cannot govern theniselVed.
Haw thim can tliorgovern'ilthers,l Those "who
,
govern well are,generatlyealm'. ' Vie"' tire peompt
and resolute, but steady and mild,
,it op' among the loveliest custom's. ofttinia*
pion us to - nu ty , the young actriorning , twiiight 'fro*
as they,strave to 'gift the soCiest interpietiktein te!'
derith, so , they, imagined -that Aurora, oho • toted
the :'young, had stolen' them it? fier',emhnted;_
. , CirinitTisnyrs teschns,lns,
.theenlprzinee of roils
icirt•PlP p, !!,Te?uiPg° 3 • 3 v9itkfY.P . !i - ril;ine!i,. in
adversity; and inspires th e senl.w . itit joy 'in; trio.
hour of • 4 •''
• .
MoomsTv,—.l3eality,..js never,so„levely, , '44,4;
tractive, as when it i5.1q100,,, beneath the yeit
retiring inOdeati.• ,The•most..ileaetifo! iltlvey of
the gm:goo, ptt,tilest' attracts, , land ehapos
( Isii, iv4vP,T;OP e .,,ri i ;•,r,l ' Oeiri - kvi:ile7 ) ,-if:la
/44 'iw6°ilY:Pc°PilEC•fi9ni:flicf.ritd'if of ite cu i~t
'of
atm. 04 1 ; 0 101,10P0, ,pp 4 , 1 ,0440 Ki ,, 40:
charmo v 4bubly ., iotereseing. apt]
BET
, ffIeaTMUU o'
••• . •, 1- - 'From the Rose for 1843:
'HAPPY
lIVSDA,ND, TO HIS wrrE.;
The oiroling.yearis bring round again,
Life-of my. life ! our wedding-day
'While memory leads a misty train,
Of feare'and pains long passed away ;
With eyes which - fend refleetions•fill,
'fitose 'II'BU-forgotten pains I see,
And almost wish I felt them still;
- Since it was Ewer t to weep for thee;
if-(oh;'strange eapriciouttleart!).
if to recall the; frost once more,
TwernttonMed that:we again must part,
I'd, spurn the boon I noW implore. •
. .
For ;hough life's bloomy, vivid hours
• Be fading fast;--thougb sudden joys
No longer through desponding shoivers
'ruaiuftuntis fire my ardent eyes,
ThaUgh I no longer see frOni far,
Thy figure, lighter than . • .
Bounding 'beneath the,mor. iti'atar, •
To meet me on the mountain there;_
Yet do.r find a softer grace
And milder, tenderer tints displace • .
The, richness of thy 'summer bloom. •
Then, oft thy 'cot:scions bCnuty shot
.
Triumphant, shafts to . Fluell . the free:
Now, thosedear'ey'es have quite forgot
To shine for any one but me;
Avd though they now no lightnings dart,
.Yet ever beam is full of love;.__
And love h beauty's deathless part,
Its BOUM . ; its soul, in'realtn's above
I knUw• that all thy wkshes, thoughts,
...Affeetiens, hive's, arc each mine own ;
•Bet•oteil even to my faults,
And prizing life for the alone.
Then wherefore should I e'er regret •
Those times when thou 'Nast cold to this; —
"When as we })acted; be we met,
I trembling snatched 'tie unwilling kiss !.
All 'now, within niyfititliful nrme
I preys thee with n fonder thrill ;
tree 'Venni in - Toilet:eh:Arms, '
And think thy_flice_unrivalled still
OLD WINTER'S SOLILOQUY.
Old Virinter jumped nji frozn,liis icy bed,
And thus to himself said bet
Ah ha! old'AUlumn at last is dead:
'!'hued leaves are lying around his 'head
lie left all his business to me, (he said)''
Now what 'a to be done ?—let 's see..
Tlc 's ripened the fruits of the teeming plain,"
Ile•said, as he went his way;
" the rich green leaves and the waving grain,
Ilc 's tinged with a golden hue agnin;
And the farmer has reaped for his toil and pain,
. Now what can I do, but play ?"
Old Winter passed on, inAtis robe of snow,
• ~,et frolicksome might is be:
And he said to hint.clf, " I'll go,
And whistle along, as a sort Oa beau,' •
For those ladies who'd like a better, you know,
Out have to take nit with me!" •
Old Winter indulged, in his schemes of bliss,
'Till he thirty shook with glee;
" Oli!" said he to Wmseif," what a capital kiss
I'll have on the cheek id(he; itert young miss,
'Till her. blushes are red as a rose at this—
Whit matter is that to me?
O'er hill and o' e r dale I'll ride along,
And wither the herbage green; ,
And sing a snatch of my favorite song
As I rave and rattle the boughs among,
''Till all the people shall say I'm mime
in my sparkling ear, I ween."
From die Lidice' Companion, for December
A. HEART. TO LET. .•
=l2
•
To be let,.
To be let ate very desirable rate,
.A snug little house in a healthy state;.
'Tise Bacbelay's heart, and the agent is Chance,
AlThction, the Rent, to be paid in advance;
The owner,asyet, has lived in it alone,
-Bo dile:fixtures are not of - muchvalue ; but soon
'T will be furnished by Cupid himself, if a wife
Takes a lease for the term of her natural
Then ladies, dear littlies,prarlo not forget S
An excellent Bachelor's heart's to be let.
The Tenant will have a few taxes to pay,
Love, 47101', and (heaviest item)
A 6 for the good-will, the subset 'bey 'a inclined
htive that, if agreeable, settled in kind;
Indeed, if lie could such .n matteiarrange, •
He'd be highly delighted to take in exchange,
Provided time title by prudence be skown,
Any liCart* tudneumberid, and free as his up•h.
So ladle!, dear ladies, pray do not forget
Ali excellent bitebelor's heart's to be let.
' u=)tlol:3F3osmimr. cK:,zoLo=tur'zr
iezta maT,coameows:,
THE rAityziva.
1111
Ix was.inthe ;leafless month.:of Novem
ber;-.jusvat. the.- close of the last 'century,
that the good ship ''Christoval:Colonl - Was
to sail from laendOn; bound to the sbiitle r
ard,..rountl ''Cape Hern . ic;"tduCh hi'aiftei
ep't port's, as-appeared from certain placards,
about the'decks, and Rptitice in the .`-Pub-.
lie Ledger.'' ..I_ w.p:to sail in that ship-as
r
far the Win( •:of - .lainaicai , and.punctual to
- the 1106.1 st ppeVon board.. „ . .ItlY effects
had.heeii pr:tiiiiiisly'atoWel away,sb - t6t
thadlittle elee to . 116than.t'econnoitre the-
passengers, of Whom there weresome-do 7
zen or more ; , for, the , 'Merchantman had.a .
good, reputation as a Sea-tioat; and her Com
mander was well ktioWn.as a skilful millet'
and a gentleman.,
..,I looked about . me.-:-..
There 'was the' 'keen
,calculating sihre,wd
minded ScOichnian, going to South 'Ameri
ca, probably...nbt-to return to old Scotia
-again - these -- many ' y - el - frifrp - eilialis - iiiireil l
But he can make more money in Rio than '
at his old stabil near the - Trongate; so to
Rio he goes. Here' was a young: Spaniard,
bound for-1 knOW not where. He seem
ccrtd.lerthe - World pass - easily enough,
r .
wore a sword and dirk, and smoked 'a pa
per cigarro. Next came a young merchant
.thirsland ofJamacia 7 —very common
place. :I was checked - in
.iny. observations
by t h e eight of a group near the cabin-stairs,
on thequarter-deck. • I paused 'a moment,
and carelessly 'strolled toward them. The
crimpank 'consisted of some six or eight;
part' of whom seemed destined . for the voy . -
age, %O_dle the remainder. had comedoWp_
to the vessel to sed their friends. fairly off,
and to receive their parting adieus, Of
the n u mber, one was evidently an invalid,
a victint.of that siren, Consumption. Oh !
cotild you see its ravages in
that pale, emaciated .countenance, those
attenuated that feeble Step.; -how
forcibly. did all iheie'apeak of decay and
'dissolution !
The young man before me, for be was
scarce threerand-tWenty, stow] surrounded
by his frjends, who seemed anxious and
solicitous in the extreme for'lds well-being.
ndced he was one that could not fail to
interest, even arthe first sight., He was
pety9l7 'tall, yet of full height; his coun-
tenance singilarly impressive; his forehead
boldly developed and well pio.portioned ;..
and the very black hair that hung
. over'his
temples contrasted singularly with the al-
Most marble whiteness of his brow. His
eye- was full and dark ; not piercing, but
expressive of thought, decision, and cner-,
gy. Yet there was in'his , look something
that told of calm despair—a despair of re=
covery ; while at the-same time the soul
seemed almost to triumph within him, that
it was so soon 'to pass, into a higher and
nobler state of existence. I paused and
1 1
gazed' upon the, youth, and tried to fancy
his feelings his frame subdued by the in
sidious disease which, baffled all human
skill, till it was well nigh tsaSted away.—
' Certain, certain death !' murmured I, half
aloud ; 'man knows that lie is liable to die
at any moment; yet when he feels the cer
tainly of the immediate approach. of 'the
Destroyer, how do s that feeling . chill his
heart and unner him!' But the young'
pan needed not my pity; nay, I rather
gathered strength and took courage,at the.
-sight - of him ; and . :the feeling that first:
moved me gave place fo every different
ibiights. I looked upon.him almost with
envy;
But who are the companions of his voy
age? Cam you mistake the one who stands
with her
=II
Mus—ey-es—cast-upon
his faded cheek and' pallid features, as ,if
questioning the_effect of each breeze that
breathed upon him.? Oh nol• She must
'be, she is the mother of the youth, and
she. was a widow, "rhere was esabdued,
chastened sorrow on her brow,''which told
of the hours of sadness and 'grief which
she had endured. Yea, the mother stood i
beside her Offspriog, her only and beloved
sott,-- - her hope, her pride and her depen-.1
dence. Alas ! how.cruel is the Tyrant!
There was her, darliog boy, almost ready
for the grave, abent to try the last expedi- '
!olio restore: his languid frame to health, 1
with. every reason- to Ifni. that.it: would
prove fruitless: • : There . he'atood, bat oh !
how' differeei trodiji g tima'Wheiihe
a Merry, light-hearted boyi : and gladdened
her.soul with his sprightlittmes and aotivitri
But: how courd ehe now be so tranquil and
coMpesed;::'While her heart , ae almost
btoket4 and her . sorrows were 'thiekening
'Opon her 1: She t &it'd ChrisUan
•A- few 'steps. ler,ward, 'it eanc'ealing‘
her grief, .stood , Ike young man'tronlysui=,
ter. How tlitTerent. watt the calm Submits
'sive sorrow of mattirer years from the quick
feeling of); - otitht' the ; deep Sadness 'of the
mother the fresh grief ;of
.the sister
The mother ' s eye Was dry. The littler,
wept, and in her tears oho found ;relief.
,it jelvith . the youpg,; tinte,und trouble have
,not.tanglit them th eq,:burrden vfietlitence
their hearts, easily affected, reaputd
• aliglitOt iMpretteion and the. tears_ which
. they, , ,shedi,lite•theshotters: of syttng,''are
telloihd by'theAnigldtitinithinireT
,":0Aiii4t4g.01 . *:*..44:.4114**1*;44.**;.4t,1:e' . 4**0'
From; the gnickeiboeVer..l
limmi
The youth had Ito this moment controll
ed his feelings; had, bade adieu to all his
friends with a firm countehance ; ;and even
now the presence of the numbers on board
made him strive hard, to command him
self. But this was more than he could
bear. 'He struggled to retain his , natural
composure; but he- could not.' He was
unnerved, and he bowed his head and Wept.,
And there they mingled . their:tears- They
were one-one by the - very strengetit of ,
all flee that bind soul to sool , - , love• 'fruited
'with 'despair.
Great mystery of life ! That two
should loveas rhey lo'ved; only ' to?‘be torn
from each other's embrace, never to meet
again ! ',That . hearti formed for hapiin§le'
siim4d crushed in ttte _ spring-tin e;.pre
ilOpe hag; lavished h4f . ;her : promiees,. .. , or
rAnticipation pictured half , its : Pliatsures.;.
When :the ,puhte, of Oxistenne-lleatit
and clearest,. that it fltouldlelter,,, l tremble
'•
—flutter-4step'. -Oa!' why must,.,AtCpart
.1 ,
1 , from those. we rove? why inuie,, the • soul'
•
be lacerated and tortnrettlill oven , de th''is
,:.prayed . for, while We are ' yet-unprepaied
to die it' Cannot . 'runnel be, ilnif
Violist part thue., for. ieVer.: Yeti , suchl are,
. 1 therth'o'ughts ••'
. .
'Mate . wearisome, nd s,orrowful;txpert
,, tadght 'Me 7 aijoiiier..-,Long
. . .
IP;i4; . theo they, smilp .4!)( 1 :06
, happy. again!
is .long:Yealita.doiie but
.
the minaori thereof - chugs, to Me Still: Why
'rnoy..inot weep. is' in my boyhood ?:Whja
.are'teareforbiddeii me?' Has mY heart be
`COMO cold? -has the.-fountain :of affection.
iittOeling . been dried up . within mkt ph,
no.!nol, ‘ Tltis is hot
,thq :reason.., Hope
has desertedlne and cannot weep 1 -Who
has not heard -of the luxury 'of grief?
specious tentra' , Theloung, in full
_ life, may. enjey it, bit t 'the aged never; for
their : eyes are dry: But to return; for
why' should I interrupt the , train of My .
narrative'ai, and blotMy_ journal with; inter=
lineations - to _ expose, My-, feelings' to the ,
world,,anil lay bare a desolate heart
There is another in the company,•vboim
I cannot picture. She, is not habited for
theyoyage, yet in that voyage are embark
ed all lierhories and all her. fears. Upon,
its 'restilt.is staked her happiness for life.
Be it prosperous, and who so joyous and
light-hearted ? Be it ad'verse; and who so
er! that this' world should, present such
dreadful. alternatives ! that our .brightest
hopes should ever-be darkened by the bit
ter dread of disappointment. Sad indeed
was her heart, for she was the betrothed of
the youth. She stood a little apart
,from
the...reit, and mas_apparently-lost-in-fearful
foreboding ; for in a .countenance which
nature had formed capable of expressing
the greatest degree of pleasure and delight,
naught could. be traced but the fixed look
of siirrowf hbvely she Must have been
in her happy hours; beautiful hi her smiles
when - al: e within was , peade,while ber heart
knew no itadness, no' Misery ; but to me
she seemed., as - she stood, -subdued, sor.
and alone, not to-belong to earl! .
Ea 13131
was more thali beautiful—she was - Sn- .
gelie. :I•eannot describe her; for who; af
ter tlWellino..on so sacred a theme as a wo
,
,Inan's grief and a woman's love, can turn
from • it to delineate with minuteness every
particular of form and lincatneht of. cOun
-
.tenance?
!MI
EVERY thing was ready, and the Ship
was about to get mnder way._ The friends
of be . thvalidhad . tpken their leave ; yet
she still remained. ':„Alut the moment arriv
ed when she :too - ntfiet go.- Her brother,
who accompanied her, warned her that
there could be' no more delay. I watched
with anxiety the effect of the separation
upon both. The lovers, as 1 afterward
learned, had bid each other a . fond farewell t
before coming to -the vessel : still they.
Were anxious to take that loselook which
all of us knew sinks so deep into the heart,
and is never forgotten. Both. had promis
ed to act composedly if MARY was permit
ted to make one of the company to the
ship; and until now both had redeemed
their promise. The young man had taken
a seat before his friends left; for he was
too much exhausted to remain long. stand
ing, and Mary had advanced next..him, as
each friend shook 'tier lover's hand, and
with a cheerful tone wished him a pleasant
voyage and a safe return. All this she had
borne.
But the creel moment bad come. The
voice of the-captain-was . heard in prepira
tion for immediate departure. Leave him
she must; and despite the natural modesty
of her nature, and the delicacy of her situ
ation, she sprang toward him and knelt at
jiis.feet and sobbed aloud. What then to
her were all the miserable forms and cere-
monies of an Unfeeling world? What the
presence of strangers or friends? She.car
ed•not for these—she thought not of.thern.
She thought only of . her lover; and with
that thought .came the feeling that could_
not, would not be repressed, .that they
should never meet again. Oh, William;
Wit !' she cried, ' am bidding yon
farewell forever ! know it--4 felt it this .
morning before.l bade you adieu. We shall
never- meet, again And the poor girl sob
bed as if her heart would break. •
was I'in learning the ,fesson, but I bless
my. IYl#ltErA, that Ilr, , has; taught it to, nne.--,
In this World•We must afire Hun, and pre-,
'pare for; the. nobler, life. to come. ' Were'
'all thingslorigbf and beautiful Upon earth,:
Witboida cloull , Eo Rbscure or i Vapor ' to .
dim its , gloried, hoir'sOon should, we be
wedded 'to time and sense,' forgetful alike
of Gov and Eternitrf How soonwould ,
earth become our paradise, and the.joys of
Haven cease to attract.; us 1 - Oh ! let us
suiter'here; rather thanforget that we have
another existence
. to spend, and ;that with'
our Creator and our God,' if we - do' but
trust His PrOvidence. ,Soul •inust nibef
soul, and_Spiritepirit, in the_werld, to come. .
We 84E11 seeuur friends.. and: loved ones
again ! Gon is just c. let man be silent be
fore I
him.
CM:3
NOT a moment to 'lose ; flood and
tide wait for novian ; we've lost five mi
nutes already,' shoutod•the pilot,. who had
he management of the vessel Through:the in!
Mary,' said Mrs. we•,inu4
say good bye. - Come,' added stie s seeing
that Mary stirred not, you must be.cheer !
ful - ; don't you see Weir& going to have.a
fine voyage, and 'that' you may soon ex
pect-us back in health and good spirits?'
--What.did it'cost - the - i!fother to say tho — se
word's !.. Still, Mary moved not, Speak
to her, William,' said . Mrs. ; but
William could not speak:- Her .brother
now approached, and gently raised her .up,
'IRA site fell back into his arms insensible.
A few moments restored her to animation,
but . hardly to, consciousness ;' and she:
walked 'ailently from the vessel, murmur
ing as she paned away: 'for evcr!--
for eve' I'. . •
All hadieft . the ship save those ilestiried
for ihe voyage. The invalid, his 'mother,
.ml_sistor:stiltlept-their-places:---Neq7by
stond the young:nrianli servant (wlittiad:
accompanied him half the
,world over)
with : atigidly unmoved countenance,which
it was " really difliCult to understand:—
George had been trained Solely by his
young master, and. was all. that a faithful
servant should .he. koloved him. to de
votion, yet his countenance showed noth
ing of the working of his feelings. I had ,
watched him-from - the first, for .his pecu
liar manner attracted . my . - attention, and
could eek nothing but the,same rigid,indif
ference which seemed stamped upon his
features. But when the scone I have just
described took place, " George turiied. a
round, looked this way and that, coughed,
hemined,' and' took out his hankerchief ;
but it would not do. The tears started in
his eyes and rolled down his face, and the
poor creature attempted in vain to restrain
tem. And who would hair° restrained
their tears ? Years have since rolled by,
and all the parties mentioned, save the
poor penciller of these'thelancholy truths,
are numliered with the dead. Since then
I have witnessed many a sad event l and
looked too often upon suffering and dan
ger and death.. Yet never have I had the
'tenderest feelings of my heart "so forcibly
awakened, nettrhave I been so touched
with another's grief, as ou_the day I first
embarked on board the Christoval
The deck' was strewed with cordage
and - the sailors were busy in getting the
vessel under way. Once afloat; the, mO:
notonons' yo ! heave ho I' interiningling
with the More enlivening ho ! cheerily
sounded in strange contrast with what I
had just seen and heard. But it sufficed
to-recall my mind to earth again. Pass
ing out full into the stream, we floated
down'the noble river. Boon'the great mb
tropolis with its spires mid domes and
cupolas'gradually receded from view; until
all was lost in the dark vaporwhich Con
stantly hangs over that wonderful
We had bid adieu to England,
.4 SCENE AT FONTAINBLEAIU.
Napoleon . was conversing with Jose ,
phine, when one
. of the officers entered
and announced a young lady . from Lyons,
What •ie her huednesa SOlll6
answered Du Mervin° the offieer.
' Show her into our, preeenee,'eajd Na-
poleoll.
The officer soon re-aypeared, with a
dy leaning
_pimp his, arm, whose race
(as much las could be scanned through the
thick fo,fils of a 'ireil)'Was very .beantira.-.
She trembled wish& approached "tli
Mademoiselle,' whispered ,her
kindly pressing her hand, 'take courage;
but answer promptly Whatev'fir:: guestion
the piriptirpi'proinitieii,, li:ideteaks
Then Ushering her loto : hier, ; ;spa
'logs apartrueuti _he—hewed onAtretired..:
The trembling girl, pereeiving Napoleon,
an Who* her kniditift h o pes' depended ' ; for;
soot thought
only' of anothei.'' . :ThroWing rheigell hi the
f ee e hiciainied • in a Spice
.0,40 emotion , Moro)! !
'a'uo for .mercY and. pardon.' 'She., could
'articulate no raw°, „
J° 6 lthil'el #latoPeo (WO .he;; ' Partial eon
eealmeoti .antli: ; aperoaekkogi the ,pratrate
girl, aaotrilAt l teil , by,liet..drifplithis
ing-viorh of enoottragetrient to reetore the
courage of tbn young Ottition"etillian even
the roperor, by the .gractoueriese of hie
manner as he bade her .
Your,petition,Madernoiselle.' , said
Henriette Amend .(for that. *was' her
,haine).looked imploringly at the'Enperor;
and exclaimed, Ah sire. I ask.' pjdon
for Louis Delmarre, who' ie condemned
to be ;shot, to-morrow. Oh ! - igrant . him
your royal pardon.'
.A cloudiathered on:
the brow of Napoleon as he interrupted
her with—' A deserter, Mademoiselle ; he
has twice qeserted. No; he 'Must lie
made an example of, for the remainder of .
the regiment.' . •
the.cause of his . desertioul'. cried
Penriette,-,in--agony-;- he as.- compelled
to join: the army against his wi11..• '
Win't Wag the cause of .his dbsrtioti
ibguired Nigioleon. , • •
Two_weeks since,'_ . answered . Henri
etto, 'he received news that an only re
maining parent, his, mother, sire, was, on
her death bed, and kinged day and night
to behold her son again: Louis knew
thai7oave or reledsiiWas impodaible: Ibis
mind was clothed with one thought—that
she might close, her eyes, forever, cre
they rested upon a son she loved so fond
ly.
',Did she die,' asked Josephine,' with
interest. • •
TT
oil madame replied
'Henriette,
at last recovered. BM, hardly had Loilis
received her pldssings and been folded to
her arms; ere.he was torn from her grasp
by the officers ofitlatice and dragged pith
el.,- 'Oh must lie die? Macy, lore, I bell
•
seech yew' .' • --
f3a . id'lNtapaldon;
ently - saftened, 'thin Was the secohd i of
fence; name the first, you omitted that.'
‘lt - Avas;' said . Henriette, hesitating and
ioriog—' it wasthat fielTeiiirl was to
marry Conrad Ferrant, whom Idete'st as
mueh as he does,' added lienriette,
with
naivette
' Ar6ou his sister, that.he feels sucl
.
An interest in your fate Asked the Ernpe
ror.
_ . .
•' Oh no, sire !' said Henriette, . her love
ly cheeks assuming still deeper the hue of
of the rose; am only hiscousin.'
Ah Only •his 'cousin,' said Napoleon,
glancing at Joseph i ne, with a half suppress
ed
Oh ! sire! cried ; Henrietta, ' recollect .
the anguish of his widowed mother, when
; she reflects that the affection of-her son for
hecis—the—cause of his death ! .What'
she continued, can I do to save. him ?'
.and. the poor girl forgetting the presence
. •
of-royalty, burst into tears.
The kind hearted Josephine glanced at
the ~E m peror, with eyes expressive of
sympathy and pity; she noticed the work
ings of his face, and felt at once that it was
very, uncertain tyliether Louis Delmarre
was to be shot the next morning.
Napoleon approached the weeping girl—
she hastily looked up and dried her tears.
• Mademoiselle,' said he, 'would you give
your life for his ? Would you. die, could
Louis Delmarre'be restored to life, liberty
-and his mother.
ilcuriette started .back, deadly pale,-
looked fixedly at the Einperor for' a mo
ment; then turning away she buried'her
face in hei hands. Aftera silence of some
moments Henriette looked up, an air of
fixed determination rested on her' face—'l
ant she, -in a Very, calm
voice.
. Napoleon looked at her in surprise, as
if, he had not anticipated so ready an an
swer to his proposal. '1 will:see you A 7:
gain,' said he; !in the mean time, accept
such apartments for your accommgclation
as I shall direct,'
- As soon aeTthe 'door closeq :upon thefair
petitioner, Napoleon walked to the win
dow against 'whioli imiephine was. leading
and said, see how it is ; Louis Delmar
re is the lover of this young g irl. 'True
to woman's nature, she hasbraVeddtacul
ty and danger, to beg for his release.'
How strong must be the love she feels
for him,' said the Empress. '•
;
• AII," returned he, •• I have a mind, to
-subject this Warne love to a severer test.—
Much I doubt whether she will give her
life for WM'. NeiertheleSs I will Coe.'
• Surely,', exclaime4 t4e'Etnprecs, ' yen
ate not Orions, Louie; certainly can' be
•pardoned Witheutthe death of llenriette.'
Napoleowdrew - her -neat tire' Whido*
'end conversed tre-a lotir•vciice:
; " :4 , • # ' '•
•
Ifinriette ito'orf alend in 'a 'niataideetit
"apartment: Hours had passed unobserv
, •
unobserv
ed, so intensely was she absorbed in reve
rie. A small folded. paper wit;
grasped etie eiitallhanc! ea: it were tire
;
sled these words :
A 'deserter ia. Ctoaammoi , by, - the laws
of the army to sufferdeath, If you .4viah
Louis. Delmarva' restored to' libbrtyi, thb
`Means are yoor power: Poo — elayH
dawns fro • pay bb on . l iq;.*ay io moth.:
whom he soluuch •
murmured fleariette, I -nol
love hiai too ?' Pressing tier haatis fipoo
her, heart as , to. stilt httlgraulta'outt • heat:.
logo; alia,pload,the,apartreent: The del*
opened,;:: ye et:Hared. 'ye
patated , etelie artitaktiiedi
• k intt
iketirletta;:'. ity decision "is
•
SEI
=EI
' VIIII6IBIBM Ta
• Do . 11ferville appeared_ to eninPirellend
the iMpoif of her tiordsi • -1-1-e looked upon
fiat' in r everence, as ,as
attnoirMicin, as
she stood viith-the bigh reoalve impressed
upon her brovti.' Afficietnoi-:
he. They traversed. long (Mr
dams, anOillmerous infiesi sipitrb a
partments'. and deacending a staiicase,
4nickly..reaclieean onMiLcofirt communi
eating witii the guard Entering
this, Henriette Was ishered by her guide: .
- inio•a small apartment Where she was soon
left to herSell.' On a chair. Walifieng au-
Mform of the regiment to WhiCh'Lbuis be-
longed: lon a table lay' a large plurned'cap.
Henriette coinprehenifed all in a Moment.'
qpieklibabiiing herself in the - uniform,
she stood before the small mirror, -and - -
gathering tip her Waytiful long tresses in a'
knot, placed the cap upoo her head.. She
almost uttered a cry ofjoy at the succeis'of
her transformation'. She knew that she
was to be led to the fatal grnund at the
morning's dawn, ThninilleC i wbjeb would
hive struck Louis to the earth would
pierce herheart; but she shrunk not back.
Love tritiniplied over the timid womanli
nature.. motber , will bless me iin
her heart,' she wisPered. 'Louis himself
will never forget me ! Aii . how often
has he sworn that beloved me better than •
all things beside ! Draciiiig a lock of ra•
yen hair from her bosom, she predied it to
her, lips, and" !hen breathed a prsoer to
Ileavea. .
..
Morning dawned: The sound of foot
steps arhused ITenriette. - SlieJitarted
grasped thQ band of hair, awaiting the sum
mons. • The door opined—A.op soldier's
entered, repe . ating the name of 'Louis
marre—they led her forth to die 'the sol
diers, whose bulletri were to pierce • the
he ar t 9f Louta hadealiTerillieirproper -
ces, and only awaited the word of com-
AnandLfroni_the-EMOProry-who-was-strition--
-ed.al a Window commanding a view of the
whole scene.'
. Oh 1' ,cried Yotiephine; who . , stood by
him, but .concealed bY , window drapery
from the ,view of those Oh ! sire,
I can, endure it no longer: it seems too
much like dreadful reality: . Mark the de
voted girl. • No shrinking back, she seem
calmly awaiting the fatal moment!
Stop i" cried the Emperor; -
Delmarre is pardoned. I revoke hissen
tence.'
A loud burst of applause froM the lips'
of die soldiers followed this announcement.
No one of them but loved atuVrespected
their comrade.. The next moment, ere
they could .press around to congratulate the
supposed Louis, De Merville had eagerly
drawn the bewildered llen7:ette through
the crowd, bacleto the door of the cell from
which she bad emerged but a few moments
• .
before.
'Resume your dress .again,--Madeinois
elle,' hurriedly whispered he. Lose ,ncr
time—the Emperor wishes to see you. I
will return sooii.
Henriette,lias like one ih'a dream ; but
a gleam of delicious hope thrilled her soul;
she felt:tho dawiiings of happiness break
-upon her heart Soon again resuming her
rustic habiliments, De Meryllle re-appear
ed, and once again she frodifie 'audience
rood' of the. Eniperor. Lifting her eyes
from the ground, as the lofty 'door swung'
open; . she beheld -Louis 7 An-exclamation
of joy lArat from the Jips-of both, as, re-
gardleSs a die presence. of others, they
rushed into•each 'other's arms. --
Napoleon stepped forward 'Delnaarre;
said he; 'you have just heard from my
lips the tale of this lovely girl's devotion
and courage: Do you love her as she de
serves • •
'I could- die .foi her/ answered Louis,.
proudly: " .
' Well, well,' said the Emperor, ' this
severe test of the-love of. one Will suttee/
so dutiful a son,:so ithfUla lover, will
doubtless make the best ofhusbands. You,•
'cliseltarged from
your regiment Return to-yoUr native wal
leY" With Henrietta as pout bride.'
.
- Here; said the betietiofenticriephinei
emerging from the reepied window, 'here
are one hundred lotris , d'ote, se . the . mar-'•
riage dowry. of' Hefirlette i f. „
' A' charming blUsli sutured the cheek of
the beautiful \ girt,.as she received the 'purse '
frotn the lianttof the Empres6' . ; '
'tank NapOleen;
• exclaimed
as, with e heart too full of grestful emo
dohs for further utierince;lie r ,tooltthe-kind
of frentiette, and, 'Making a graceful
isance; . quitied the siiartinenf:' •
Sliopfierd Oitt itit4l6,etito
lad; (who' &Doled & Mel t wheroitie in" the'
golden' gi , #sB'
said she. a'ruotior who wafteildiog *onto
8114'60+:4, whi r YOll-04'
with you•r: *Bekaa!, Pti'otn';' I ha'ot , got.'
'got no backy,!. ; „,
!riot/ Suesii,4The practice at - 04011g
thin' altota;itiloW:ciatopoli, ail)o4 k
care cannq e !co ran,
-
'1" I
Leta, : red l upon. 44.
a elves be path
reflect Vpan , 4ltat , thezi - '
are
43ream map be - frozen rin fitilnlepr ! '
*into_ Itlalii.l!emet an&
. ,
'then - placibg - 'the whole . in* bachelors'
MI