Z
rit L aitt". ,r f ir
, .
t 4%
.I?"'JTV ifs 't;
ol
, • ftpcti,.: l• 4
,"( /If Pe •
r .•••
=EMI
I ,C 7
r.l
-VOLVO
arbs.
It ..?
Dr;
tmo;
/Um, . •
StXO . ;. /ED his Oflic.e and dwel
ding ; °aim :adjoining his Drug Storo
bia,Witist,ltighaareat. . april 1
Foslk43,
WAbt.IATE,O,I.he Jegeracin Medical
"Ocilicie, of: rhiiadelphin, respectfully offers
• tls piafeasioriul'acrsioaaAn tha praeLice of Medi•
'tine ..Suraetst,,and Alias%) Very.
• ,lifejCsi eti . ,the.teaidence of his father in S.
Ilanaver direst, directly opp isits Illerrets' Hotel
toff the 2d Tossbytettican church. np 7 '47
• • urel,6ll,'
- I , fcgiitte*Ortr.De. John Crergh • decenkit.)
f.A.o.attend all: Mddibal - ealls in town or
• ~„,c.itintry, by, DAV. or NIGHT, and will give
11vi3ry..at,tenf„lnix,to pnients entrusted to his care.
..49PFICF.: ;on 13 ltn High street, opposite Ogil
- lties , . [nev2,2-(iin
•
ttOWltitiji"A:4 3 File;P-I . lSi.Actan. Offic e
in.Mtain streetrin the house formerly oce u .
pled by Dr, F. Mangan. - ap 9'46
Dr. L Q. Loomis,
WILL perform all
operations upon the
trAjOr,ifieirprtideivanon, Such as Scaling, Filing,
P:luigirtsti.-fiSifOrwill restore the loss of them,
by-ittsertlng Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
to a fall sett. fro - Office on Pitt , street, a few
doors south ofthe. Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is alp
salt the last tendays of every month::
,Criatet - 7 11 a,
/10.- • St
Win. T. Brown,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. will plactice
". in the several Coups of envherland coon
ty.Oli T in Main street, nearly opposite the
feb 9
county jail, Carlisle. .
• _
Jams R. Smith,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with
S. 0. Adnir. Esq, in Grailm's---new•ltild
ng, deposits* Post Office. rdar 31 47
Carl3n C. Ifinre,
AT E I ORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the: roe in lately occupied by Dr. Feeter,
debea4cd.rum 31 -' 4 7
a
. °II, A. Lamberton,
TORNEY AT LX\V, Elarr;sburg
A' Pa. ;!!!??o_,,
' ; 'W - 41QHT & SAKI:Ip,
• • •
, IMPORTERS AND DEALER'S'IN FOR
" "EIGN: & DO,NIES'DO 11A'R DIVA RE,
Glass, PaVils,'Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel, Nails
inyite the attention of perams want
: goodihn theiline, to thp lenge assortment
they have just opened, and i rwhich they olTer at
the very lowest cash prices. lett23
. Dyeing ani Scoiring.
WILLIAM 'ILA [a; in Louther Street,
near the College. dyes ',Wigs' and Gronle
nteit's opporiel,"oll colors, and warrants all work
to be oroisfactory. Oilers in his line resnertfully
cirplicired.• sot! '46
John P. Lyne,
I :r)LESALE and Retail Dealer in
4 . Fore.ittnt ad Domestic hardware, Paints,
Oil, t;ltaa. Varnish. tze. at the old stamPin N.
1[ t raver street, Carlisle, It to just reeeivedifrom
&tat Mork and 'Philadelphia a large addition to
his f moor stock. to which the attention of buy
. pot is ratitteste.4_,.as he is determined to sell
o wer•ilvin any ether house intown. - sprit) -
Dllgistra.te's Office Refilqved.
TtLlt office of the subscriber, a 'Justice of the
Poem:las been removed to the house adjoining
the Inure of Mrs. Wcakley,•in High street, Car
lisle, i u.nediu'ely opposite the Itoilro id Depot
end Moron's itly residence being there,
I will al Ways be Emma ai htime,, ready, to attend
to-the'btleilleV Of-the .In additionjo the
Alvin* of a 111.7distrate, I will attend to all'kinds
erif Wrftingomolt att;Diteds, it.lortgages, floittlA;
II rl9nUtir4l . ali[iejea of , Agree inom.,Notes &c,
whio'y will be exountedin it neat' manner and Ile
lo.thomwt opproved forms.
.The 011im lately occupied by me;in Mr. Gra
irtut e. ouildiqg to tor cent, and posses-lion had int
fix lively. The rent low nu I the.ln'entioireond.
.jun id ISIS GBD. FLEMIN(I.
EZEGia
, Af.)a.de.ll7,
•
titf.3.77E 4 T OF CARLISLE.) I
FIFTH Sic.SSION.
Ir o Segaionown ,e
i otunielicepti SION
N The uttinhor of mu
- •"A 01 , 1 is litniteil, and they are caretally prepared
- '44r 1.1 coasting house, &.e. &c. •
O: r precludes the possibility of ate
"'ite hiliiciatitig'ivich' the vicious or depraved,,
hisinkve ii pcirom town of village, though easily
a Itliad CuoVierlAnd Valley
l tilvit.l,' both of which. poss through lands at.
instrediifinit.tA
'110.31
Vp/pArtingiq.s,vtilhfng,,Wikion, &c, (per sec)
titjti3OCtlrfsAlt . .5 Op
ilitrimmotal• .11usie , M
10 Op
•FreliClir German •,•
, i• 5 Op
• Cirmilara,:w,ith,,rorarnimlfa, Szc, furnhilied by
• R. It: BURN. A Principal.
LKFT,F, — *43ThIEciTODI' HOUSE, '
''' . . '
-.. BURG,.PA,
14- H
- - a:milk -.'''. • ~
l IIIS popular lidaidatas eeeenely undergone
n' 4 1,14 t.1449,gfiqh?fq..4..., , ,ee4;;Pce: 1 1 .e. u R N ' IS . I . i ED .
•
w; l 4 o , :rl.ll,l.tipyr. ,!,UpT tTU 11,R,91 Vie neat quality:
MMetaitefoll4lllll,3egudittere and ol!lers', visiting'
.e.tioso.C.or--arterainent,.,ie46.lnid. a ii, very de:.
~...,.:, .p!cOlo . Atppitig RtiOgy.ilit4 . .
atief-mocloratff.^4:s'.. , ,
.„.t.i ,, 4 - - ,, i , , A- Nt''.T: SA.IIDETV4' - Ag l nt '
... at 6,4e57 , v. ~.,,, ~.•(..;..,. .-:. , . • ... ,' •• •
I f rieligg,i' 11 4 , 3 'l'; •l ' t n . • . - •
. - ?Flog *at)zr yard
• '
F,,;;4o.plciiitel • htfuhdapruld a . ,naw I ! ambe
Ar117 . 0pi1;1111 Ttrnar o cfltev, at ?p,a t_ and Lapis
has and :ox)ll.,k,enp,canatnntly..
e : m aniant.a.linit,lttatAlsanrtinent or„senfEne!l P I NE
• •;;;;INTlO;fiittlriikakiDlJADLlc'nancli 'other : 'of
will; soil ; low fur ' ca&lj
;414 44.:OnniNiletfolialts, patronagn...
rirtf .23'71Y:
"ratigt Waxitpt• ------ ' --- - 4 - I , T
.41;;AffEih1VOP'.PTAcil - 1 1:i0Re•Wcrin i tt' - ''. 6 .e .16 ;‘
p . .0,1011y.t 9, siik.s.po gr i fo,r.ggri 11 ~....\Tho'
' 'l i rlagpapygavytalitejr ogILit:•l;
' mlloi frlm,Uarirsin. i)r foo.ka,,,tyarßlT,gpi.9l eitf,
10..ar,16.,RilocknOrt_Carlfsle.• .:.:.._':_,.. ' ' ' ' ,:4",1
, 414 t. 16 140 P.•tf r ? ;-4!.,T 0 e".1 . ..'013 1 3 P:idliVl4lV•r;: t l
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• • . • . '... h.. 2-' "''
=Li
Equitable 'Life Insure.nce, Annuity
and Trust Company.
OFFICF. 74 Walnut 'greet," Phiadelphia.
Capital 13250,000.—Charter perpetual.- , -
Make Insurance on livea.at their office in Phila.,
dolphin, and at their Agencies -throughout the
States, at the lowest rates of premium.
Rates for insuring at 8100'on a single Life.
Age. I Fur 1 year. I For 2 years: I Life
20 ' 81 91 I 80
30 , 99 I 1.30 I 1,04
40 ' 1,29 .1 -1,6' . 1 I . 2,07
EXAMPLE.—A person Aged 30 years next birth
day, by pa'yink the company 95 cents Would se
cure to his family or heirs $lOO should he die in
one year ; or for $9,90 he secures to them $1000;
or for $l3 annually for seven years he secures
to Them $lOOO should he die in seven years; or
for $20,40 paid annually during life, he Bemires
$lOOO to be paid when he dies. The insriaer
securing his own bonus, by- the difference in
aormint -OE-premiums—from—those--charged—by
other offices. For 449,59 the :heirs would re
ceive 85000' should he die in 'one year.
Forms of application and all particulars may
br hail at the office of FRED'K WAVES, Esili
Carlisle, Pa
J. W. CIAGHORN, Pres't
IJ. U. TrCKETT, Sec! y•
PRETOK..WATTS,Att , y. '
nues-.1.y
The Franklin Fire Insuiance Coin-
FFICE, No. 163 h Chesnut street, near Fifth
O
stroet
DIRECTORS. • • •
Charles N. Rancher George W. Richards
Thomas Hurt Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner • Adolphe E. Bone
Samuel Grant ,David S. Brown g -
Ja..oh R. Smith Morris Patterson'
Continue to make insurance peretual, or limi
ted, on eyery description of property in townland
coudtry, nt rates as low as are consi tent with
security. The company have reser ed. a large
contingent funil, which wi•h their cn itul nud pre
miums, sfifely invested, afford am lo protection
tc the insured. ?•
The nsseta of the 'company on atinnry
18,18, ns published agreeably to an act of Assem
bly, wore as follows, viz :
Mortgages . 81190.558 15
cal Efitive • 108.353
Temporary Loans 124.459 00
. Storks 51,503 25
Cash on bandana in hands of
-35,373,28
Since their incorporation. n period of eighteen
yetwe, they have paid u:kWards of (Mg VIT.T.IrrN;
Two lIUNgnEn THOIIs A NI) 1 , 0 T.T..4 115, losses by fire,
thereby 11.flintlina evidencb of tho advantages of
insurance, as well
.as the ability anti disposition
to meet with promptness. liabilities. '
Pres't.
ettAs. G. BAN , KEII, See. feb 2
The nit'oscriber is s atrant for the alinve enmpnny
for Carlisle ,InljiM vicinity. All application*, for
in.nrance Ober by mail err person.,llv. will he
promptly attended to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
rl - 11!E A LI-Elc AND E. PENNSBOROUGII
1_ Mutual Fire insurailve CoMpany of C.unt
berland county, incorporated by an net of Assem
bly, is now fullyl organized and in operation, tin
der the management of the lullowing commit.-
sioners, viz.
Clit..Stayorm, Jacob Shelly, Wm. R. Corgas,
Lewis tly.r, C',llMo tau Timm. Robert Sterrcit,
ttenry.Logan, Michael Corkin], Benjamin 11.
Musser, Lett Alerist4; Jacob kick;Sntttl. TroW
ell, sr. am: Meichoir Brenenran, who respectfully
(-ill the attention of citizens of Cumberland and
York , non titles to the advantages which 'the corn.
pane hold out.
The rates.of insuranee'rwe nslow and favorable
nanny company of the kind in the State: Per.
eons wishing to become.triembers are invited to
strike application to the egents of the company,
wito.are willing to wait upon them at any time.
JACOB SHIILLY, President
, • . ' llErisIRY LOGAN, V. I'res't
Lswts Itven, Secretary
MtcuAnt. Comtmtr, Treasurer
AGENTS—Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland
Christian Titzel and John C. Dunlap, Allen; C'
11 , Harmon, Kingstown ;
.11enry Zenrine, Shire
nmnstown : Simon Oyster, Wormlyyshurg; I o••
bort Moore. Charles' bell. Carlisle. •
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk. g e
ra! agent; John Sherrick, John Rankin, J. fi W
otan, Peter Wolford.
A t.ents for Harrisburg—Rouser & Lochman.
fert
K CUMB ER LA NDVA LLF.Y .
.i!Fictaaat Protection Comet'
CUNIBERLAND YARLEYNI Wet,-
' I 'At PROTECTION ,will he
node r the dirtnztion of the Yellowing board of
Ma:lngres "for the ensuing year, viz:--Thes.e,
Miller, President; Sornnel Malbrailli, Vice, I s re-
Sident; David W: McCullough,. Trenstirer; A.
4. Miller ,Secretary, James Wenkley,Jobil
Green; Zug, Abralutin King, Richord
Words, 'Samuel Ilustoi., William real, Veolt
Coyle, Aldsander Davidson. There. ore' oleo a
eumbcr of Agents appointed in the adjacent
OM w ill receive applications for
ettranee alit forward . them immediately for op•
proval to the office of theCompany,when the pol
icy w)11 be ,iseued without tlelay.. ~ For further
4:ler:nation see the liy.lowsoftlfecoriniiiiiy.
Rog. C. 'P rest.
A. el. :1114LER,Sec'y. •
Tke &Mewing gentlemen hniekeen plieinted
A GENTS ~
1,, H. Williams, Esq.,Westpenneboro, Gem,
s ertti Agent... . .
S. A . GtiOe Carfiel,e, • .
Dr. iti Duty, !..kiestinnipieburg ,
Georpe,lirindle,•tt(i.. , Monr°•!. - -.
. Sos,,Nf. :gennaJlery. Ncwburg . .
4,0i1A Oendsailri. 11.1 s q. II ogestewn.
, . .
St etilielt Qtilbertfinq .Slcippentmirg.
•tiolifenillcr l29 , -1114 7 ,
, Preatnni
'' ' '' '.'' ' ' ' I idai , ii) ' fi• ' ' ' ? •I •
2. - It:LNV:.!_P: _I • _ .now,'o ors to_t to. pub:!
' lie . his, I‘nd ianyngOtahlo I f r9rnin m Planter,
the
. quolitiiii'of-',*hidg .rehtli long . and tried ea fon:*
rid anadjai, , ,erbeeti:, asliardotoritrealtadfal'od. i :1,:o
a ir wilmin;whol inaY:bn ' a fflicted ;Wit hltie Windt soft
ItifrP ire
n0n51e , ,...UTR111 4 4.; or9holPilln'n AV innti, lke-
InoW , :redoinmends his plasteri guarantei3ing a afir:,
• and `speedy, nuriln•tho nlioi•tAnfen of t Imo' id' fro
Acp cli jock Weak! p if applied- w i tn. care'and Tdrit,idis- .
-carding - • 4 l3aßn t.,
„ i iveibnid a ge Bl . 4) r len e. 1 n iiiari.lf , q1118"he' re eta t 31,18.-,
'tided jd.alatinit,...lrdidennith 'tirOti•ltaa 'lnn &pad In'
;nnrilinetarteatoitt, of tlieee'. hindied end fift*fenso ,-
P rico. orr Do r.r.All..pg if6X.E , .Snt d I n'tialti b ••
Igll...l.2lVlliiinlitt r; , ...IiJ. ‘ IIIYEItS. • - .1 ,
,•
feb23-71y, •-•• • ,• • .• ,- , j. 14 ,;....' •• ,•• II . 1 ~,,
_, ... ...... .. A
inta ITO ll t/AlibW . '
1,.)
N "I GF4 . O Ml 4
0,4 . : th4tjWiabi
; .4111 ore o hn cwholin E r at.
• or) . iir
ottei of I heiPtinSiPal 6ledicabSdhciolglir
riprmuly,,,thoalAiVql9ll , ;Of
iftvinolorioboAAlockloy lioanital, nonr Philßl
renpoettully nfroys:his•Profeamotial . ear:,
.:-ItArift#rinaitnialtiftelLtraniketlanti-cimkty...
041 ft,, fJ/,:;‘,..l;c'nP
-ti.orir , ir
2241,.117.1in.
! t p, 4 7 4k.-4 . 411 T 'f,'''',..4. :P:.
~ - 1 1,.....; ,, ,At ,,, '.. , -., ,
...:',...:.:,.k.i1,.4:.:*:.,:.
i'l~. ~~~~7(Ty.
ME
WA I I,
E2I!!M
3n onTotte- (pnignuto
1,66 . 2:01. 1 3,94
3,49 :2.97 1 . 6 03
p any of philadelphia.
.$1,2'20,097 67
Fire Insurance.
lvt,il)ls jiyipp:glym
,',.! ,'4":14;.011,
- ,
MEE
~~.,
I •
U.:•:)
1111111141 4-4ar"Lti"ell'D UCSAMP, r.; • Zr' laaa' j. • 46.:- C 4a b 1 '221 4 o.
I) l dorta4w
Frotn 9odoy's Muly's Book
WINTER IS COMING.
DE RICHARD COB, JR
Winter le comint t the birds have flown
- Away to A sunnier clime;
The Anthem Wind, as it wnlieth by,
To the'thoturbtfUl heart brineeth a sigh,
An itflata to the mournful chime, •
Winter is coming!
Winter in coining I the urchin gny • .
Look!, forward with hope rind with Joy,
Ti, the snowy bine nod frozen !t roan:ll 7
F t 'en while he sleepeth the tho't .91111 gimiuns
Through the mind of the heypy boy,
S% inter Ie coming:
Winter is romlng ; the maiden fair,
With a heart all nierry and gay,'
• Betnrmheri tile ball—the play—the rout
-Itetnembers the gay stely,l9ntrtrushont
And singe through the livelong day,
Winter is coining I '
Winter la coming: the turneries', poor,
'With o feeling of awful dreatt . ,
Behold his approach with Fight and mora—
ine coming, to them, nwakeili fears
or. • 'Thl4t, perch]
Winter fa Corning! to nil—ln all—
Wlth'ltia chilly nod freking breath!
Tn urchin gny, to - maiden fhlr— •
To the Imuselees poor-0111 then prepare
For the cold, cold winteinf death..
Winter in corning
From ilia Col Milli Magazine.
A LEAF FROM THE PORTFOLIO
" OF A. DIATCH-PLAREIL
BY ELLA RODMAN
Fnoxi my'aunt Dorothy I learned prndence,
neatness and mirteli.making. I speak at the
two former run-dimes as a school boy (fees
of his LatiMire Says he has' limner! (bat
which has in filet been scolded or flogged
into his 'IOU-Ahoy, brain—rand of which,
when emancipined horn the terrors el fe
rule and clink closets, has recollections ate
extremely taint and misty. 1 con very . Welk.
remember many a bright, , uncionded sum•
mer a Renton') whiehli spent within the pre-
chits of my little chamber, darning with
slow inexperienced fingers the dreadlul
chasm %Owl' .my hoydenish adventures a
mong thorny hushes, and made in the skirt
Of my hock.
...Thiri.task I always performed
in very dirrMal state of mind; for just be
low my window was the garden. with its
cool, shaded Walks, Mid innumerable flow
els,' simong whose deep clips the bees piny
ed hide and seek—rind wjlitirt,.wip arraeged..
Arelore whir ilsVilit?lffees
of emery-hag, silk-winders. needles, pin
cushion, ert., eel., cot. At the other end my
glance was refreshed by the prim figure of
Aunt Dorcalry, who acted as sentient by the
open door; lind in whose sharp eyes I rend
a fixed determination not in let me escape
until I had coinpleted lily repairs.
.So 11.1101 fur tile lessons above men ti on ed.
•
winch •\
were always entorced by sock practi
cal illtisttatioos at least suited my (raffle of
m i n d ; but with respect to match -making it
was an acquiremen.t.which I hail neverbeen
firm/ to learn, and otielberelore in which I
speedily became a proficient. Strange Mat
such nit advocate of nitirried happiness as
Aunt Dorothy did no enforce her precepts by
prietit•e;. but it often happens that those
whom the world calls "old maids" constitute
the niatch-making portion of
'N•I any were the !mattes which Aunt Dor
othy congratulated herself with having been
the means of flunking, and therefore it is to
be sopposed that wile!, 1 arrived at a suitable
age I was victimized by her ruling passion.
_Although riot. at all 'given to vanity, I ac
knovrledge that 1 was extremely good look
ing; and distressed as l must be at the idea'
of trumpeting my own merit#, I confess that
when allowed to.linve my rat,tt.-1.%141_,1LW
n paragon of amiability; yet, nottviMniklyg'
all virese endowments, it was considererthe
grand crowning point of my AUDI Dorralry's
intents, when I drove in a traieliogreafrisq,,e
from the chuteti door by the side of the
wealthy, handsome, and gond natured Mr.
Farnham. ,Il enumerate all the perfections
of my ;'grade mon".in the exact order of
precedence in which they arrayed them•
selves in the minds of My Aunt rind myself.
I wall generally petleetly amiable, for the
Rood reason-flint I . was never contradicted 01
crossed, not even in my matching,' !matlia,
and therefore 1 prided myself not a little Mr
Mir.
wonderful command of temper:
me Mr..Frgoliarn certainly id reason with me
sometiines when I made myself more than
usually iidiculous to, promote the happineas!!
of my frienja. ~ 'Why not let these 'things
alone. my dear Julia," he • would say, , t ‘ to
take their ordinary 'coarse? Yonr ne.quarti
tairces will,come to the.conclusion thui they
married' Merely lo . oblige art if you make
yourself so officioul, and 5 course
think themselves entitled:lff some'rettrin.
Bra kortly, laughed, at lrja.ignormice,!ol, such .
'matters. which, I,toßd Ilion was Muntal n one
of his Condoned to regtihrie'ilie'
:crincerns' of all - my frierids'astistral,lhough
(,received •little oredit-fonmy'ltaidneart, ,
Emily •Westmose!harllavrt,aa alrl 411111061. !
companion, and-fliocgh tionajeari my'
flier,, we. always continued orr.terrnayof
macy, :Slia.watione!oi those girls who ate,
esti ri Ily !term& a vtic w a(d; d AhoNgh,
'sing, a- fi ialei .oofnitentince4:lfch
• eye•miose.,mwet!xff,,pagreesiami.l.44.*o f*lll
ieiri.ettarilled.,-. het; feritglett:WareifriflieT,
;plaityntlian. - otherwiser!'i4ll-• , actMgenyi - Earify
rattyorplopeetl_illtad4l l 9lllllY4anl.resiok
! ,eitt 411.araleay.ors!toOraw , fropOut;lruklvlian',
• oeleascd,:fttialfttie 'eMbarrtrAhlg4r•cfifl6o 3i :Of
comparative strangewahal,9ll, B P. , .o B lo.lllA4tl
4 'us . _by•l;mrste eloquenCii,!anq high an t i 'irn-i
Inksgfietretl7llfoughiwo - 7:*4 ,m 1 i0 - 4ver t ! , had,ont . ...
~,911„1. „ qt1d:, to, 1E id'
tiodu and had br011t!
riPsigle7l( Ccitintleal' - 11101 When tine
ertlered.::'4v.ll:ol.gP"P r tirEoriq - c'#iliallqparliir,,'
2144,).011,10(0f),8,1P#.104L411i1eff.q4'.1111a1l
9, 1 0 3 1,1 0 ,4 - IhAt'
1 ')F1.1:4 1 5114 ,3 ,i 1- 4111.19,50 1 'f1}! C 019 : 4 10F 4 . 1 0 . 0 0if e .
4 1 11 1 1M'w$IFPIkrVeR,94 1 ggfAlt
p at;:OiipiAlr4,rg!ipilte:: , 4loo(4rite
Sebl4l /o"Tkke•O* 4 LO, i :Tole I pligovireuViiq!Mi:?
F. as al rri eater-Meet) of a ! r,l,,tiuffinjorsikelaina.
I.!Ctif:blinik.lo 4 ‘l,nli s olfieti thipea 144
4 1 .ifqVtliyosi-Avbieri:; he'i ,l 4ld,C 060 iftiaW,
irlioat!leAnke• ;! ElnilY4W§istriairre!ia:l4ltilitit:
7 1 194 1 biFAI:t014nP , atilferirftliii 114 4'. la i( , AIr
40!•fe-, 1t1 4 4#0, i
'llll 4 !'-.70vf3W:./meirCi•t,a . i6,ti ! - ''. 41tloprprely,,Int
Ppp~' y~
4 ~
• "
ONR„LISLE j :::DEV'.g i Btx,
thee they may tram for-bread ;
-Winter Is cow ins;.
t- 4.4.0;-•4 . •
'44PAilt, # 44 ‘• #ols*4,4trti:gitatr.6lok4,lNViOr.. .• • .: V ., 'W . l;t o- 14;.4 . 4 ,1 .1.. ^ Ltknkr.... - 4'1%.•••,,1.P.•• •aI,PI.OIO•Ut
MEM
'viewsiille young lady , w i t Ibtesentt Ihe, in
sult Inihter absetice; . . fen n ougater other.dis t ,
m
qualifications, y protegexasseeked a high )
spirit. . : .
• • .Wfilever he 'May' 'have ItiOnght,- -Met
Fernhamsaid nothing on Me subject; but gal-,
tautly appeared at, Ike steamboat with his
carriage on the appoirdedday,,te, convey Ty
fair friend and her.innurriprable bandboxes
~
tomnr country seat. ... '- "
'Upon her arrival . 1 fancied tlidi covered-ana
improvement in her looksUnd manners, up
en- which,l pongratulatedm4nelfes favorable'
omens or stie'ceis. Her liteet hattv)ightinell ;
' up into ri glrive that riniclp , ;:lier Jack al ; p oint
'pretty; rind 'there was eflictlOnere easiness
i and independence in her 4,lputrk tham•for
-111c11Y... She, no lunge! i)luAlt,ettattid'fiesitated
- with pandit! emberrassii4l it hert : addreiSed
by. strangers, and could tre'SsNi'.',l'entil . with-
out that tient! appearaileel;,tyllielt speaks es
plainly aa. words min, tkatlitei;pe,renn,lhecies
I herself the object ofespecialfetrry . ailen, and
' perhaps riditmle. She now ritatlilY entered
into conversation that disfilaYeilAhe -powers
of her mind, and 1 - 1 atterethttnyself - fludi.
should really be able to thaiisogrething with
. bet. .Mr. Farnham seported-,Sacprised riethe'
change In her appearance and deVertmeill,
Which could hardly be ettilbtad Mille eflect
of experience, hir Emily. Waisitot- yet •nine
teen. hat:with-freedom froin care coml.'
17 - 1 la 1. and a contented .clisposmott. s e
continued to. infPreve'SONycli that Mr. F.
informej) me in conlitlenee&had riodbubt
that by the time she was,thly, Miss NV est
more would be quite a twiny.,! In the mean
time
.
every single man w e came to the
house Was constnnily PlaciAle Emily's way:
but 1 was not a Rule proviikedrthat with res.:
peci to art (or what would have been term
ed tact,,,) she was just the game as ever:—
When lett alone with an eligible match, she
tint utilrequently took tip a book to read, or'
answered only in. monosyllables.-till 'I al
-most began to despair, ~ ; _ .
111 -Was overrun by myietnale . acquaint
ances at tea, my liospitatda . , lonl was always
bringing gentlemen hoirmlo dinner, and we
might with nppropriateneert;lutve- displayed
that immemnrisl motto of such places of re
sort, "Entertainment tarnished here for t riian
arid beast." Otte afternoon, alter Miss West
rrinte's arrival, 'Mr. I:andiron , entered my
- boudoir and informed -rn--that a --Mr. Dan
vers was in the drawing room, who would.
remain to- dine._ He trierefiver added . that
our guest was the possessor of intmer.se
wealili, and 'a high standing' in society.--
"Anil unmarried, of teurtiel" Said I. I had
laid an express StiOtatio,rfient. him not in
brittg, tiresome marite..-' 1 ' 4 , lo:tlimier.,While
Wi
Emily was With us.
~ fiery
. persoa. for
Emily ! Butnn.w . I mutt :- , ,ge and pay ;sorn-
com
pliments; and then -foOt driiii. eilt.irtsee if
I do not succeed !". t--iti f '•
Mr, Farnham exclair4tl,,"l.lul, my dear
Julia, Mr Danvers r --".
I inipatiently Waived him - off "fromthe
conclusion, and descended to the drawing ;
-• Mr. Danvers was ,a polite, g.endemailly
person of about thirty-five, (a elMirning lige
int an old bachelor—men are mere boys un- '
der ihitt)•,) and as lie looked pale, and had
the appearance of not being in very gong'
health, I immediaiely called to mind Etni•
ly-rii - liatirsible talenis in the nursing line.—
I picturt . it: Th. Danvers in an citibinideied 4
;het:sing gown ;mil velvet slippers, leaning
larigiiiiilv bail: in his cushioned tern-chair;
while Miss Wesimore. now Misii'Westmore
no longer; sat by his side and rend 'polities
-aloud-rot- else eliverted-Ilis , niiiithwidi some
entertaining romance; the spirt moot,. 0
course, to present that soh, shaded appear- ,
- :Ince which results horn Loyal Wilton eiil•
'pets brocaded curtains, and carved sofas, ,
and j tatiteetls; white die parlor pantry was to
ilia .e tlie eyes with ifs dtplity 'of - massive
plate. I lied already paS'd over in imago-
nation the intervening, space allotted to wed
ding cake, bridarjeunts, arid the honey/now,
—not to torgetlhat roost important of all, the
,propocol—atitl' had coin@itably estattlit-hed
them as a demure, married couple: At firt
- sight they must perceive that they welt! ilei-
tined for each other, and with tit.little assis
tance_ from me, all would go on well.
-,_ As snort ati 'possible, I flew io 'Emily's ri.
pertinent, and seizing my tanconscioifti• pro
tege. commenced for her a toilet intended to
• be irresistible. She Certainlyhail beautiful
illairtbut-tio -oneL. everj kne tv-_it.,„ because-it:
twits always arranged like a 'right, in a ,pc-,
euliar way othier own... New Emily was' Mid
oh, those prOoking,metter-oldact sort of pet
sons who, had I said tti her, ~, M dear child,
I wish yon to look particularly well tri4lity, , , ,
instead of blushing a la heroine, %veldt' have
: calmly put back the glerious tresses dint-had
. lallen over'her Rice, and, fixing her 'Flinty
"eyelfiiimMie, nit'etly 'reviled : "And pray;
what-for 7" . .Whiit' could oni .tlo with such
a-eh:Alp-ler 3 - Nettling but what 1 dirt ;
.. qui
etly brush,, end timid; end curl—place here
m
a rose a. thietiii•l'liaMpin in the best- ad
' vatith,ill'With'6blintithatl"4 in the object of.
t;rny f jettiret , : -,e.syltable of all my castle.bnilding,
41 , Acilinigilt w.e.iloseetitled, and Mr. Danvers
.veellirtnjtily,ffetieutett to Ilise 4'Votmere:
I .lelt •nteei , selyle'llii. came - Owner aed egi
latioiit lint ri.:aelioollgiit , i'experionces. at •Iter
Bret balllibuUrny 'irisitere,reinnittedr:pertept .
ly eopl,mcl,polleetotl,,;;Or.,Dattvervemark
e4 on the we'oil'te,f.,..eo (ix the pj erisp rea :,til 'rf
'lcoiinq' Ve,'WitlibUt• 'iiiatitilk, nitY'ea?4ibes
r iiii,ilitkee; .entl' , EmilVitiilit.ur , b) thsr:samp
manner.lnioptlterbughly t!itiroged. with to),
helpmate,,,Who, instead of joining in the don
versittimiAiottit,tibtext.tervitls, en' quietly it
,.part tuvl gaged po . i . pq,dltelpr,t,o ;..tc-tr.ty:'pres'
- tleetioq.... I ovet.9, 0 0n0,,. would efiservet,:it
couple' ofielebtateiriaiiiiiiirtTaliinieof 19,1,.
'ding •rtiatirlurliti:. l '.i , WhhbWohld'4lr..Darivers
'; en . leivirorti. , livis oon4oo lf..4.4exp'ultl;tiattirtilly'
. c 0 4. 611) ,4 ,110 , 4 1 , M'011i1itM v..f7 l o.. , l9fgtietv to'
--eiipirigteAtiili, , 111-rii.surire ..(Men.nie ecii.y . njoi)i
' - laid ' Wbtilil.itiiiiiifolli %alio. as liaoii ,t'iti lii93. I
• A ible. In the . :nr autititel'illoWetecti:ft
~' pet,
rfeetiiafifelorinT4: . rl44,,i'Ogrgif find:: frown's
'4l' l ll,lin.r,ffifLiaTif4 r k t el9i;4l l :l::Fa t .:lo. l *, i, „aim ,
,wen, on. Rase! tuif , „ottrt . ipo, ,, :qp?,.p retenceil
,Idgeltdil l lttiiteOt•ttilfitiiihr4t , sitlitkliiiilti_fl4lri
teai t foNticepiet'effi et) , toireii . feo.e/phriek ;p;
f pate,: einfirtekiliftg9k€F, l . ll rl o lol ll , .;
-. pr y, ;.,t,iktg ;TAO:. ecifictit .11A.siven:_:kigi'''.
tlinge,jytiltiliietitithliiktlici*oll: 'l'
. i ' :;*
'';
'.!
Diribo6o;ktietii ) *(l - eit nbo,eunie44'; nal
,;,' While
. !Fyli.+Feittlif4o;htiridej Miie 3V,e91:,e;;
1 :--IVIi'.1124nOis*OfriiI14-1Ltit!" 6 0 . 490:1 1 :0)91ildt
rie..lotungkri,,e,fthi' . olfpiwitipl,
`ldiiiilriittik!.4l - 61e4biitaillMeeitbklilip , Liti:
i',iiiotiltiq;toll4xtil*tystj 001,1 , ,
„,,.„ Id,
' ':ri,ll4os:o4,t.'o4oloiltlfalillyi:lnitki . - m..,hiq l .
r'i;liiirOisq.ot.rii,
, 49044 , 1"._iligiluplijNe -
; at yere..,he ::;;;
.o t wOt i - 1 1:,$leterpit . 4419,:
I '§ttliit ti,.' pgen lortiafi,
...- .riteitt 'Cleikely - Ilitt i gie .
7 , :Aiiittifill'aeliMat4dOrtfeiiitliii*MOOttireite',
41iii611.#10 1 ,t:griillit.P4 - jitatli , filiar i dii.e*ii4 ,
~...tloiiiitoet. .; :_titliq. 01k. 49 . 11 0 161 Y - bAiM O 4 l Oe -:'
She pietedAr. - ..Denatere ,as , tbougu , Ite4i',.ll
, ! ',*ierrlfittiglielitiiii'etitisigetut* .itifiblie . ,..4ool ,1
Ts0: 1 i . ti;i 0 0 1° it:ii : •00,011f n i i t . i .ol 4 :4 l W r i '
j' . .'''..i . ';';`, - :';',:i:• , ,, , ,:,:." .. ' - ' . ' - ' - ' .. ~ ~. • ';'... - •'1. , . -.'.., ~.,,'...
~. 1
i.`;i
' "
27, i 1848:
e condemned felon listens io catch die slight
est hope ofAije o . If that John had only been
away,, with his great goggle eyes, end mouth
`ready Mr a broad grin, Catching every word
that:frill from tt persotes,lips!` Waders ale a
terrible annoyance. kr Farnham wairlied
my movements with a quiet smile, that ren
dered me apprehensive of some of his dry
jokes.
' reply to some remark. lie expatiated - on
the discomfods of bearding and said that " he
, f would
_prefer an establishment .of his own,
4111140 : it consisted of but two rooms."
"1 entirely agree with you," replied our
'gti6tit;'"its petty annoyances ate innumerab
and I Must try and persuade Mrs.. Danvers
"Mrs. Etar.vera!!' ,I exclaimed, and I fear
opened my eyes - ather wider than was con
`Fitment with the_itilesi 'ol gbod breeiling.—
Mr. Danvers evidently seemed surprised at
my surprise, as well .he might; and Mr. F.
was obliged to inform ,him that I had sup
-posed him to' he unmarried. • Our visitor
seerited slightly disconcerted for a few nem:
monis, bnfliiiimUitua el 1 T'l rl-4.e n ,w 1 n fir - 0-
ly prevailed. I glanced at Emily, but she -
--AVeEt dimussirßber jelly as quietly as ever,
and I menially said to myself "That girl is
a perfect automaton!" . ~
The'next miming, as I ant musing on the
ertlardw-ok-my-glitteritig-- - laneies,a-t iffilil
knock at the door ef my ' , sanctum" an
nounced a visitor, and upon answering with
the accustomed " Come in," who should_
%enter but Miss V Testmore, She took a lest,
pulled a rose to pieces, tangled my silks, and
finally informed me that "ithe 4 was onrfi
ace.'3 I gave a groan of horror, and feeling
proioked that she was engaged without my
assistance, found some. consolation in sup
posing the happy lover to be but slenderly
endowed witll the goods of fortune. lint in
reply to some insinuation of this kind, Emi
-1 ly remarked With 's sigh that "she she wished .
he was, and then she would be able to prove
the strength of her love!" It seemed that
the happy suitor was most perversely sup- -
I plied with wealth, and was moreover, agreea
ble and talented. Ali ! now I' could account
for the brightness of Miss Emily's eye, and
the improvement in her whole manner.—
She felt that she had been 'appreciated for
herself alone and this consciousness it was
that - inspired more confidence in her own
[
abilities. . This shy, awkward girl had
actually carriekf off, unaided, one of the best
matches Within Aunt Dorothy's line of ob
servation—while 1, an exppienced• match
maker, had totally failed! ' .
But there was some comfort in sceltling
.
Eatitham s lor-suflering me to - make so
-ridiculous a mistake- with respect to our
visitor. .1!e Seemed infinitely a-rinsed: and
laughed again, when I told hint of my, dis
appointment and Emily's engagement.
"Perceiving that yonr indignation, hod as
usual, ran away with you" said he as soon
as he could ,recover his breath .. "I.was about .
to.tel Yen t hat _Mr; Lim v . gris;hia d one iv ilia .
title:lily; teat'as you ran fo The drawing room
and immediately made up your mind that
he:was a bachelot,,l anticipated an much a
musement that I could not undeceive you.
And I have not beets disappoitited, Julia—
Only fancy Mr. Danyers..lVAlinl; husband
and papa, handed over as . ihitqtroperty 01 a
young lady ' hfflieed xvith 'Mat old-tashioned
disease, 'disitterested love Let your friends
:done w name my dear, I beseech you r'
I was nos- cpayinceil the t me first step to
be taken in mateh-makins is, to .ascertain
whether - either - tit - thirplinteg' fir - elwewlitcre
engaged,. This important point I' had totally
ovcrlooksd, and being.d:sgusted with my
profession, resigned my commission to
A tint Vririithy, who still my nages other. peo
ple's. affairs with unceasing diligenee. I
I paid a visa to Emily Wetanthre, the other
day, and found her comfortably established.
just as I had pictured, with the exceptiont of
the invalid husband, and the stidition of a
grown up sister and two little girls of tier
own.
DIFFEIIENy MODES OF CIIVINci.
There is an immense deal to be learnt in the
varieties of children's crying : not Only in the
judgement of the child's individual character,
but for the sound instruction in thearis of pas
sion and pathos. There is a good. ,earnest,
open roar ; -quickly raised-and-quick-1y- spent,
which is ol excellent.pronfisc—t he explosion
of a uOnd• heart, w hich clears: the air without
Muddying the ground. And there is a patient
monntonoue, wearing nut snivel, with no
• xpentliture of strength or voice, whi c h •,, u .
•gurs a . weeit'tritelect, and one of those' ami
able disppsitions which provokes you more
than a decidedly bad cite. Each 0: these is
stn ekcelleitt study—the one to intimidate,
•and:the other to tire—rarely failing of their
end ol arty stage, bin neither 01 them succeed
in touching the heart. For this however,
cl>ildreti rite Machless as examples. There
is a trellth of .hopeless: prostrate affliction;
,sobs mittsighs, now. hemmed in,:now break
ing forth egaiii, with a 1 , 0t4111Z kind of hack-
Water stroke, which one could imagine the
Babes oftlie Wood te'llave at the very mo
ment they'laitEdown.aild dieth that 'no heart.
'that,breathem.willthuman-broatlV-cnuld 'ever
resist. And ,1111:ittl, tignin, there is to pale,
ItitieliiiltitiOtth . imiec trickling tears; as
it the litile'lieart`iiere •to the lust re
:vetigeetself pity, or hunt caught the last glum
_meting of dqfpni!,,Wliicli
" WI?"h,~o.~ l r rlll asaltant telltWt ' L .
Meat children, ety,tind it , is ,a ,sale and dial
rattle f•igii, '.Satire ivy t.' please
and grirra . .td`pleits.e their' onethirs:'' There
ar&onlYtWeisurirl who abstain:' AS different
ga light,tuf dttriiitess,Altotritlailtell'erm fan
•;- 1 90. 1 11 0, 0 9 t'0 spi.rit, lite oth
erthe sullehAmper. The first, withgentlq,
OKA Ts T.. Man ho
, t , 14" rutgled - T
LO " "'•A
cri~a . 1 11 Migßamt, ‘lhmale, npriraite (led iliitt
~s,ui ill M9g9, R1.,",'N0', 1118 1 119 ATemed to
mirgnil44;teepi-itt tin
'l'lHk
to brealhei'.wad sitting '-by hie;
Abed; i ber se! veins,:, hausied cenebith .
iMalPl!!eg r iT}l;rdljgkllqi., jtwas.ynist
• njgbifiter'ilAßLOl - 10 - n:_ini." . heard, '
(pen
' belola stailit, and soon approachiiii f001431e01;',.
ORWItt... I O r!)i..9, 11 (1; m iiit , W ll l l 'o l , l v)
fil l l.lPreo T.9.21f171/1Phi!it498,1490:
qdw her [MBltand Ni I .e and,
ipointi di,to Herilusbuiltt
e Veld'
I ggNIPP9I I ( 19ri 1 .1111P, ) 0 t'I "ne
• surpal, , lio,tena nenper.,
&HMI
, ;
each stt'frni;ql,l,4
M
ME
, i. r:
From the Califortilnp.
SONG OF THE li01.1).-1416CEIt.
A PANODT ON itoon'm .. .ono OP THE SNITIT."
Dig-dig—dig—
To pierce for the golden ore ; '
Dig— dig—dig—
Till you sweat ai every pore.
Dig-dig—dig—
To root In the deep Koch sand,
And this Mite be a 'citizen
Of a free and a iphrliflun land!
" And it■ oh, to he a !dove
To the flrnthen and the Turk,
To rfd the hnnde of n eltrlslinn man
From such aryl toilsome work 1
Waslt—n'nFil—wash—
Till the hatlc Is almost broke;
Waidt‘-wash—waSh—'-
With your legs and your thighs in conk,
Wash—,tash—wash—
. Revolving anold tin pan,
And wobbling abdut with n shake nod splash,
Till you doubt you'res C . Ostian..man,
Soul and body and mind,
Alind_And hotly and_soul
Oh, can it be right When they're all confined
To the basin and the bowll.
Plle—plle—plle—
When IC. only o lltlle beaP -1 -
. •
111-11-gratierlyu—growa more deep=
- Pilo—pile--pile—
Anil Mow it away in n hag,
•Till you gaze with clop 01 wild surprise
°tithe contents 0 i•MIAT RAG,
Oh, can it be hare Island]
And can it he gold .1. reel
lie, ho, I attrolf for a Christian land
To 'fiend it so :nerdy 1 •
- -
DASEE LEWELLN'S WISII.
'Oh, father! how delightful it would he if
you -were an outlaw, or a...rebel,:or something
of that sort; then I rnighi9.o i tke!,Ellen in
the Lady of the Lake; therq.: , werOliglie dan
ger and excitement, and ivaitie,aimi•tfiza to
make for you! Nay if you
.iiirelblitran old
blind harper, papa, I wonitl4e.ecinfirit !
Leading you .over 1t olden
days of chivalry;Aullighted halls find Eteau
ty's.-bowerts lo4o:Welcomed everywhere.
Such-:E10143-observation made one clay
by. yotiiiobaSee Lewellyn, the daughter of a
Welch squire,and my very intimatelhongh
eccentric friend—a compound, as I some
times thought !- er, of pie Vernon, and Anne
of Gierstein. 1 was at-the lime on a visit to
Swan Pool, the pietnresque residence, of
Squire Lewellyn, and though Dasee hasi'Yll
teri amused me with. her flashes of -senti
mifir, Mithat her present wh•li to see her
father either h repel or a beggar was rather
too romantic.
'Thank you my Marling; I am much obli•
eed-to you.' said the Squire; 'hut as We are
already welcomed by our neighbors most
hettitily, whenever we go amongst them, 1
much prefer the conveniences of a corn tort
able 'cariinge, with Ws inesunreatile blessing
of eyesighio toiling on loot afflicted and
w ayw om
vehemently urged his daughter.
•dean we should be welcomed truffle sake.of
genius and the hive of art, now it is because
you are the Squire of Swan Pool, and I your
heiress, and that we give good dinners it:
roan , arid a ball at Christmas.'
'bou't talk any more nonsense. Dasee,'
answered•her fattier impatiently. I like sen
timent well eriongh,'hut not sentiment run
midi as youmeeems to be. - Why don't you
take a lesson in common sense }rim
friend . ..--77 ‘ , 01ere; pointing to me as he
said ice need not say any
more about that juin now. So mime and
kiss me, like a wind, sensible girl and tell
me what you.think of Mr. Stunk our agcy
pastor '
'Why,' said the good, sensible girl. 'he la
a grew. deal too lat and ruddy for a clergy- .
man. and trio young happy look
What with- his commonplace name, and
commonplace ap:marance, I can't beir him'
'But, nyy dear,''added Dame,Winney,Tthe
Squire's morn: and housekeeper, 'a good
young pastor, well and conscientiously per
forming his mapifold &hies, ought 'to look
happy, it a quiet conscienc e and peace of
mind can give happiness, and as to being
Imlay and robust, what fault is.that of his?'
J - am sure - he - is-a most excellent.young.man_
and we are very fortunate in hating tine!' a
successor io our lamented Mr. Mrirgan.'
'1 should think. we were much more for
itithate,' saucily. it:jellied the foolish, heed
less, Dasee, 'II Mr. Smith had been a Mr.
anything else; iiiil,,a pale, interestiii, mise
rable looking person whom it would have
to t
made me weep to 1i I Wto. thiOleliiß of the
sad tale that doubt rnteil his liOury P
'Right glail , shollfiC;e, it lie hag a tale
to tell thee, thou falliAlDirpe !' sized the fond
lather. 'glut it thou artglitqull of 10111, de
pend noon' it that Mr. Smith will clever think
of thee? . -••- .
.Mr. Sniith think of. me, mdeedl7
nun tly exclaimed the lieness; I would 1101
have him, hvett, d he grew pale and •Iltiti;
and elegant to-morrofv.'?' , .‘ ;
Oirmy sectind iiiait.to Swan. Pool, DriiTe
hereell 'reminded me. 01 these wort!sZ and
also of the tollinvinit incident, which _took
place in the
The.hurying ground was situated on it hill
Side facing the lake; ancient trees spread
it heir branches above the grakry 'mounds,
many of which We,e ornainented troth beau
.litel platits,.placed *There by the
hand
• affection, njid carefully.. tended, for
the 'Welsh peasaip pecnliur interest
in thene sweet.memoriata nt•ll l iesleparterl:-4
It was ev'er.ing and ell Was linsheil
'fbritid'liite'Doitee'LeWitllYh'hint”thi'self ;set
onrkprejectitig.atiete;,wei.,
rtarritiiilllrl lit- .ruett ittilig-otarbr.entered the'
;11,11g
'knelt ilOWn_ hy. the Side 'ef lttetl
grave, on which the'llowers,-)Lutlitielypinii
-tetl.;:witierefinggling-tologaiti,cleCtrii4i`ritlik
strength. t ; :We' saw. "her ;tie`:'them op,'nail
pliteltAtflf.kbe.,faded, - .leattee", , WritileAt i tA . :
T tle.etlotksopid-110, , q30 , 0giv_,c4Oatigio4
ch
*I PUY: ‘'etY-P44'i:OtrP!`and , '
Ike
.thi;inriter
deep..atietitient
the-priet-wortiattileft•ihß.Sp r .
' l l: v e: tl t .
e m a ri r •
6479 '.01 44 i'i
i I Writ;
',eliei.l9.l;ro9 l tii i ';Pft!!) ( l.:444.ll4l l kpOfice4mPrOii
ittundrthe' , Sitivre'ank - Dttpe;Minpy,..):tu:i
lily, engaged' it Wit . r 1 ieti..ittolhl?ase )".
Airril:lid.rilleretr . . l7 li l )f.tvt;'.Pype!oioliot r - •
eke w. ran i the aieritN -t4tveli
1 7) l!aktvb'/90P,AWC„TATI
° ,
_;,-
' Destiriy, however, conducted us 'once •
more to Lewelly's borne; and at the period
of our second visit to Swan Pool, adieu we
gained the summit of the bill, and gazed
down on 'be valley- 'beneath. it might have
seemed as il the simmer dine of our first vi
sit had come again, orily that the summer of
the heart had departed, and many wintry -
blasts impressed reality too vividly-hr fancy
to li d lil its Sway. All was unchanged with
out; there reposed the sparkling. lake, over
-which Dasee used to skin in her fairy shal
lop, the - ancient trees. the mountains, the old
house„and the church spire rising amidst the
dark foliage; allwere there as in the day's of
yore! As we passed he'.burial..around on
the hill-side an impulse which Lenuld not re
sist impelled me to alight and to enter the
sacred
,precinct alone. How molly new
grasekthere were; how many brilliant flout
ers clustered nlotind them, as the last rays -
of the setting sine - illumillated die rainbow
tints; thrill telling of &try for the departed., .
arid' whispering hope to the survivors, seem
'ing to say, 4 l.sliall. rise swain in-merrow; the
flowers will blown another and fAncilber sum., •
rnert:tind the indiatesrot these quiet grave's'
are not dear/but sleepingr
' was fireirised from a deep reverie into
which I bad - fallen, by life soft Sonad of iii
farliey's•sweet and engaging-prattle'r'arid on
...leekingoup,:l.eridie a pertly lady with two lair
children standing beside two little giasss
mounds, and answering their questions in
an earnest, impressive and tender mariner.-
The voice-1 knew it at once ! But how
eibild 1 recognise arid identify the sedate and
.portly matron, the anxious nutting mother,
and the wild, rental sylph of the momeniti
side:,. Rut it was Dante- twirsetl, end she
smiled when 1 called tier "Mrs. Sonia," aunt
mars came,.into her eyes as we spoke of her
nunrciouS - oil-sprint* then I knew her a
.,gaim; for ihe smile - was-the .saucy smile- of
yore; mid the eye wore rim ;erne lonchir , •
and - gentle expressihnighieh en coffee it, girl
hoot/hart given promise of bone?
The little children watched our move
ments, their prattle ceased,-and they looked
liolaing by their. mother's bands, w nit
treflfill.love; as site pointed to the gi svetChe
'side her; turning, towards me a glimeewhich •
L ttell' nnifersinoil. for the same remem
brance flushed stiqultarteouidy on our minds.
'"Yea do riot forget; ah I see yon do not,"
she whispered, 'Wiese thotighilesi,‘ wools
once spoken here, when heedlessly
claimed, "I wish that I um -bad. n' grave to
tern !" .Ant /not answered For here sleeps
' my first horn, and by hi. side a golden...hair
ed cherub babe-.--a second - has:ee !" She •
meekly bowed her bend; and Silence was
the only and the best syMptithy I ribald oder
PS we slowly . approached the old gabled
house—the beloved home of her early years,,
the scene of so many wild exploits.,
I have already said that tramf all re- •
mined unehatiged ; within the Same but oh,
how altered! •
Tito white-headed Squire
,was
she
led
about—not-by Ida . daughter, she hail other •
pressing duties lo attend to—bobik grand=
ilanfiter,-W inlay Smith; mid it W,triy,Smith's
.pardi had been fat AIM' ruttily ~ bin former
- visit to Swan Pool. What was. he bow! while
of his !d'ar!) , and happiness .„ihere.trould be
no (load; 'it was perfectly henr,delCnial
Dame Wildly, toe i 'Witeste:Aye, ast ,-,7 " -
kind,,as fitlgettv snit - ratuetebut
w ithered FI rut rui &ken; .nod „slightly ds'& '
(only slightly,, she siiill4 going
,abeet wit?"*. •
tall:silver-headed' stick ,
mid, down, theetuits anti, passageeceverAiv- ,
ing -Warning- of the, dear 914.1atiyapprosell,
' herself.'''• '••••''''
There were-so mituy attuning
, ithout , ,thtitit,seemed eirlikelptheretwas - mtielt
danger cif 'Weir being intlividdallv itjipiled by
G rand peer ittitf Wihriftf":WS Shamed that
:they all were .blitoketisties, l- fankthit Dine
teas "elseattired in - motiroing,i;thigsoiditg '
-five of a recent On 'inquiry
;dud she 44 notileoft.Shfee , httrieffifre second
Oild:ohe berniar prom
ring tipy :Of.ryetliyenrs eld t ,..lied.h tTin taken
'lrbm. het' few yelira . previously; "and idle had
Orin: oil MS:fells'. nearly' . to • , the,derith.; but •
:ildklastibeithrienienClenfirl:Atie,mtither4lnt in
in& resigned;'prepa r iiikto4esider Viet:
;priceless treasure unto Him.*lleigave in• .
htlf;cAmPallYylggelllOrfe,Dasaa
grewksk,n 11,6 ,
11 4 11 :.a) 1 1T"lylilt=ber_l!rNiiy_};lt)W1¢n ; lrgficktog
. around , 'WrimthrA.:rjapet: tee
•lyearoirrednithreatiOn ysed, no ill pith
'2of.irliel_..tnatter4thriste ire - 4end - riSneallen ;
':ivdipld.lie+di'onlfirikedl; art ,tr Sfitieet.the •
Ndicitrterg„iiiratetfori:Sf.fehr i worda'atnldy
pleasing 7 our,:;.v,nlertdu oat; ;:rettiiiiiseeltures4.:
'`gsWir,lenc..g:'ll f . I t i M l MA. , Vpri'MOOl .. .l*a,B.torsi
mitly-thesehoul tees' are..
ME
1 ,51111.Afiri"fy If. ult-Ini---:
l-PZ lie'leell I 1' -16i6th4g la roan
nerd ltf."4°lol iheilfiti Atiqii,thtiholibt•
1401.1.01011ttlekit detitil, 4fl I •ttra lc '
:Ibiit'Weald,,;Aiiiii,f:V.,,Jii „asilli what
aidt:it4li';,,.'''''‘.3iirlPAlkleihitisitt uo'lsis eon
i
t '.A.Amt —U. : 4sel . et along
Vilffau wAelv'..."‘ lahtle, „VIZ"' 11l tgY to g
1 i•kra,k4C4,•rmi. IP.XW^
tk i kC 11l be
kuhelli/
..... ' • 4 9,(1,1* I
4,21,,,_ 7 , ; r ig 7 'filil VilVerlYku mating 'said,
•,itinuiti4rituti.i'3sl:l--(t•cs,!„nr, 111 7:0 ;4 v /11%11i!
01,,,
'4.
vet-te,eo,lllo/. ~- r‘`.,
~
314.5. 70.--c.klit.
0 it
, rtol ,•$k
‘i -
t.. i';44l
NUM. XVII
heart perhaps emote her; bet.the id'e words
conhl not be recalled.
Our sojourn in the pleasant;Welch valley
at leegtlftetininnied ; anA man Y -years pass=
ed away bringing changes to white
still•fd internals of lime we continued to re
ceive tidings of our valued friends at Swan
Pool.
Dasee's lettere were, piquant and rattles - a
productions, but affording subjects for seriou A
contemplation, as making the gradual change
of circumstances, ant! the development
feelings which had hitherto thin claimant:
Witt. .Heartfelt 50110 w we hetir4 bunt
Dame Whitby of the worthy &miles ran.-
tion—:namely, that he had become a palsied,
winles s old man ; but then 'Dame Whiny
spoke of 'Niece Dasee's beautiful demeanor
and (Wilful love towards her fittlier 4 ' and we
shrewdly opined also that the retie end gen •
tleman of the 'ruddy countetioni•e and odious
name' was beginning to find favour' with tlio
heiress. She herself wrote to us of his
ninny amiable qualities, of his assiduous at
tention towards her poor, lather,.who from
his_pastAtabits_atid-Pursuite most bitterly - felt
Iris present deplorable condition,: so that
when the . final news reached us o ther
.princely patrinhoymic being lost fOrever iu
thecommooplace one of 'Sriiith,' We were
not much astonished. ' • .•
After thia event our cormspondence—be = .
came irregular . .Our wanderings ;. Vicissi
tudes, and P.orrnws; and her increasing fa,
milt', accounted for this; while dear Dania
Whiny 'had, so much 'limn, 'her hands ; so
many - nits upon hen time and ahention, that
writing, which had always been a iaborams
task to her, now became an almOst impossi
ble one.
1111
MEI
11
ffZi