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riln. & MiSStS tillitNa,tike"ttOis,/,4oPiiii(llo . reheiVe pupils arid to # . oe ilasqualgrijiiatfr ,
• , ,:g•=',4 - r.r. 2. 4 :
the branchee,.of a politiCedtteatioty, ,, i,-,;ri.:", -,. .. '.. ' •
The•Pre'eut time of
••en.linATassmestit.l?:“ltiVi'•Uyetigei bf fortdde Is cortdinly eneugh•to .ccinvinc'eea!vert,
parent, whefeels atproperitolhiltude'litr,tlM.ntelfare and happiness of his tlaughtertnof the propliV. ~, o f, ,
.co educating thern,qi:ut they:May he, in Mariemeasnre, armed 'aitilost tbd vicissitudes of life--;thrtt'tho.l,
may be useful : ;(as well,ns,oritainental) in any position in addeli it may' please, Hotted to place.., thent.Y. ,
' The aecHANtlishitiente of arefined edtication appear none the less amiable when uceompanied by quail-..`
ties,ofrpalutility.,.._"The only true politeness is that which . Jpromotes - the - comfort and hutipmesrof
thoa , i with . .whota St e came in content .", Nor are the real pleasures of life less pleasing bedause'attectorl
panied'f4 the knowlOge that we are Prepared.to meet the froWns Of fortune. chemurnerotla instances. ~
, that may be seen in eyeridireation Of thmilies, reared in affluence—who now have to encounter the cold ; -
blaitii'Ot`poilrrty without the means whereby to gain n respectable support—should remind parents that
while they al e educating their - daughters . to all the refinements and luxuries of life; they. shOuld also
guard them, as far as May he; against the:nunterous ills that human nature is "heir to." There is no
lercylhat a father can leave hut child that is worth "twentieth part the - tithe” of Ir . GOOD EIiIDCA-'
. .
' In the course of instruction pursued in this Instittition no real ornament, no proper accomplishment
'vitt be neglected-rbut at Mast/me time things oft, more 'useful nature will receive proper attention.. The '.
first object nitried at in the literary and "scientific_ exercises will be to evolve, cultivate and nti.en,gtheti •
theintelleettihipOwei , s, and to form and re fi ne the taste. ' The surdies of the younger pupils will be so
arranged' its to task' chiefly' dm powers of MeMory, but cab will be taken that the youthful memory be
not burdened With rules and principles unintelli,o-iblp to the novice -iii study. Great importance is at
tached to the right commencement of 'the pupil's literary education, and throughout her scholastic
tcouese, to the adaptation of the subjects of her study to the gradual developing of her menial power s. It
'will be the aim of the' teachers to' inspire in tlic_pupil it_love of study, itotl_to inculcate theiden dint.
`learning Wit' lileasitielitiiplOYFfielirliiiiTlioUtliißis labor.. Site various exercises of tlie institution will
,be so arranged 118 to relieve enir_another. Mul-prevent that-weariness which - hi so great a foe to study.
THE I'IIYSICAL SCIENCES will lie taught in u course of Leetures=illuntrated 'by experiments,
specimens, dittgrams,ltimitigs. &e. ' . • . .
The lectures on Astronomy will lie on suitable occasions. accompanied by observations an the noc
's: tut•nal aky—the pupils will be taught tailrace out the eonstellations--to know the principal stars, planets, ,
fice'.', Vtheir. names—and to observe the motions, aspect, &e. of the most •conspicuods heavenly bodies..
TIM titnirse will include Chemistry, Geology, Mineralogy, Expet•imental and Natural Philosophy, &e. .
ANIMAL !AND . VIiGETAIII.P, PlilrSl.ol.o6 y—including Zoology, Ornithology, Botany,-&o..
For prietichl.lesMita in llotany'.Hbrticulture, &e., the piMils,will have the advantage of the beautiful
groinitfit artul ' , garden attached to die building. ' „
_ XN.TELLIwT UAL; AND - MORAL. PHILOSOPHY will be thtight in 'lectures and exercises in
reldlitig.'..This course will also •iliclude •Hlietoeie, Logic, Critichini, and Eloeittion. Is reading, the
pupils - will.he made acquainted with Hie best works in our languttg,e---both poets anti prose writers --
•
no p ains will' be spared to make good readma. -,...._ . ,
,
- -- Marrieds' attention will Fe given to the Aesthetic culture—or' the midi:llion of a proper sense of the .
agreeableand livautiftil in thd polite arts. - Good taste is the very foundation Ulan elegant education. '
ENGLISH GILI.I.MAIt, including Orthography, Ortlinepy, and Descriptive, Didactic and Episto-...
ry,Composition. : - -
'AIHTIIMEITO and. the higher branchei of the Mathematics will receive proper attention. This •.
department will iitelitile llook-keeping, he. .
- " IVItITINti - with Itont's treatise oti Penmanship, believed to be the best system in use. '
OBOORACIIY, with problems out the globes and delineation of maps—ancient Geography in Con
nection with ancient History.. .
. .
lIISI'OItAr, ancient and indilern—sacre.'4l-11iStory with cliartb and maps-- . -inythology and chronology. .
Particular attention will be given to the history of our owit . coutilry. • .
A NTIQUITIES;Jewish, Grecian and Roman: . • •
LANG UAGEri, The. French, Geritmit,ludinn, Spanish, and the Classical Latiguages will be taught
when desired. A young lady's - ethication cantiot lid iionsiderel complete Without die acquisition.of at
least one language in addition to bee waive tongue. ' ~. • .
MUSIC. Piano Forte nod Guitar. Instruction on other initruments will lie given When rarticularly
desired. , The Philosophy of MeSie to .commetitm with . the science of AeoltSties,mlllalso be taught.
Frequent eXereises in vocal Music. will form it part of the recreations of the popils. • ,
Dit.lWiNt; AND PAINTING 'l.mmlseepes Figures, Pi WTs %,-. • , the theory an d practice of
~ 0 1 , L e., wit , .
11(n1111uellso. . -
.. ' . ,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTA I. NEEDLE, \KOBE,. nit& limey ' work in gr . e:d. variety. including
Etithroidery„ Lacework, Zephyr, NVorsted and Rug work, head wink; &c. , &e. .Particular attention
will be paid to this branch of instruction. The yeeeg Ladies will be taught to make up almost every
~
article of thei; dress. . . .
DONIESTIC ECONOMY, including Cookery in - all its branches, the preparation.of Ices; Jellies,
Pres•Tteil Fruits, Pastrv, Gikes, he. he.
I NST it U CTI 0 N IN DANCING will he gives. to the hoarders. The exercises in this art will be
regarded as matter of ITel'i•101111i 3111(1 physical exerciw, and tilt setyiEild:iliarge will lie made on this
nectittid. As some difference of opinion rxisti; as to die propriety of this kind orrecreation, it is proper
it, say, that we believe, !here iS110•S1111b1113a1331 Oljel3(1011 Wale 111'01OP 11511 of this eli.gailt accomplishment :
...Instruction of)liis kind if/ I.3iVell in the beit female schools in the cotintry, under the satictionio some of
The wisest mid hest men ado: age. Regarded as a Reboot ei' manners, there is no proper substitute for
this polite art; there are 110 111111'1' 131(1411h (1 hereby young Intlies'cati lie so readily taught that "grace of
limner, pit and utiett,", which ever inarks the lady of relined education. No cootiMply will he alliiiitted
while they ming Jodie, ale engaged intlivir exercises; l i ne will any pupils lie r'e'ceived for tills 4iitil of ,
0/.133/1'.13:11(to 1/111L. . .
ME
'• hi reference to the honrilers t OK.teachers recognise do suspension of the duties of instruction: 'The
household associate with each other out at ‘siiiiiiol hours, on leans of easy and respectful familarity; Ina
tile CrlolB note igitorltuers or the pupils a•e linticed with n ki n d solicitud e foe their hopcocement. On
1111 Olieniiiuns, lu Own. recreiltinlln, WOKS, 01..11re-hi de tams ersations, yotnig ladies allO liFt, 111.01111 CW,
lorprolfer, tit uugrunuuutical CXllll.ssiaon,.3ll.t. kindly cnt•reeted. A vicious pronunciation is especially
to he noticed. The sante care is devoted to theit' personal dcpctiment, mien and habits. An awkward
gait, an ungracclll stoop, a nasal twang, must be expected to call teeth from any tutoress the proper
1111 , 11:e 111111 (lift:bier care of the educator, iu the so 110111. ii of trlusuliol 1 . 1.0111 the leveler
duties or the school 10010 is to be devoted to the entity:llMo era Christian polittmets, smenity, east., Stitt
iati•alness do tun milady-like thing, calls for nothorative advice; but atiy,iolation of
the NO of Christiliti kin d ness mid coirtesi•, is to he - checked' by the teacher with the most noiiiou
toot:m.10
•
OdeVery'§abliath, when the weather permits, the boarders v . ill attend church ivith the tutoi•ess. They
ileVeriltiell(14111111V11 at night: In the great win k ofe'iliicating the moral tielings, the precepts of the
gospel are Our 1110,1 relLelee. The social duties and vii tiles it enjoins will be earnestly inculcated.
1/ISCIPLINE, ke.: It is intLitided that In orders shall enjoy hil the MIIIOIIBI Mit:111101i to their domestic
management th it could be extended to them in a well oeilerinl home. It ti ill lie necessary to require
that boarders shall never leave the lot unless in I.:mini:my with one Id the W1011.8%69, our lie absent prio•
sunset, 'rids will not prevent them front enjoy ing, to the primer e x tent, till the mhantiiges of the society
of the place. Boarders will itot be permitted to go shopping hut in compilay alone oldie ladies or the
school, who will itim , rintend them purchases. No restraints will be inmost:ll that fire not fully WM , .
raided by the necessiticii of the case. The responsibility ;assumed by the proprietois renders it neces
sary that they.sliould 'reiMire of the pupils a strict observance of the eules Unposed. Corporeal punish
ment Will not he resorted to maimr may circumstances.
THE BEALTIIa tilts pupils, will be considered a riinst important object, and will claim the nit
fernitted atteiniou of the, f,cuilly,—regultirity in the physilail habits awl exercises of the boarders will be
phierieil. The beat medical ticliee will he had villein required. Chamberslitirg is Lelia ed to he one of
the most healthy places, in the bounty. The establishment has a fine airy situation, and tl is not tiny,
ioeiil cruise Qrchsestse know!' to exist in the neighborhood.
The regular 'sessions Will hereafter commence on the first of Septeinber Stich first of Felt Say. The
onlY 'vitt:anon 'will he in the niunilis of July and Angust. •Young Ladies Will he received Et ty tithe
during die session. • . .
I.'oreigner will lie employed as a teacher (either male:or female) in thig institution. . . •
Lt regiihtting the prices tit tuition,'&6., the present embarrassed condition of the iR eOleildtred.
The Prieei,arebelie've:d td be less than those oi - tiny other school in the country having equal capa
bilities.'
•.Tetnisqf the Session of Pie nionllinpOyable in.hdvtince.
Scientific and Literary Department, (English binnelies,) •
Junior pe'partufenti
Senior do' - -
.Greek, Latin; k renal, Getmaii,,ltaliaii uni! Slianisli Langlinges,.eaeli
; •,. .„ ,• , TUiiio72 in Music:
...• . - .
On the'.Piane.( ' -', ~ , ' . sl2 Clti
,
.On the Gait:te r - • 12 Ott '
~ . Vie of Piao6,-Guitar,;3 00
. .
. ;Use of Guitar, ; - . , . ~ 1 50
. „ ,
. Drn)ving and Painting; , „ 800
• '
Qynamentsl Needlework Hid ianey worki • ' , 10 011 .
_,,- Domestic economy, Etc. , ' , -. .. ;' , • , . 's 00
'. - .
z's ;,1 1 0 1 )ktit Stationary, materials, Etc., when furniihed Will ie charged at (lie pried o f Winell they are
Nola in ,Philadtildhia., - .
..
illoartli including washing and $4O 00
. lodging, , . : . • ,
If4r'lleterences as to character % capacity, & c. will be given on application 't the institution. . .
.Goantrunicati one matt he addrellsed to „
J. W. BURNS , Chansbergtirg; Pd. •
' '24
April i 2,
,1143
,• ~ , ,
I) P :`'.'BLINDS.' ~ ,
. ' • RENOVArid
~,,i„,,,, , ,,
~.. _ • .
• ' ,"' 0 a wa&Ela&age) , ~. _ ,
C3W.,&231/10. 121 re.. Ezi4tarmsbs.l6
, . ,
.m. IS, Nontli Sixth aired :above allarkeb 'Phila.
Pr4clical Hat anil ' CAS/ •
gir - I,HEA.f' 'House and Sign :Painter' and
. ...
ILI Glazier, and Venltion' Blind Manuilleturer, m.cp , A . .9•iv 9:14 . 31ht
. 4% Tic ii 9 tlit 13 a
haji large fi nd' handsonies assortment of BLINDS; 4 1 40 wm '*" ' 4 '",.""'" wm * 1 . 14 40
..
always on hand, which . for variety; beauty and style' . 7 11VOOLD infoem hielriends and the public, tha t
of worlimanship, will 'excel those'of any other es, V •• he ,has. .11einoved his Cheap Rat and :Cap'
tablislintentln I,'llitatielphia; which:will he sold at Alnnufitetorl,from,NO. 11:1; Chesnut Streetk to- No.
the very ldwest priees... -.'- -',. -• ' '''' 139 Chesnut Sireet, one door beloW 4th Street; North
• +Country Illerehanis impaled, With aw quantity at Side, under the: Auction ,Roosus,of Messrs. Lyon
the , slityiteiengitin.t.':• :. ,' -. ;
.. • ~' • .. . - ~r- . i.• - , , , o w l Hart, where he will continue to finish his justly
• - "Ottitit:mba te paired and trininted.t -Storrs imint.' eelehrat / ed , ..; ~, , , „ •'
,;, ',{ ' 'I
_._ • ,
~ The citizens teCutilbeiliind'AlountfirieVect•' " 121131,1k,li r lailitilaVir Ss .- ,-
aridly invited to adl.hefore purchasing. elsewhere.. . !, - .:. , • , , -..--
'P 41.,p , t11 s;'lB4l:,;''' , ' :,': '. ' - 1 - :."' " - ''' ''' 8 1 31- 2 3 at thdltivprfee . br.Potir 'Dollars' and ' ' Taenty=five
,' .. ' . ',.. 4. "' l ":'' 4 ' •' -' '' '' : .±-, - ' ." 4 ' '' - , Cents;sequal la till etspeetiOf OW laiiielioe sto any
' , 4001 .,...„ p „ 0 ,. 4 e , " ~.. i, : ., 6 61,iii , Cold id ' die' City ut""4s,tin kt0 1 .:,0 t 4,, ,k 0 4„. , 4iii, n o
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EME
1 . .4 . 44i,; . .W':4,%
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•••••
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4, 4 ..! - • .• •
3£B:. 11_. ) , rill'
•
SRI
• iatii '
• •'• 41 , t. • grwa:s Tiltalit.,:liti:ll„o:,„f..
-
.'~~'v -.;;'
MI
' e•
r t n`i
)
_ , ll 'A
mt.! a .
, of pearl
'Ai ttenligbung,~ip;and
ss curl
•t manyni a flowingre
?-d and 'flown ,
• c hild .
ening elulnsi
fdi brow And ciP
thought lof Spring
arms.
'1.14 11, inking int° S u
th.aBll6l C
•
, rejoicing in
.Which melted
ed through its graceful bower,
,
Leaf niter; leaf, serenely bright
,
And stainless in itOluidj , white,
Unfolding liken morning flower: , •
A heart, Which; liitO a fine toned lute
With'eyery tireath of feeling woke;
even when the tongue was mute;
From eye and lip in music spoke.
• •
1.
-How thrills once more the lengtbenh.g chain
Of memory ;dale thought of thee!—
Old hOpes which'loogln dust have.lain,
Old dreams come thronging back again;
And boyhood lives again in me ; '
I feel its gloW upon my
• Its fulness of the heart is mine'
As . when I leaned-to hear thee speak,
Or raised my doubtful eye to thine
I hear again thy low replies ! ,
I feel thy arm within my'own,
And timidly again uprise
Melling:o !ids of hazel eyes,
With soft brown tresses overblown.
Alt ! memories of sweet summer cies!
'Of moonlit wave and willowy-wan-7
Of stars and flowers find deviy leaves,
And smiles and times more dear than they !
'Ere this thy quiet eye !lath smiled
. My picture of thy youth to see,
IVheii half a wpmalli half a child,
Thy very artlessness beguiled,
And self soma wise in thee.
ItooLitn smile; when o'er thathotir
The . lights of memory baCkward strsam,
Yet feel the while that manhood's power
lavainer than my boyhood's dVeam. •
Years have passed on, and left Their trace
Of graver tarn and deeper thought •
And unto me the calm, cold face
Of manhood; and to thee the grace
Of woman's pensive beauty brought.
On life's:rough blasts for blanit or praise -
. The school-boy's Mine has WitilAY 116411 i.
Thine, in the green and quiet ways
Of unobtrusive goodness known. '
And widci• j . ei. in thought Mal deed,
Our still diverging Malts - Me' line,
Thine the Genevan's sternest creed,
AVliile answers to my spirit's need
Vorkfihire peasant's simple line
For thee the priestly rite and Pre.)er,..
Anil holy slay I . lllil solemn psalm,
For cite the silint reverence where
My brethren gather, slow'and
Yet bath thy spirit kit on Cite
. impress Time has worn not out,
And something of Myself in thee,
shadow from the past:l see'
ngering even yet thy way about
*tit wholly can Ow heart unlearh:,
That linson . or its better hours,
Not yet has Tithe's dull footstep worn
To corinnon (hist that path, of flower;
Thus, while at times bekre.our eye
The clotels ithoiit. the lit dent part
And, smiling through them, round us lie
Suit hues of Memory's morning sky—
The Indian *Rimier of the heart;
in secret sympathies of mind,
In founts of feeling which retain
Their pure fresh flow, we yet may (lie!
Oitr early dreams not whollygaiti
riosm : :,
$l5 Oci
9.0 00'
8 00
Thoie lip% are mute those eyes are dry, ,
But in my breast and iu my brain
Awake the pangi that pass not by,
The thought that ne'er shall sleep again.
iNlly soul nor deigns nor dares complain •
Thongh grief and passion theN rebel;
I only know ne lived in vain,
lonly feel—Farewell—Farewell !—llirnorr
• I* the Spring 1 love' to walk along the
alleys of Laurel Hill, to inert( ihe first
expanding of the tree buds ; and to see the
flowers spring timidly. in the uncertain,aun,
and liernble at the breeie that sweeps ah"
OrosslheSchttylkill. • Summer, too, has its
delights in this place t 11 - Jivers mature; and
fruits and 'Vegetation strengtbeni the Welt
stand out proudin theit•thiekened foliage;
.the scythe ofthermower•etrts thiwn the ac
cimiUlation of grass ,that pburs• its rick
dors upon the senses in delightful iuxuri 7
ance;•like
.the blessed memory 'of those
whom death 'bath laid beneath the teeming
The autumn has 'doubt° , ,Charms:;
. the
Seared leaf sweeps . round: in inn 'eti;
ilyitiik betwe'en , the: tombs ; 4d , the grass
has snbereddiiivn its hicii '' Standing Stiiid
!heap, Angs t putt thinks, of 49: decaying
forms 'amen ready:to be shaken, illio/t4e,
yeeeptaciebeldscr;intl49l, life loseS , a Oiti
*on, of the' width!, a ttraetili l that„ keeps ' ys
`INT.:A 40.00 0 . r ' cP0R.4 1 01 1 ,40 1 ,; ', ' t ‘ :: . 04 1
*hich:is #Aome. fj, . , ,:. ,,
~
..%*r. ,w',, , t l .o'l4l' o i4nil? . cf 4004 in„epoi
'A , 04 0 44140,. 40 4 1#.0,0 0 ,11'40;40,
#4;itiortWgeoktboomutObeoorit
0(4 6 0#,
.40. 4 4.4'f0 4 0 , 14Pr04 , 41,'
rpu' , imi.upe,tiliw, c origemonclic , ,coi#,*;
Atitqie),*,fg . i,oo*, iiiittii 46 4#01*P.
A i *Ot i oo#4 l oli4= l ,t
6.4W:9144, 1 0f the 'mf,l , hi ''' .en ds .
it
1 #1%.* 4 # 16 4 144,- iLYIAOAki
htiStit,4 .B Co';',o(4*oo : :
6't;:vei
#O4, ',• 40,4 f ;," -,:„t!
'``", •
oit s •
•;.• -• • .
~ , ,•./..liT ; ,i;se..*.mirriEh, •
. •
• , •
From Graham's Magaihic f or Jury
.
TIIE SACRIFICE:
D 7 JOSEPH CHANDLER
... ~...- ______---..--- .p.......m•••••••,./.WI . ZIIIMMIIM
V, A iItifc4IGILTERATURE' MORALITYALORIOWILTV . •,,:* { T ALArtiosCIENCkgiiiIVSEMIENT . 4c.C,I'&e . .''. ,- •
....
seises- in other anions ; the fresh 1 earth
comes •up with coMparative,Wannth, and
Me deep pit scorns a hiding pliCe to Which
we may yeireat froin the chilli of the world,
until the storms of life haire passed a
waY, "and One tintiotinded S • encircles.
•all.". ' • '
MO
-lenning; some Weeks since, Over the
post that' forms fandiriark - of some lot
holder in diet populous aticide of the dead;
and looking ' giave re-opened.
to receive. a nett , tenant, I discovered,
threUgh the thin layer,of gravel below, the
coMn plate of the. first occupant of the
place ; - and on enqiiiry learned thatthe bus
batid's gfaire had - been Opened 'to kebeive:
the body of the wife. .• .
The chilly Air, of a FeVruary daY-; and the
CoidneSs iticreased by. a layer of snow up
on the gratlncl, induced me to retreat to the
, houSe, where I found a person awaiting
the ftirieial. It is natural to s • discourie Of
the dead When We - lay thein in the earth;
and as neither my asseeiatetior I had direOt
interest in the fate of the deCeaSed,-the-freo:-
dom of gossip. was not destinyed by any
tielieacYor feeling bn the part Of my coin:
panimi; , ivhe Seeinetito have an intimate ac
quaintanee with all "the eireutaitances - af
the deceased
Few young women of our city, were
deemed. more attractive than - Atrialia Wil:
6erson:
: Jier beauty, tier ciiltiva' i6d Mind;
and die respectable' position of her family;
gave her consequence in the eyes of young
Men; more than one. of whom made an
offer of name and hand;including,ofcdurse,
• for the presant, a heart also. Arid it was
evident that one of the 'many found' his
hopes strengthened by the good wishes of
the parents, and not repressed ,by, any par
ticular coldness of the object of devotion.
Mr. Tudor, Of - respectable connection in
the east, and fair Standing in this city,.de
mantled of the mother of Amelia permis;
slop to addresi : the daughter; and having
ercetved tho Sanction - which he claimed, it
was expected by the parents' that Amelia
would communicate to theM the :proposi
tion wltieli.slie should receive. - §hii was
silent, and when Subsequently addressed
evaded .tlie subject,, and yet continued to
treat Mr. Tudor With r.s much courtesy at
least, as the most favored visitors at the
hobse could boast.
"My daughter," said Mrs. WilberSouth
to Amelia one day as they sat in the cham
ber of the former, "not only do you appeal•
to treat Mr. 'ludo" With reserve unbucoth
ing the position in Which he has placed
himself in our faMily, but I ant learnt( that '
you are acquiring With him tind with oth
ers a - mrine - noi — deSirnbitriti—one sir-frank-1
and candid as yoti have genet:ally been."
" eut ihother, I respectfully but prompt=
ly declined the offer, of Mr. Tudor.".
" PrOthptly, my Child, Mit not decided_
ly—too promptly to give the appearances
of haVing well considered the offer, and
yet not with the eiretimspectiOri andde6i
sion that forbid a hope froni perseverance:"
" Shall I to=day mother, give him the
answer i•erbally; or by letter I"
" Not byt, any menus, tinleas
he has to-day renewed - his:lifer to You."
" Ile has MA: . I hope he . will not."
" You don't like him then ?"
"It is impoisible to dislike Mr.
for any qualities which lie, posseasos,"
Said Amelia; somewhat hesitathigly.
"It is, then, Amelia, as I have teaso'n to
suspeet-L,to believe, rather let me say, for
'suspicion is not the word to Lise towarde
yon—is it that you cannot like Mr: 'roat
on aacottiit of'quhlitlei in another. person?"
Amelia Made no • reply. •
. " Then, tny, ehild; you loire Henry Wil
der."
"" Mother; &mid I laid him, without . hie
avowal of affection ,for me I" '
" Your own heat Will tell you thaT-A-:
inelia:, , .l-la6 Mr. Wilder offered himself
to you 1"
"Never; nevei; mottier;:i;
"it is strange, said Mrs. Vtilbenkin;
"that, neither yolir ,fathet nor 1 MO sear'
,
,But it, was. not strange—neither father
nor mother looked' on to 'See what was go~
idg - forward iii 'the active '
seene; where' the
young, and innocent
.heart of thCir child
dped
, • to, every ,. impression:
,Beard, har.partati?e of the day'2'' ionyeraw;
tied aid evening amusement; :but .where
'there iiineithe'r• dequetry . nor enlace; the
jt,oung,fediale,idupprdeorferanee.WitkilOn‘
imother, upon that; strange donidsian with
,Wl4li , berjheart is:•iititated.refiL Wilde td
• ' ' ;';'•
Does Mr, Wilder' love lyett;
"I' ibinft'ye;lPß:l
'"
Why he not avowed its
Perhaps the tiiirelence betitreen his po,
silken and that ofa}hpr's is the cause,"
',, .49h 4 t 1 10ax. PRtni9 4 jo„1! gPO'
iow as s4sufatier!ll.44l4l4.eqiN%'!?``l'
'4 I P/I'ti)? , lY trueo -4 "Sker , 'Pe; he:' is
0 40' . ;V:fitA4AX,04',41tMr.` . ..4and Ivery,Wirery;
dpepif'
)stof-,
megißt''
never io have.suipeeted 'an 'attachrildrit be
twean iiii has eyrin . , l44e.ii ,
confident part of 114 r. Wjlder.';..,'"!TO
presses 'his suit with great .earneAese,
and Will look for a reply' fioni af2,
• - •
Amelia tented pale of the Proposition;
end yet was not whollY regretful; No woi
Wan ever received sueli an offer frorn a re.:
apeetable Man without a sense of pleasure
—of gratitude; indeed—self-love is grat
ified, even thoughtlie love for another ie
for a moment disturbedi
Mrs. Willi' eison *shed the suit of her
client with all:the earnestness of a patron,
and yet with Out the authority of a parent:
She set earth the advantagei of the match
arid the probable comforts which it would
ensure ; while she gently^ hinted; to alarth
the pride of her daughter, that it would be
a source of mortification to her to find that
She had refiisetl so desirable an offer for
the sake of countaney to a man who had
never announced his intentiOns,:or
is .wishes to her; and Might, for aught
she knew, fulfil a marriage .engagemetit •
With some otli6r
~lady before the month
Was out.
Amelia was distressed, and having made
Some reply to her mother; asked time to
consider the proposition.
" Let me," Said she "have one week
In which to
_make up my mind.':
• "And at the end of that time," said
Mrs.= ~Vilberaon, "Mr. Tudor May
•
peed Upon an answer?"
66 H . e, p rin j,.l7
•
. Almost every evening during this iMpor
tont week Tudor and Wilder were,with oth
ers, at the house•of • Arr. WiTtibrson and
poor Amelia, with au aching heart,'weigh
ed the merits of the two young men, -hop
ing that Wilder• would relieve her from the
,position in which she was placed.
On the evening before the 'answer was
to be given, tiro two young -men left. OM
house' together, and Tudor in the fulness
of his heart told Wilder What he awaited
.cot the coming morning.
. Wilder passed a Sleepless night„ The
next morning he addressed a note to A
melia, in which only the following lines
Were: penned. * .
. .
Miss Wilberson : I ask only Cwo days;
postpone your answer tnitirMonday eve
ning; and if I do riot prove that I deserve
you, I relinquish all to Tudor.
Mrs Wilbcrion was astonished •to•hear
at the cud of the week;. her datigliterdesi
rous again to postpone her answer; but.,
the letter Of Mr: ‘'( , riltler seemed to Wiir
rant-the re citiest; and r .alitamtied_lier.4lk
ter to 'Fodor;
Mr. Wilder did. not pieieht himself at
the house of Mr. Wilberson until Mon.
day evening: There was'Uompanyin the
room during the whole evening; And it was
observed - that Wilder was so agitated that
he scarcely 'uttered a coherent sentence.—
Ho evidently bought an opportunity to
speak to Amelia: He asked for Airs:
.berscin ; she had retired:
The next morning, tirtis on
his ‘ildy to Mr. Wilbetion'i, he.rtict Tu-:
dor, iVlio, in a vain attempt to talk of some
common -,lace subject, revealed his secret
that lie had that morning been accepted at
Wilbersbn's least;" "1 am
placed on probation."
" But you bre not well;
"No, a stidden afketion of the heart.
I will leave you."
• The marriage of Tudor and Amelia was,
at the request of the latter,'onc6 or twice
postponed, but at length took place: The
madly' Virtues of the husband inspired re.:
spect; his kindness insured gratitude; and
ashrinking away filim society by Ame
lia was construed by Tudor-intdepeCial af
fection for himself Who could . tell that it
Was . not so? Tlify constant attention.
which a virtuous wife b'eatowi an a Worthy,.
a loving hitsVand, minit to hint at leapt
seem' to' be the evidence of love.
But the h'ealih•o'f Amelia gave *dy; and
her husband found it necessary to convey
her to one of die West India : Isleas, to
avoid tinkiigo - rj"iintl changes of the winter
montits,iit the Middle StatCs;
" Put into my. frank," /aid else to her
servant "that work-licut ; a Chrfelmas pres
ent," 'ph] .ahe to hat' husbantl "from Mr..
I haie pot used it ti4neethe
night befota the . daY itiintiouhled my 'moth
er for so early an answer.". *! •
, •
';' 4 , Poor • Wiblet,"' esid I'
he finds :_hilit'Efelf ell ',ihere he
if h e deride- ' trust •he
remembert : tfW (r are fYk nd *lh: it ie
,:thii,*9:cit:4inelle
her: husband Which
When erwkir andlhis wif r h
tadl 3 , , lfitrnido pre'peratiOn for pytinter i s
l i l 4 oll ° 4ll 44 l i 4 l4ilriorW o lo4 l WtO
4 1 1,1 1 0040 8 Fonlforta#atr4l, l l o o
titiciiiihohivefro l oWs
!4444 * 1101 11 i iOOPOPOM 01 0i
,
5 A 4 : 1 40 ' A 41 ,
tjhh4t-eiki . tio
Amelia oluiiieo , "itlMV;;;Yeie
fvfift* *hitt).
P ata
Jv."A,
" HENRY IVILDE
The lipir of Tucker trembled convulsive=
ly--the spirit fled while it Woe &lathing
out ite love pod gratitude:
Amelia was unable to attend the Senoral
of her husband; and it *attic:4 until sonte
Months nfter hie death !Ina ehe rode to Lam :
tell kin , ' ,
1, Leaving the 4'arringer • she *as eondneted
to the &live. of; Teddy; and , hanging over
qiii billoai'llhi lbougfilit I?!l' Pe yirtliet
which bad edrOted ble'eyerAibito;4
ArodeirAt i 00 6 ,440 hii44l4ol34f,itt,
1 0 1° 0 11 # 1 i,(00iff:nn!ttM
1 ,ti,,k00,i40-,l i t 4 1 rfL J-00 . 0 4 0 , 10
ilet h tl l4o4ll4 4o; t tOcikle
' /*P i4""1t6,,k#.:114,,,Mt
oetitriel4 l ' . it . i thti , Niko
A J, e ~iroi
hte lb C,fer,M4o A . now , vat ,
±-,-,,N4ce,,,44t4r,'i,,, now f
MMM
She had brotight hone' and ithedetertnined
to . disPese..therain.ltel lioihieivife 'aeconri 7 ,
paniments. to opening the bOx; .sho;dis
;covered a neatly folded, letter; sealed' and
addressed . to Miss' Amelia Milberatth I she,
• .
haadl
eke-the-sellLand4ead
• lan. 16, 1841.
have for months
sought to.-etriiiWi -to..Yitiu in Words niy feel -1
inge and the'" widhaa With which your]
Charms have inipired • nth.: I am' ablisible
of my own unwrirtitingeki'lluti,cannot an
swer to my own heart fer. the Liking misery
I shetild inflict upon , myself, .'were I at this
momerit; and under . eXisting•cireurnstances,
toalhz; le tity feare
of unde rvednesa to , pteinaiit iiie-frcini ad
dressing you by letter.: 2I am Linable tit the
present moment to address , ynti ;
How. much and illaw long. I have ventured
to lobe you .I will not attempt tti dcheribe;
but I know that niy proposition may Conte
too late .te-norrow. May • litipe;--may I
venture' to plyrdach your.parents_with-the
, aseurance that you have not forbidden me
—give me at least a'few weeks to hope in
-,--I know Where the danger ties—and who
is my riVal-4 'do hitii no_lykong—l only
ask that I May- win your affections- - -if he
heti them, then God bless' him—nay he is.
blessed—he is worthy the blessing: - I will
call at your door to-morrow morning; if
yeti will not ace me, a single word by let . -
ter through your servant,• inforni .no
of my fate and duty.
.• .
Most reeepecifelly; ,
" HENRYJ
WhCit Tudor returned to the room, his
wife was sitting apparently abstraeled; with
the letter of 'Wilder crushed in her hands:
She seemed the Very iinageot despair:
" Are yoii ill ?" asked he . '
" I .am faint, very faint."'
While Tudor hastened to procure home
aid she thrust the letter into her*trunk, and
awaited her husband's return.
.From that day 'Fedor marked a change
In the conduct of hid wife; a ieVerer
dis
charge of duties and more fixed attention to
religious coneorns. The spring , arrived;
and Tudor and his wife e ret.urnedtdfiavana
and took passage for the United States.
Whetter Tudor had imbibed disease in
Havana., or whether Other causes operated,
it . was that known; but he had scarcely
reached his house in -Philadelphia before
he found himself so unwell that. he was
eempelled to call in medical advice.
The diseaSe gained strength, and Ante•
lia, laying aside all other duties, orinergL
,ing them in thoSe of the wife, devoted her
self night and day to the care of her hus
band. 140 application was made to him,
no medicine adminfiteraff w Wien - ter di
real. aid.. She hovered Over his bed like a
guardian angel add Seemed to lose all
thOughte or self in her devotion to the sick.
It was neticed by some as rernailtable, that ,
. the care and attention, nay the language of,
Amelia to her husband had less of the ten
der; wifelike solicitude, than of the thor:
ough devotion, the all sacrificing attention
'of the careful nurse: It is difhatilt to de-
Scribe iri 'voids the difference betiieen
these two kinds of attention, and yet the
difference is ebviotis to some.
Religious devotion; a soleMn sense of
diity io our kind, a deep and abiding sym•
pathy . ter the suffering; and a familiarity
with the office, will make the sick bed la
bors of one most efficient, most useful.- 7
If to these be added a deep; Undisturbed,
particular elation, then there is a Ringer
resting Of the eyes Upon the patient after
the attention bestowed, the hand lingers
yet more upp the temple ft bathes; and a
closer breathing is observed as a new symp
tom is develiiped; It is not the dtity per
formed but that which is to be discharged,
something of a slight jealeusv of all that
ihate-in,-leait they should monopo
lize the labors.
• Attielia did !lei ditty faithfullSrand
when the gleam of yeason fettitned to her
husband, he thanked her rot. all her Wife
like cares, With which she had enlaced him
in sickness, and smoothed his bed of death,
All these,':' he added; ati he Itsfiledlii4
Bright aye upon hi 4 Wife full of ltateful
affection, " all these; Amellai elf thee are
fruits of your undivided 164 'may Heat,:
en bless you int such kindness: of. heart to
one.whoinukl only try to desetvejt. .11Ow
happy hate '1 been .eveM,nn . thid{bed, from
Which I . tilt could
indeed, to he thus attended , to be;the sip le
object 6 (i4 0 . 16 ,v. 6 cf. ' o o' a 1.,,
•:',
''''','N.**o*.*;:#::,#. , * . # ,
all 'that had passed, all that both had suf . -
feted; and ihen the heit , freedoni,tif her
own peAtien passed her mind.' — Sheinight
id time be his
Let us licit smile at such theitglits;,,ond er
ch Airenntstances3 if he
m of , •
Mieran erwomak were.hlaznneo (0114.1 , 1
those of Amelia.woultl•heeni -natural'and
pure. TheYieete , pu*i they:Wete,:visit
. .
ants not tenants or the.,mind ;;they came,
but she entettainekihem:net; 'and ; when
she thought elf 'her freedeincehe,chastened
the mind and kneeling iron. tlie,newlaid •
sod; she vowed soleninly;_dutifully, stern:-
ly, to live and die the widow:or bun below. t
She Would .make a Sacrifice of 'More than
the Indian widOW. makes. t.hc.gTeiiesut".;
tee which should distinguish lieC niotirning
should be her heart. To cherishCOnstatit
love tot the .dead, and to preserve 'herself
from .other.love, is a sacrifice, which any
woman might make; but to sacrifice a
love of the living to the memory of tilt!
-rnenidry by
tlaf thratigh a eheerleis life; Chained to the • •
memory' ofthe departed; and donsurned•
by loire of the living; that 4hould- be. the
ellspring expiatOry or the %icing • which.;
She had committed; a wrdng unfelt hyilie
object but Still inflicted. •
• .
Amelia rOse.froni the grave of - her.
band; strong Iter. dew formed resolti4ion:
She turned to depart, and her eye rested
rin the Care-worn featured of Wilder. - Me
teas leaning against large tree, and seerri,
ed absorbed in the seenebefore him. NO -
seoner did lid cliacover that he. was seen by
Amelia, than lie turned and left the place:
Amelia liras, conveyed to the carriage,, and
thence to.her chamber. Several months
after that 'scene a servant entered the charrt
tier of Aniella, and said that a gentlemen
miramell eloielY in a cloak, had. requested
that a _note should be given' her, and..he
would wait an answer. •
The note bore only the words, •
"Shall I meet you .thice more, and
when ? •
" FebruarY2; 1-843."
Amelinr•iied herself from her. pillow,
and with much emphasis said :
"Tell the gentlerilan, he may meet Mi .
next week w&ii he Oeite ins last."
■*
,* • *
The heavy tram p of horses upon the,
froien graVel walks denoted the 4reach of
the funriral train. We went forth to thd
graire. The' coffin was borne forward'and
lowered into its resting-places A short
.
service was read, and •the eonifinny turned
to depart: I lingered to ties the closing of i :
the grave, and to think Ober the vicissitudes
of her who had rieri Come to rest in4he,
eaath with her, heiband, and to : ihinlr of
what might-haVe treen•lier fate liaillier ) . o 7 ; •
feciions been allowed td tniniater to het:
•
comfort.
the graire:diggci tdok his shovel to
.conclude his 'Mimi, a hand Viati laid upo
hii arm. . . •
:` Yod titIII,mY friend, imilse a littleH ' •
give mo only a moment." '
He looked down and sighed, "And heti '
at length we meat." '
The grave-digget thrust his shovel intd ,
the earth and beekoned me away.
'WhOn We retdrnedi the stranger had '
drawn•his hat over his brow, add was wip 2
ing seine sand from his knees. .
He departed.
~ • .
''Dci you know thA gentleman?" said
Oil the giave;digger.
• " Ile visits us often;" he Paid, and i
think he will soon take up his;rest among
,
us here." ; •;',.,:..-•;,
1 " What ii his nettle ?" 'I
asked. ••• :•‘.
Ile pointed to ti stake—laid inaik bik= . ..,
tween Tudor's -burying place dtid the ads ' •
joining one—it was marked: • • ~ - '::
",11. Wildeeti lot:" .• ,
And; before the gtaSS grey! , greed iipod . •
' the resting place of Tudor and hiti . wifeH._
before the birds had formed their new alliZ'
antes' of loie and Pure--before eiti F cs4feV::
tion had plantei a rose tiet4eeit iheee iener . ,. , .'" ; : '
mettle; wilOi iiai. etterifkforth,to- ()eon.: •
IT the. nearest 'tii4: - .l.6' . A"ifit l ro-
prietj, Would , alloili: : ).:•...1-kIFIA : ,''''':;".'"•' , 1','•''
' "' •••'''' v •4'4' 44 ,i,w?
- Tut GiicilArxts ~,, _,.N. „.
--In the list' Intl nii , ,,?.,':y.'0.1';• 4 ;#4 . : •S
tr
"Father of his Countit,3.:i., • 14SihilkiV=
loWingetatieei What 4 alili , p6oi6i4l4 . ,
of theepirit of, the Christian : and the ; I''44' • ,
trios does it..exhibit :--4 • : , ~,;.',., .
_ _
is :To each of irry fOuf liciOut*ll4:#lo4
qucaih one of the sw oils of . whipo „(Pth l ts; , t , .•
die possessed. These eti3Ordeitipiet*K,.,, , ,.
..
envied witli'lke, i11ue1ki1k# 4 f;5 6 7,, 1, _,0001 ,, :;r11 .
Cher !the'))titpote''''t ! f elreadifieltorklP: ) A..; , -2 .2
e'o9! it 4'e. ta'"Ot:44o4it'i - oi*:il ifai
of fk'.''':',
their "eouitliy ,tutd it 41114.1fild' fik the-
kt4eir , ;•ense.td,ltetirAnnik, :**,1,A,40441144,
'' t tlf ':,,-. 'ti t heai+Ci!'ilieliiindiitif"
pre q. amgx WA
thOie#riiiiiithpteriV theitileit' i l'.2: ll4 ' 2 ' r e:i''''
•..,', 7 , . , ...-0 • ,'. :
*May ,
'-'.•4:•.:t , ,,••••:,,,, g4, ,• ',,, •
-, :,Ner#,40,,,*.c0110,0ite0,,0r.,.tin,,:--,--
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