Northern democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1844-1848, February 10, 1848, Image 1

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, - ,•-' , . , . • ierhoma:g*anl4l-ip l itantly waive all present_reft; which:tido ~S. hamrock, : was ,to , sail,l and Ward
PKTRI , - • l erenettotbe subjecti - But -the-less-be talked, must love in. the 0 rly train of cars far Liver-,
. .
- !the - dire lielthouglit• ibont,the laud, of plenty pool. tope op -Iva at. the hour of starting.
Fran the VIA ,r 9 the
. ti .
._. 'beyonfl . thttoccan . ;inrid -the oftenert• tizzy-said Lizzy,lfiuLdone. B. le' but cry all night ' and
. TO ,In ` she would never ge to America , the more 'ear? Thom had lain a, - e, tan • rig o f theun
' ' t ail ' I ' Li l. ' .
• nest hecame-hisldesirnto-ge, and thcfmore.fu6 - naturahseparation • and listening to kis wife's
ET r Aux§ BENJAMIN, ESQ. _ ly. fornied his-resolntion to emigrate while he but , hay-stifled sobs, that and anon broke
. •. - : :`,,-,1-- . possesSed.the ability to. thi• so: -Be did- hot the de s ilence of their Chatiiter. At last
Thill- not, dear inolher, that the cares 1
t a lke_
, LiT ' sju.o . db. of silencing, him. when he !daylight Came, and ,W ard r' d left Ins sleepless pil
And joys and hoges,ifhich Manhood knows,
nare.own
ray heaoi r ith Autu ar p tares, t . ell
. nri . uw . t his favorite.theme. He hadcer- ! low to Oak° litini4 preparations for his dd
ainprtmuive notioniabout•• a wife's sehmis- i parturdi . His wilt;arose : also, and gt:4, rekly
Or chilled its fount With Winter snows. sioui Offerself.to tiOr husband, and it not .only I his breikfast. The hour of, separation at
No 1 . g . reen and_ fro* Life's verdure grows , fretted ilm, but ma d e him feel a little resolute I length
~ s'' d ame. ‘, -
A 3 in my happy, ;youthful years, I•
' • on-the i tiobject of going to America wheniLizz y 1 .. Litry," said the unhappy but firm - hearted
And warm and bright its current flows, .•
decWreill herself determined not to go': • - :roan, live:must ndw part. Whether we shall
Although. its waves are mixed with tears. d l, -..—
. „quinsy ),lard game home with brows knit ever meetaaga i n, Heaven only knows. Ido
I have not, mother, Ninde a child • :• • , morn cgisely than-usual„ naira.l,,and - a firmer and more niit'oriiii, to blame ;you in this trying Moment,
I loved to look infyour soft eyei'. - 1 ' : :-,‘• dneitledrexpressiou-'upon- his tightly,closed lips. in this hour of 'grief to both, but I._ must say
And watch if on my face they smiled, '1 i sqlnitit's the matter now, Thomas ?" asked that,---00, nor sutldenly j checking himself, "I
As smile God's angels from the skieS l=-1- lila Nilf4.:. : ' ' .• _ : • I will siii. nothing - tbnt mayseciu unkind. Fare-
Since, listening sto-ytl)ur mild replies, ' -,, , The:i" now" iniicated that Thomas had well; illf over. yonr love for goer husband .
Which tell upon • itly soul like dew f .1 someth ing to trouhle: him, more or less, ..nearly ilmuliblecome strong enough to 'Tao you wil
-1 deemed your teachings good 'and wise— j • - -lall.tlie ; time. - , lino..tesbare his lot in a far-pif and stranger
*I have not Once tirgotten yon.' • ,•; • "The 'ter' I that I' I: - ' land, li' , and heart will be open to reccivo
- - . -- I at'
Bat even, like a holy charm, • I _ ' 1 ,j. Some 'viewless setaph breathes:your name, i, r
It turns•awsiny s te ps-from harm; , t
I t b o lds Wliack,-:frorii sin and shame, 0 1
More precious than 'elen,first it came
.A. ,
- In broken accents from my fongue,
ispeak it—and thoivoice of Fame
No sweater aux* ever sung.
12.
Oh. could 1 win th4lauret-erown'
By cold ambitiollning afar
On the rotOi Rurntiits of:Renown ;
O r mount on Gloty's winged eat'
To regions which n:0 vapors mar,
But all is brilliant clear, serene—
Thy thought, dear Vaother, like a star
Would soften and per v ade the scene.
•
Yet. better in thy 14nely hours 1
Than when bright, visions fill my brain,
L , ve I to cull from Olemory's flowers
Some buds, wtos:P beauty cannot wane ;
make my spirit young again,
Ind childbood's eden-time restore,
They bring sweet p' pace. and banish pain,
. And I am_byyour side once more.
Dear mother, keep fne in your prayers'!
I ask no purer gitardian-sprito :
To w 4 me into Tigavenly airs—
C..as s knot at matting. noon, and night
Ti bless; though diitant from your sight,
Your long-laced; eldest, saddest one;
Anil in a ell& of 4mstant, Jight, .
mutter map regain her son.
MISC I ELLANY.
From Codoy's Poty's !look, for Fetammy
GUESS ONHO IT IS!
By f r S. A fiTIII:R
"It will be a
_eliat deal better - for us, Lizzyl
America is a county. where all things are it?,
full and plenty ; bnchere we are ground down!
t the earth ami 41f-starved by the rich end
great in order thaol,ly may become 'richer ana ,
greater. It is'nt there, Lizzy. 'Don't you,
remember what Julin McClure write home, six ,
mmths after' he crossed the ocean V I
" Yes, I remetriter all that, Themes; bit'.
John :NirChtre wa& never a very truyhful body
at hone, and reeralways thought' that if We
knew everything, would find that he *rote
with his magnifYitig glasses on. Joh,n, you'
.know, was very ..lit to see things througlipag
nifyinc• glasses." , 4
. " But the testinontdoesn't come alone from
John. We hear i efery day atid: from esery,
gnartur, that Arniiica is a perfeet paradise; fur
the poor, compared to England.' 4
"1 don't know :how, that can
. be, Thomas.
They say that it,, \ ISS full of wild,!beess, poisolt•,
04, serpents andlvvage liidiat4, • and . that the
s pec* are in constant fear of t:Wilives: rim
'mare Eagland is aAlletter . pleee•than that` even
if we do have to N6rk hard and het Bit !little
fui it." •
•• • -
" ill'tbat used to be, Lizay . ,""replied Thoni- - . 1
a.s. " But they'vii. killed the wild beasts :and
serpents, anti tamed the 'savage Indians,' And
there are great-cities there; the -same as in
England.' '- , ' , . •
But tizzy nould • nat be convinced. From
her earliest childhood she had - never had but
one idea of Amerlili, and that was as a great.
wilderness filled viith. Indians and mild ,brasts.
Of the former, shi) la heard stales that. made
her blood cardleijibermeins. It vras.in. vain, -
therefore; for Tbifmas Ward, to argue. with . his
wife about going
that
,Ametiea. : Sim won not to',
be convinced tliatA waste, howling wilderness,
'was at all com•piiiible 'With happy old England,
even if the 'poor werei" groinid , down."
As a dozen.irOious d'scussionson4ho sub
ject had ended, si.endeit this, ' .Thmeas,Waid
was of the same iiiind as: before,' and so was
his wife. Therotte wished to go - , and the other
to stay. ...2 ' -, 1 :
Ward had 'mill i been triirrPil_W--short• time, I
hat the period, short as itWai . cltro!ed lorry, e- '
nough to bring Sad disap pointment Of his ,
worldly hopes. „Ife'lia4l 'lfee,hi` ;‘ ,Mi d Oyed rts a
gentleman's ga r dener for *any-years, aniPlaid.
been abli, by stria . entonorby,. to; -. 1 . ay•iiii - ,:if - litile
money. But 13064iftei'lligli4rriitO; thriligl),
fil
some slight thisnird6'sfindine 6l66 t iiiiito."
and had . iot tilito been ale - , tOObtititiAqt #'
more thin - trans tent etilii . it:Wilit; 411 0 - *A-inttl',
from which 'hadoso,far,-,pratekina - Aiol,ill# 4
the mnintenini'' f himself and liv,ifo'o4iiitingi
him to draw ate ` ly ution iliatiet'; - iiery: Marge
fund that was, 4 dep o sited in thii43a2iingtfßank,,l
t
AbonVonee a . fortnight Thniiiiii:*.ihrlie
come eoropletelkgrseouraged, and' their'. be `llf-1
variably introdaCtiliiit-favorite irrilietiiV. L io-.
ing to America'bid'Ljiity alwayri'iriif bim
wECti
in this trio,Witli'w.dedded negativel4l
I d
far as she was ettiiiiiiid;Wid - itarnetiniell'rit]
so far auto say,imlien be grew rather warm on
Aim aubjeat—" Ws sio .tiati,to , tal k
..about - ,it . ;.,
Thpiiii4; I slialt.4yei, ii.tifo f l .:Ameries,.. tlq# l ,
deeidedP- '_'-;,_ ~.. , , ::: si I r .; ,:.- ' ' -- .'"1:4 1- `:,.
This,• inetead.of being's~
d er'. as' y
aapposed it would le, onli . iiei`e4 a sil k ia -Or;
' 1, - f.l • - .
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ME
MEM
rail followedlaftei the yoUng,wnman who had
••• The, matter is,,, _ mgoing to
_Attlee- !lane, +-arms
ca!"! returned Ward, in au attgry tone of voice:lpin." 'ii ~
' ;
, . ~ , . . !asked at•thOdoor% - with such an eager interest
•• If yen,den"t,wislj, to go, you will only have 1 War was holding the band I:if his Wife and for Thomas Ward "what does allthis mean i 1:
to stay where you !ore: But I've made up-my lookiit . into her facie, over which tears, in spite 1
of his wife's tearful but happy face. Then be
1
By this time. Thomas had pined a full .view'
mind to sail in! theinext ship." . : • of all her efforts to,control betset - were falling.
I
Ward had dryer spoken to his young wife in The i ,Irapulse in Lizzy's heart was to throw her-
hugged her to his : Lemont,' over and over again,
:such, a; harsh, angry, rebuking tune of .voide self -info her husband's arms; but, as that i much to the Sorprise and delight of the farmer's
- since Weak were married. But the import of would Jiave been equivalent to giving and ; arat,ins, who - happened to bein the room. l
what he said *as worse than his .manner of, saYingk" I Must go with, you, go where you! " Here she•ig, sir; here she is !" ho cried•to 1
sa , hot" it. Going_ to America—and goings will.' she braved it out up to t! , o l as t uptiton't, . the farmer, as soon as he could see 'anything !
whether she chose ;to go with him ,or remain ;and stied the final ,separation without trusti..g !else but Lizay's face, and then first became a- 1
bellied r What was this less than desertion ?! her vta i :e in.the Utterance of a - single word. 1 I ware of the Ohl gentleman's presence ; " here I
,But Lizzy had_pride and firmness as well as a- I " Gid bless you, Lizzy'."your English dairy maid." were the . parting i s
" :
leute•sensittdities. ''The litter she controled by ! words Of the Milia.ppy emigrant, as he wrung , Then it's your wife, Thomas, sure e
.
i mewls of the former„and With unexpected cool- !the pai l s - doe hand of his wL'e, ;Lod then forced ncugh ?''
!mess ; replied --"Well, Thomas, if you wish to I himself away. , , . ~.
1 "Oh yes, sir; 1 thought she would be clo n es
,
',after awhile, but 4idn't expeet this happiness
heave Me, I have nothingi to say. As to that l The e : voyage to New York was performed in
!savage country, •I say now only what I have ! five wskl:s. On his arrival in that city, Ward' s() soon.". •J .
"Hew is this, tilt' young a y . cakedthe
-.. saitl before-- I cannot go.P ' i sawilitlamono: his countrymen for such inf . ! r- 1l d• 9 "
1 e.' a,
farmer, - goo[}-hunioredlY-7":11ew is this ?' I
• : " Very well; I am out! going to stay here I matuntas would be useful to him in obtaining!
: - ,
i and . starve." s r i . emplo*nen - t. By some of these, the propriety: thought 3 .„ w was tot going to come to this
•' We havn't starved yet, Thomas," spoke up iof adv4rtising was suggested: Ward followed' country Y But Isuppese the Very next,pack- 1
Lizzy,
~ ~ : - it !
: : the: ukies - tiou. and solloing, happily Ott aiti-
: 1..5. • -- et after your husband left, saw . Conon board. l
,
I " Na, thanks to; pradenee in saving- eve- : ed, wicitin a week eter his arrival, ,the offer of All I blame him for : is not taking you under... . , . .
ry deltas I could spare while a bachelor! , But :a. hoe t situation as overseer and cardner upon. his arm , ail would haiie -done, and bringingl
I.we're* mt . .* way fur it now. Every week !a large Calm fily miles from the city. The you along ammo much baggage. ! But no:doubt.l
we aro going behind-hand, and if we stay here.; wagessvere far better than any he had received, you found it much pleasanter coming over a-'I
!much longer ; we shall neither hare the means ; in England. . . 'lone than it would have! been in company with:,
lif lifitorlioi getting away. . rye finished my : " Are you a single man?" asked th e sturdy ' your husband—tie doubt at all of it."
..,., 1
: job, and calitiot get- another stroke to do." , !Cid fafiner, after Ward had been, a day or two : The kind-hearteer farmer:then -took his chil-
'" Semetlang will turn up, ,Thomas; don't ,at hisilneW home. - -c : dren out of:the foam, and closing thedoer, left
be irepatient." . • 1 " Nii, sir; I have a wife in the old country," : the re-United husband and wi!e alone. Lizzy
,
''jmpatieat r" ejaculated Ward., I ..--.
he 'reitl . t ii , with a slight. appearance of confu- !was•too happy to say anything about . how
! "Illes, impatient,,Thomas," coolly said his: sicn., l.
- - ' Wrong she had been in not corsentiug ,to go'.
i wi - . - e:. , " You . are in a very strange way Only i "Have : you? Well, Thomas, why ditrnt yen.' with 'her husband; Lilt she owned that he had
wait, a! little wlii:e and all Will come right." ; bring ikter along?" i not beep gone five minutes: before - She would
' `Stizzy " said Thomas Ward, suddenly ; "Site was not willing to come to this coup- :
i , ' ' I have given the World, if she bad possessed it,
i growing calm, and speaking Slowly and with try," teturned Thumas. i to - have ,betitt with i:im.• Ten days afterwards
.
: tnatilted emphasis" I've decided upon going " Tiden why did, you Home?"• I another, paek,et sailed: for the United States,
1 and slue tea- pa:ea:re in it. On arriving in
to 4merica. If you willg,o with me, as a lov- ! :" Decause it' was better to do so than, to
ing4itid obedient wife should, I shall be glad of; stary4 where I wan." • . New 1:: ! )rk, she was f, r tliti.te ,enou g h to fall
3.oqt-company; but if you prefer to rerimit: ! "Ili doesn' matter about - your wife, I sup-
in with a passenger win) had come over in the
her 4, I shall lay no commaods,upe,n you. Will . pose '4' , Slialnruek, and 'from him ;learned where she"
you: or will you not go? Say at a word." •' Why not ?" Thomas spoke quickly, and could find her husband, who acknowledged that,
o Lizzy had a spice of independence about knit his brows. . she bad given him the ntest agreeable surmise .
her,: as well-as ,a good, shard of ; pride.. The •!.# you couldn't live in England, what is be had ever known in his life• .
word "obedience,". as applied to. a
Iver wife,_ lad your ir ife to do?" t Lizzy has never yet had ,eause to repent of
, pe;apcorded much with Ler. . taste, an the._ "111-shall send her half of my wages.'
• her yoyage to America: The money sic re
.
use!of it made on the present occasion by her ! ".Sir, that is the . calculation, is it? But it et-ivdd for man:wing the dairy of the old farmer,
, husband, was parkicularly offensiVe to her.— sertnto me that it would have been a satire added to what her hbstard could save from
,go (;lie replied, without pa:using...to reflect- 7 . 'in money as well as comfort if
. she had come his salary, after accumulating for some years,
." I bave. already told you that lam not going : with Woo. Does
. she know any thing about was at length applied to the purchaoe of a farm,
Ito l z m
ia. . ! dairy;:work ?" . the produce of which, said yearly in• New York ;
farm.: l,aves them:a hands:nno suri.lus over and a
: -:": Yen; well, Llizy," :coiied Thanes, in a! " ' es, sir; she was raised on a dairy
!..3 - - •
• ln,Ve their expenses. Thomas Ward is in a
vome that was considerably softened, "I leave; '"'hen she's a regular-bred English dairy
yonkto your own choice, notwithstanding the ! maid: ',•
I !fair way of becoming a substantial! and wealthy
'"
vow you made me on that happy morning.. Sly i " 'lie is, and none better in the world. i f armer. -
I prutinse was to love you and, to keep you in , "
.lust the person I want. You must write
sieltneas and in health, but though I may love luone'ifor her, Thomas and tell her she must!
yeti as well* old, England asin a far-off coup- comeiever immediatety:" •
tryi I cannooperform that - other promise so Bull, Thomas simok his head.
well: ;So I runotle'tirleaveyou with my heart': ! ° l'uutt she come ? .
, bust blessing, and a pledgelhat you shall want : "1t cannot tell. But she 'refused to come
.
formo7cartlil3: conifurt while I have a hand to ' with one, although I repeatedly urged hen—
! •; I # : ' She 11 . 1ust , now take her own :course. I felt it
wor - .,, ,
‘.. 4 kta-saying this, Thomas Ward left the.pres- :to lie., my : duty to her as well as to lapel!, to
ende of his wife, falad - started forth to walk-and !leay4 Englang for a better land, mid if she
to thiOlt. On his return, he found Lizzy sit-
, tidekrp it her (liar to stay behind, I must bear
• tibk.ilY the wind* with her hands covering . the solparation the best way I eau." ,
'.hei fise•e, and the; tears making their way also' i • " l hope you had no quarrel, Tbethas 1" said
hM forgers. , He, sahl•fiotlii%-, but he , had, a,' the rarmer, in his blunt 'way. 4 •
hilie:.that she would change her mind] and go f' ".00, sir," replied Thotnas, , ,,a,, little indig
ih4hirn when the . time_. : came., •In a little I natlk "We never had the slip:Reit difference,
;-.
While Lizzy waa ;able to control herself, and 1 - excellt in this matter!'
sluice Silently about her - doinestie. duties.; but 1 -- - " Then write - borne by the next steamer, and
lichusband loeited..into k r ,facef nio
or En si g n i asli ger to join Son, and she willhe here„by the
i
c .,
eel, - --4 ze but looked in vain: - ieurnist packet, and glad to dome."
EMZWEI
ME
of a relenting purpose, but looked L. iitSt p.. _., -
....
bn .the next'day, Ward said to . his:wifeHl But Thomas shook his bend. The man
"Ive,engaged my passage in the Shamrock,) had-his
_share of stubborn pride.
that sails from Liverpool- to. NM York in -A " o.s.you will said the farmer. " Bet I
Weflz';''' .. • 1 . I can 01 you what, if she'd been my wife, I'd
.....Fixxy:startedand a slight shiver ran Aro' i luase§,taken her 'under my-arm and' brought her
ber_bedyi but' a cold " V.ery well," was thei along.' in spite of all objeetines. It's too silly,
Einfor;rimly. she made.. * • 1 this:giving up toapd ' being fretted about a
_i ..t.l.will leave twenty pounds in the Savings 1 woman's Whims and prejudices. I'll be bound,
,li,a4lt for.. you to draw out, as- you -need. Be- lif Yo?l'd 'told her'she. Must 'come, and packed
'l 4 °4 that is gOne; I hope fo - be able to send you] her trunk for her to shim that you %Vele in car
* -e pi9lg,i", -; , , 1 nestishe'd rever have .drearded of staying be
- 1 I,iziy made no ansvrbr to this, nor did be 1 bindr' 1- t
4144 y any feelf!ig, -although as she afterwards Tat evening Thomas isrote home to his
dii#4l, -- An felt as i-f-sbe would bare slink tbro' wifeWl about tbe place heilnul obtained, and
the floor,:And .sptely,repental-baving said that was articular te say that he had agreed to re
t
!skis tvoidtipoi `gt? with her husband to Ameri- maii fora year, and wbuld send her half otitis
gai . :::o.• ~ ,-:: . i '..- ,I ~ -j" . . wags every mcinth. Not 'one word, however,
~ rriiiiy*ii,stointtrvened,between that time did (le 113ellti01) of the' conversation- that had
uad.the - -,aoilipg??(AioShamtock passed swiftly pas', d between' hire' and the! farmer; nor did
OrgY l2 ,i 10*.f.0),Oia*)iiinlred.finie,s that her. he hint, even remotely to her joining him in.
Inisbaod wetild"..efeitti hittiiitendedvoyige-a-ithn tnitect States.
- ' - - - ' ..
' / A th 'il t, ' •
k.rpss,.tim,sea - ,.3441..51c;1ker again if she wpnld 1 I.e ex . day Thomas thought about
not goiwith him! But Thomaill4rd . bad.'no I trhal,lhifarnieil . bod said,. and'' thought hbw.
,more ;to say nOn• - , the 9itbjeet,- At least as.Of- litipii heth - bit - a i nd Lizzy might be if she would
knijLiiAhreet,b442lint ,biairifeliefinied:. - -ti,..tie-, Onlttorne, over and tak e charge of 7 the 'dairy.
b9Ml)oity;hirn- tiiii - it'lsitaivrbei-e' there *as plenty 111 - 7iloiiger the idea mained present , in his
of #O4-.81,4-golid'Wfigati;-1011,1* wido in Min ,Alt
firm;'eintiretdeeply-Aid i.is fir, itself there.
o il
iiir ; Osiilutionimeto initklieiiiguill: : f:. , , -i_ On he second night he dromed that ILizxy
t :
3
f t'illii time.approiefied newer; and r nearer, ltvas, svith bito;' that she bad come over in the
ye heart Squkloirerzabdloierrhilier:korl'verj-next"prickfrt, andithat they'Werd es happy
lionn:;f - atill 1016,0zerishool*ItOisge.1 iittifyipi I as - timy• could'he: ' fie felt tiery bed Atm, he a.;
p ejlos tiip t if or -- teki e nha t ki , ... :14 4 , i 9me gnien. b* I 1 wokil'and,found l that it was Only adream. •
Ptit:ei thoughts against her husbanl , :•• aid - 4Ttlait,* after a - week had' palmed, Thomai
led: him;: in
~ lier m ind, arbitrary' and `tyllini ,,, Watd fully forgave his
. irifa , everything;- and
b ;tiiittlikigio4".hiti ;..with'iisting,..o - makeitittiinself - dein to - write-her AI long ,- letter,
i t
li jibii iiiiii - itiie-#lhia, riill.'-.A.is for ;Wird; fdl" 4.w ith all' kinds of argui ents, reasons- and
f' - 'bl " tck il/ .
11*-itiOliaidie4l . l: l 6 - litental. ..csiiiinitiliniiiJimilentre aties avara 9 a voyageac r ossthe: At.
eilliiiiliistlsti! - ,beNeritbat Liza) bane true. hin 0. , • - Thus he yrrOtiy in! Ott -..•••'• , i, i' , . - '•.• -;;• •
i
'l :t i t:m il f ri fit t oilii i; ;Ait , , ,- iber i e s i s - ..-oir t ik : 4o•,,,. - !.. , .7.* -..-! a,-
~ ,tAst i l owi r niiiinsii,i. Lissy, :of
,WillWitur •tileilear-litiorii•What iii: 7 -'; '-' , ':'.i.; - . 4 . , .. *hi hip*liityli]iikdhfiewithere ,rlf ,. - nouswith ,
Flhiti Witarlitial*iihin the a* , :i*in . i'liiion 0 - ' thaispd-milesiandthey aretanit enough:
H - -i' -- . .-. l: 1...--i'-z `r•• ' . ;•. - -r ...-:„•; 2, .1 , -4 •..-..-. -'„. • • 1 ...:' • s••i-_ ;.-••1 ip -;. - ... '
AIONTROBE-ek.‘, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,118'48.
MI
)Tlie fidOe'anii , ials .r are all , killed, and . I' hai ,
not seen-n str,gle s'erpen't; exiept
str,gl ,rpt ~,,except a garter snake
that iharmleas Tas .ton 7 string. Cditier
then, lair4l,,,vnie.ii Itsatiin not.knciwiin happy-;
moment,..,sineq ',left you,
.and am Bare, Dreg
cannot ye happi. ' l4 l'bis
,a land of . pe , l WQ,
plenty--L4 land where---''
Thomas' Ward' did not' now that a stranget'
bad e.ntatedlhe room and was: now looking o.•
tar his shoulder and reading what.bo'had writ
ten. Just as his pen was on the sentence
finished, a.pair of, soft • hands woro suddenly
drawn across his eyes, unit a Stranzelk faMiliar
voice said, tremblingly--F‘ Guess who it is !"'"
• Before ho Iliad time to 41fiu t it or guess, the
Ikaids,passed front his ey•Cs to his neck, artd a
swarm wet clik .was laid tightly against,is
own.. He could not s•?e. the face that NY so
his, Ant' he knei &at'
i . . —.- .. ~,,, Lne ilLLlre et aigardeber,:anclso gpl
wore armful pm; that be'r teitrs wore uponhis 1 , ereplsyettiti 'the plditstre .griAltils or' t, O . ' rich
face, and•tlito her -heart was beating okainit ! father::•;' Never werPthelkireriltriotini lour
.. . c i , T
him. - I ish so luxuriantly, for were tttp not t o form
' . 1 •
" Bless,us ejaculated thp old farmer, who' bon uets for Finetta, Who Was pert"- 'seen .
.: .. 1 .:. A :
4 folk ldraff ' - '
One more bf the same Sort.
The following:is an extract, of a letter from
the Razor Strop Man, to Coles of the Washing
tonian, and published in the last - number .of
that excellent journal:
.‘ On leaving Baltimore, I paid a brief visit
to Washinkton, D. C. I called on tho Mayor
and asked him for a license to sell my strops.
He told me he could not give me one, but i!t .
case I was distlirbed by the police, he would
endeavor to shield me 'from the "terrors of the
law." Under these circumstances,' thtiught
I would '.‘ehaneeit,',' am' as I had a very few
more left of those same kind of strops I had, in
Bostunlastsuminer, Ikverit into the street and
began to dispose of theni to the people; wllio
were as anxions!to buy them as I . was to,tell
them ; and wellithey...might be, for as true ias
' oysters ain't frt:gs, just so true, my strops are
the best, and the handsomest, and tie cheapest,
and the talc! need not spin you a yarn
i about theta, as ybuknoW what they are, and so
does your.razor end yOur wife's iseissors.
To .sharpen a 'knife or a! razor;
- No strop with my strop can compare;
'Twill put on an Ohp right away, air,
That will split til9,iiipth-part of
Well, as I was sayiig, I went Aut. and began
to sell my strops. I had hardly got under way
wlien two gentlemen ;of the law walked Ap to
me, and clapping me on the back, le . Sinutttdi
tliat I wa! wanted at the Mayor's office. Bike;
a good citizep,..t, took 'the hint and *sod my 1
sale, while the tears paured in tercets . downthel
cheeks oflthe bystanders, beaus they cotild'ot i .
purchaic Any more
the
for ail the. Liget:ll
crs wanted to be the 4iuyistariders. The Mm
stable, took Inn; bolot' . c the magistrate„..apd I
was tried, fottndiguilty,.aprl fined WO timl'emits,
half of which was to tliio : Afficers.:iof-courSe. else
why *era they shdifigtit t ' But therejs teeny
i
a'slip heti/Oen the cu '' and Chu lip,.aAditiiiite
was bne:betwen my' 2 . 0;1, and the' eenattiblis'
biiechest, 'Pockets. .', , lie , lmagi.4trate Could*
nfakti'meiAlay nis , finctiuntlil thc - Mayor P A Aigtiti=
tore should be ittaehOl to thelmperii;'► net,
then icoild t'he'lock, TO pp ,or pat mom bail.
An 4, bp, f ,*hil.a all " 404etirisMt 4untOgiur l 4.l 3
ir..l4 o ...the`.)*Y?r., .Fig.r.Y.".4. 1 004PP.Pd ., -, i iike
at o
OP: ) *.k, .40r., I 0 1 .1)014 . .:Ita.1.. 1 ! I, cal? ,lk t7.oii
8 4,R 4 i.ngL.10.1r.r:an4 'tv,P.!srl,Po',Plo o , liVf! .91 1 i 4
ilri.o.4.°V!!bC,re! lan 4 1 -g. l O l J 3 efil!' AO
spirits,,,iA'Omukcio. 000,491,04 1 } Oir-ast,-#4,t;
ing‘ik", I.hopc.,the Poirmt4bleow]in , M, ei goon
' tuie allim motley they-didift got, fend' Potjpiitat,
it in-' houitii , thitatinio liiivisedi'!: , : - - !.! i.-.. ,,,, ' . '
L .. ,
.1 - .. -- -I'4 ( o 43 ,wititilinTl ll :ak
'-- AO put .Iw-tic ,wr
=1
MI
look . 4 8,;414 4
I it colgmtki.,
3 ,
o ,
I r
MN
ME
.11
25ii
EDE
i 1 very_linnils YoAtk - Ntith"thorn • hainie
id 'MS hppeFance ,thawni4rty in his ;ocket;
t4cattier- tnoit; ll clesii,eiliteltt•in! love * the
diightec.of alftich focighbor;42he: la her of
Antonin was, 4eaci„[Ansi -.tlicijqutig, n ;had
specrlily fiissigatekthe f9ipitig,th 4 il4hen
became •lis onry pottion ist
entrn ies again se - ,4 tenio,
excepting a few catravaganies and ,
which,
,perhalsit,' well ; merallailings to a
Til gip ILO
• p i ca
lar
. . . ,
wise ainiable character. ~Fincita, the e;ject or
his affection, -as the'onlyi 'Tatghter; ' a rich
- noble, Wlib . .'pe:reeiyilg in 'A iiiiiiill'poic,rf "lone,'
forbade his daughter,' under': s§verel - pcl altics;,
to think of •Antonici, , wher i , imlfact,, sly could
think.of,nothing else.:.Loye in, the
,p "oat of
I , '
mere inventions than necessity.. Antonio put.
on the humble attire o a a c --- tal i , ..it
Withmit it fresh one, in her ! bosoin ?' SI took
...
leisons, besides, or the 'gardener, laid gentle!
craft. How happithey Were itistieh• ploy-
Mont ! The mother of ligaettaidomplaied that
the embriidery freme
. had been deselj•ted h--
" When, ' -exclaimed :her! daughtei' ; "could 1
hope to, equal the beauty oil ;nature' lovely
tieta? Embroidery is an ml:milt:lg timploy-
meet ! Whereas this baldly 4ir, with rider ,
of the flowers! •and-I'shrhbi, - inspirits thy !very:!
heart !" The . motbeflooliedlit her da' titer's'
blooming face, and was . satisfied; .bu !the fa
ther was not so, eaily r dupedilfor it h ppened
that while there:was a norgay in ova i room,
there
. was SeldoM 'a ialad'forlthetahl' .! The
I,g
muster noticing -the! neglect, !Antonia'. epliedi
by pointing to a!beautiful bower whic
,e, he was
then .coustructing. i ! He,was ahruptly bmissed
on the snot, and. driven out like Adana, front
his paradise of flowers.
,t Iniirlith," aid the
!I mother,
" when diTy ditught&J thinks riper! to
. .
I give . rings to a gardener ; tt it lite he euldgo,
1 somewhere else rudiment. tbn: n". . g i• -
i - Finette took to. embroider - -!v ! i ve• tl •
• - fv ,, ,• erS' /5 Ps*
land became as pile es , the ililr'shel. worked,
cl;
, The father propoSed faldihry. 1
--Love t ' noTerrei
!Antonio into the niasterfaleeuer; heoldes !by
her sided what at. the *runt of :!•figriculture
`to that of gn,llupiu in thebrefoy air.? There,
sea bloomed with !fresh vigo ; l and title chaste
I 'Owner, in piing on them, ergot tot recall his
birds from their flight.. .Th falcon as taken.
I
from, his finger, on which,Fin Ate contrived to
-1 place another juivel as a consolation qr,his dis
grace. ' After this., there Leine neither garden
: ing nor foWling to armiOellen ! the Itqguid girl
ifelbinto a State of melancholy', that tiniteafis
-1 concerted her parents. IThei-inent fey a noted
physician, in spite of the fail one's opposition,
-. who understood her GAVII aiimppt well pliongh to
tlmow that ; be could offer ! no.reinedx 11 . ' His vie
.
. its raised I lie anxiety- of 'the ividelitullAntonio,,
whe. contrived to .waylay the physiian, and I
learned that lie contd• do. nothing for her. !
! "Be of good dicer,' reviled Antnnio, "1 '
know well her complaint, and if you . vill.let me
, have the opportuoity, she sIT4II soon lit, drink, I
land sleep, and•be merry - ant z :glad, instead of!
; the podr, moping,. pining• patient, youTiprescribe !
• .i
!fur in vain." .!I -. • ,1, 1 '
lie then confidentially related their mutual
j
!love, nd the, physician bein p
a ea, -.hearted
I
! man, and besidis finding his ethice in Fain, con-
Isented tin use his interest in the beliiill of the
I anxious lover: Behold. lAnt,(Mio es the attend
! ant of the physician, waiting pa the invalid with
I basket• in hand. The
.new", medidans had a
I wonderful effect ;.; the - physician rece4-ed a rich
present from 'the! father mitt in tsang leave
!of the attendant. the fair Fi:uitta slippicl a third.
(ring on his bot! So tenderlygratefitl was the
1 attendant, that he did not pelveivethe entrance
,of the fattier. A nto:iio,w:tis tl?rust oft of the
room rather-quicker than be i ,iexpeeted, and the
' fair 'Media was edionatidcdi.yvith alstern re
huh, to her ehataber; ~ The 'id lady ; thereup
hon, asking her Inishandthe.eaitse of :this sud
den ehang,e in affairs, he reOierlf— !
• "Wife, Ifear Villa WC shell have some trou
ble with our only child, illy+ do. nut !parry her
f irthwith. ! , Hap; I fonad ,the dgetutis math on
his knees. feeling her pulse, ff!! &doodle, that be
ntaf steel icwaf her hand. I • ~
•'- " Hushand,'l 10 plied the lidy; '"iii i j ank. ilea-.
Yen, 6 *LIB: uoldvedr in: qt*,...t . I card that
li
she bestowed a ring : upon 00t gar, ener who
was fonds- of fly' - --'tar ' 4 etabl ! : - • and it
.., fonder of tiolrers than l'egl 4 15 ;
is mach to me if she has tort bestdwed some
sweet lonk-s, at last',..npen our last
~lii falconer
he would 'never itaco dared - ittherivisd to, look
first, asl sayshim limk at iher" onoirmorning.
AP." quoth slid_ in grief', ?would tte had let
her have Antonio); -nry hOart misgiv . , me that,
we shall bd brought to digrace rm h account.
If he is poor, hells n'oblylliotni*and li t :, Vawe not
money enongh:fdp,hoth 'l, ' Her hus band wise. ; '.
ly agreed in theSe sentiments; Tut , ; mild Au-1
tonio be recalled . .? The imld lady p :mised to
1; undert i alto this; and aftera pipper lo uro to her
daughter on hen .indiserotiqns, she 'lexpieised
Cher sorrew, and dutiftilliwr,nto I letter 'to her
1 lover,' who eamejoyfullil in this Owitichartteter
as a genttetnan, 'and - waii' - i‘`cit !grtitionay re
ireived., . Viten. ithe weiltlin -=,day,. arfived, and
the company asleinlild4,ith : math'eritereqvcd;
n , ith surprise, thrcd very hdiulsonte tings, _he
'engine' to her diugh tor:' ()Witte band of the in
tentfetthrilUg t4il ; il'qfor(irtille vouil ask any .
questinns.. AMA iirtookTitiOtiaAty`to . hand . —
_.,',,', I i hinli,, Malaam,", - pia; ' i,to th ey mi eyed
inli.),
o p r . "t hat t can snaps_ vinik 4: aaalqg Ili
your jitirid., 2 Ths tliice.rin 0 1 whieh l4Vo:e
iaught'
Your oye ,. were = :,oalljr beSto#edb3ryliii - ding,li - -
ter on. s! Ordondi; azfatedniti,tiall tlittgattonliant.
or a plipiciah ; l ibUt . leptlyi Otte!, AoUhri, inl 4 ;
peach. the hone anti 'ons iyiny,orpielonai.
know that lam ready I.o.leal4tale,.i .ift foltan
i
rotiilliehl'itava , it,op tlia4Aer,e r . male?! ,
-The .hearts . f „the at+ay - - Isprpop greatly
lightehcilli,y th Oilt, Blo ' 00-tA :lAFTPNIT
8 1
'ivliV , iiilifte'doll l )Wllthltitit .. iiiiittli) ' - Slid' tha
fah. Finettalid 'navel. o:in ' t itird ' ' dielrifile
woni*-of the' rdiliKj,h
. fideoutOlailt4,6
)hYojeigne44 4 44' 4 4 14;;'N''1. - p'...- 3 -A '' . :•siiZ . i.-•
an te
..,* ..'-` 4 IC ;
1
...11*0
411146#4
Nothini is in
ai)out j trifloo,f dio - 'li6=
;sitttAtrit • - t - t• t•
t.: f • ••••:.:
Mil
fs . :ll
A:4l •
0311101
_ 1
:1' ,,, ' - ', , ;; : :' ,, , c - , -
,rp..,.',,'•,-cl-:4z,,-;t
-, , , ...„
.t. '. 1 ..: -',.:-..,,,..1 . ..... 1i,,.....i,,...,,,,,:.,i.
MIUMMINI
UM
15 ' i.
Pit
-13
- _
-
;'. - 1:-• - •'4.":•f: . i,':.'i..;': , ' '':'-,',11.•
BE
FIRM
u
, The l ines.follniitim Nein INriite4Jinuary,,
w iliot,i-fio: ille , i 4itlieeie - i rSiabiti
'tp:nter-41t` -- - -rtlins%ir ''
: - -•
„..,• ~ , • , ,•,• , ..i. •
,-...
. 1 ,..
' Thts la .7 itrictiy tte)fly; .' -.,
,' ,
Whefily is' iiionid have sleighing toliiiiti;'' - '
flititil!ri Altogothit., ~. - ~ : i ,-,yr. -,.,,,,•••••>: I,'
eckfitiaeas "nablo lreathr s... ;” • ,-
,Eallif 415 Vik. C. 1 94:40 kiliwl7,-- ii..i.'". FP',
Why ii it So . hard,to! apoto,l, - •
- , • , '.'''..i i:-..• , ) l'i.f ,:.1,. u,
See th.:. opner impuldwrottilr,; ..,,, w , ..,..: ~-;
Stalking te.,theglaityl sir4;el4!,,f;.„„„. , L ,,,-,.
aft 4
'.uP•• ord turlisliliiP,eliqs.v.' ~ r ~t••
',Blinki#g3ilie - a:Ohisapeiirrisieol44'
. c l ivi.t e l ci i e ,i ; rl c , r i i .: a g i Vi v i t h*, : e4Fe•:i .. , ...:•;111
•'; ..1 .t Witi-ttiO , dickens'llonttit rgolf-r.. -- -x::
1.•
j.
Sea i np
er = cna j n tp • ' ' itletts .l% te l o7 w xi ,
Wth't`faieelis fiale as fillii o- 7x ,
s
';ft"=Tl
7 Sick 'Atilt, grief,z4nd 4ttae Am! '-itildef 'R ,
-:All/t).41 .1 nAq:tliero istr49 ,Sie.44W,:-1-f , siiti,t
..11ear , lii I cry in,llleell4„6l9w, •
.. i :. i . :
ri
.. - qid: fat" Nillificoft it siein.l" : ,
.4(.;...1,- - iwx , t,
,oe o .#lo e o P.CaNatTapPrn , tkeePePits•!ll,Ttii,•
Iroluniati ys, useoF,t•
,T , • :‘'-. „..,
See.hikli r- room orice.se cheery,
ICSW`tirsaken, cald 4ndtirear - 31' ,,, ' - , a .
' Heir - lit err With dpirits 'low; 1" ~• - '
" Blast I e luck ff' to4r don'A it ;snort r - -k
Hearihel age P e,,an it e a i or . •--
' 31am2 these sAipp'ryl' tmeil of gat a -
o;
She BO of i tibii judgment b0thet,,,:• , ...:i -, :/ r
That 4e,- I twFm. o •4 4 yEtit4EL::4 ; ~ :ff
Ffear,hintr,oar.,wAtli*nlikle-4idil,
~,
" 0 YkSiftto E 'iv.1.15164 1 • t.iti7i* ? L ' ~,:
~ ....:„•:-,-„..-,-..,....... :, ;,, 7LI
,ECZMYseir*-thOtig, l 4 Mimed with 'wow
t , Still iit hopes 'tlvitt 'mole i 6 1 3 04#: - ..• 1
To be patient I endeavor ;. ~ 17 , 4
' Faithl 'iitieli timai patil latirfOreireiq - ; - "' -
May'„the 's.tormy northeast b10w—::,..iN , .;
May it watt Us bill a snow.. ' _, r f ,,. , .. - .;-',
11
„.„ --,77., g
r -- TT. ---;
~r a„ , ,
AZLITT ADVICE Tp ma cur,tue -- tIOE
begin to 'quarrel with Ilic''woild toiPitimitit:let 4
had alit Maybe, it is the best welkivittu•litat
ia—here. i It railing would havelpadoif t fret- 1
1
ter, it woe' Aave beeb.rhformed94l,lipi„_ltut, ,
as thiSTis ot to be inip4d'for af-presetit !ilia
beit'wo.S: . •i . o 'Aide throe` lot•is as tontOtedll
and innocently as we may. ' The worst fault
,it has, is 'want of charity, and calling knaivis
or fool, at every turn rill not etre, this,failing,
Consider as a matter of l 'unity, thiC it - ,tnere
e
wernot so Many knavis and toeti as we 84
the wise itrof honest would not be those
and shinitig - eharieters that theyara7aUolVed
to, be; al!), (as wmatter of philosophy), they
if the world, be really incorrigil#6,:,ln this -re--
speet, it is a ' reflection io make oneiitaiiiid,'dit
angry. We' may laugh or ..`we4 - sieliti 0444
i uess of mankind--"we, Imave no right - to vilify
them, for own salteror theif i s.
_;.Mipoßthro -
py is not!: the disgust oil the'iiiind iiilitiina-ina
tura : but with itself; for it isl - 14iitifitit Town
exaggerated. as fonl blots; at OM , door • of
others! , Dol, not however, mistithe,whatki have
here said. I would nut have lycni.,:wheo you
grow up,: adopt. the lovi and sordid of
palliating existing, alnises, of putting'tlie.best
face upon the worst' tbi f ts. - Tionly mean that
indiscriminate, ungralified satire can do little
i i
good; and . t those who indulgo.m the mosk.re
vulting ppee lotions ,of I Lipman tiaturo,..do„not '
tlieniFelves a ways set die fair st deluge?, or
strive to pre v ent its ltitver de adition.—W.
H az iiii . , ‘ r i :,, • -,.. f
*E;s►'.
INIE
.fit o cc:Ess.— The nu sti ; importaut element` a
success is' i.einoinv-economy of money and
economy) °c ilium. - By econorey'we'do not mean
penuriousness, but sureiy'such wholes:olio thrift,
as will disinelihe us to. pond cut timd,. or our
money, „Witheut an adequate., return
,eithor. in
gain or enjoyment. `kb ecouOtnieejeppticittioit
of time ''brin n'S leisure awl tietbcPitritfitiiibleis
us; to drivb ~Tur businesfe,Justea'd• of `ea i Vasi l .
ness iirtling us. There is nothing:_ attended
with results So . disastrotis t aa.sacti a ptiaktala,:
teen ufiiiii; time atul.nhtusas_yr_illitriplr9 us in •
perpetual hurry and clileulty. - 1, 1 40 - brightest ,
talents =Ai °be ineffeetive'undei riuclif-it 'fres
unre, stud a life of-expHients; bailio'eodinit
penury.:vl.fl‘ rorldly success, howeicer i •LAbough
anirersully, oyetetkcau beilmly,de§iial;lpirt po
I'
far isjtLg![j
,r
i)n:tes i ,
4 1 .4ivnes* : ; , iiiy:liktle
unless:there lie cultivitef , dliveltbetiesiNnet
to everYSO ' atekbein. ''Happitesi,"it iii correctlk ob'eivetb. "is the proportiori e
inumbcrlyf:ttu*ogethit'pre us , To,ibifett
1 timout ice sbeeriiO,and
we shouldiiiiili,tpAF9 .
it WritterCen the tablet ofercry'heitit liqi*o-
ducitigiti. fruits of el4rity. '',. The man wha t
ever bellis ifraine• or fortene, o or , intelligence
, who
~etol i _treat li ghtly aliother's-wo=4ihtv:lllllot
.1) 0ilnd, -tO ilia . fellow-rnan ; _ity,tlist Xitptigig4ii! of
syropaiV,
,tleserms tile, cputeOpt'illtktpittil
kiwi].. ,Upon' him alll . oe- gifts'or,* . tiintir,sio
throWn!itiviik. l - 'llOlipllsS lie'li*.:,"*i_,,n.' 4 .. His
f
life is >4 'dream; .o;= , ote
,ertettifirgi;' , iiiibOne, a
throb ~of human' einotio ,' l tUttl.liia will14t4:01 to
the graiv uhwept, .: :!. , .7' ': ' - "
h undii ul
mule
Jae
with-Mils]
Ina 4 6 - htm r .
4 01 #A00
ist*vdaVtiii
orromt
g 9 ZeaJw
-
uer,—A Genrginirtiertriidiit
h ug, came 46 .a bridge n gs -
You
find
me t# u l tti inlcrir s idili.
iod'bikteatrgliddbriVf: 2 :2 "lan
1 2 2 - iinitt",t6 ac!gip.;tinti-itet'bontri,TeA
I to ll 'Or.P:4 l P,Ove,r tiftl
get itinirs';iiOay;t:'
.enyerbY unperceived.
it% dot
- ..e . eye, titii-C.,,R,
'iT -- rlei"` tit
~ , , ~, 1J .
Vratediviti but . weiittLremin4ol; o o:watiii„
hefqkl!,fgki ‘'‘jitterlYidePraYel 4lo l l *Wigle
PrNoilli :of
.kind as, an Ntlppo t i . 4443t
rie l t§tlflio ' ; '-':;::: '—li 1, ' - 'l . :' l ' - 15 ---k, k r- -
-.:.,";-z''','4,4.:l ran 4,#.4•,•,..1:;..).
'',l)---:,ls*ikr;,*,tó:ei4ll:sCattbeil;i4gylal-9,-=4_l Ittelll-7.&*(4
*itiliii i n * 0 1 4YtiTtAlliOgliWia.ieinitiii
in senile triejksgre teaitrt:lii*rliiiii i tif('4ik . ‘,l i,
:;,''';- i.: •-,L ~ t --:- j• -.- i •••_.
'1 4 . 3'614 Iln't!‘rt - eli . Jiikx, ,TA7clq - ,, ifire
oteigepqicod, , ol(t R'll/ tea ate"
it_
yOtit the,conit, ibllikAtf)Ni 1 4 '' . i,! 4 ` 2 5..P •
t ‘4. l --
~..4..q,-,:..:;,, cyln'ef;" - ,;•iiiii',l - - ' 45 , - . 74, it;,' 7,4 . ', - -A
'' l "
. ;. . . '-1.: • ~ . t.' ' '-'... f l'A' •'-' k
112MOI
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