• • ,•
/
ti .f'
lit 3
VOL V
LE TRY.
• -
EMAit•
The eagle stukred4iby himter'S guile,
A turtle doVe may seem the while,
gyves#ppear to be •
Forgetful he wwaver tree.
But brisk his lihilds ;—he mounts on 'high,
With freedom flailing from his eye. • •
Again the monaro of the air, -
To soar and.reV and level there
Arrested in it's rse of pride,
The Mountain tOrfent's headlortatide,
May - yield . ftwiiileeo Winter's reign, -
Submissive to, bk icy - ash).
But spring will Son the fetters. sever ;
Aud then again,More proud than 'over,
Unchained, manlier!, wild,,strdng and free,
It dashes onwardito the sea!
So Manhood's sail, a brief', fond 'hour,
Forgetful of its pilde and power, • •
'May yield itself all strong:and brave,
To love's caprieePa passive' slave,.
And stooping fro t Ott its , .beating ihigh;
At beauty's feet
r ip bondai,re
An Eagle drooping in •daress-
The mountain toent motionless !
But let Coquetry scornful " No !" „
Sting in the captite'ssar;andtlo I
Despite the thrilV,of eauty's eye,--
Like Eagle soariOg to the .sky,. •
Like torrent leaping to the main, '
That soul goes faith erect again, •
All, wondering holy a thing so Strong,
Could bowie serkitude so lone
MISCRLANY.,
62,i 4 v Its. 5
Id &war liawarriarti. •
Or, Six Monf. sin the-Connirys.
BY )lUS. 141:41A J. 'PIERSON
" My sweet L0t:0,4,1.4e doctor has informed
your pa that he eatt4weseribe nothing for you,
except a six menthrite residence in the country,
milieu, with proper,eare, he says, may greatly
alleviate your symptoms. We have consulted
,in this subject, andq. have
. concluded to write
to a relation of ovas in Letmunn, county, to
know if she can accommodate and: nurse you.
Your pa and 1 canniStpossi&ly leave . the city aft
present, but Sarah.,, ,ilhall,accornpany you,.-.und,
she is' careful and affectionate.' , • •
011 l ma, bovv efin I live six months in the
country--away team fashion, society; -and all ,
the elezalncies of 'lye? And with no other,
companion than tht rude, ignorant country
girls: Dear me, 1 cannot think or it. I rath
er stay arid die herer - %. ..,
This•cohversation; took place between . Mrs.
Ilenaliaw 'and her invalid daughter, in orie of
the most elegantly I)lrniShed priors in Phila.-
dolphin. • Mrs. Renshaw was a leader of the,
fashionable eirele, 4 4(id her only child Louisa
had been a belle fro girlhood. But a deprcs- 1
sn•tt of spirits and bodily languor had for some',
tinte lain heavily oVtr her, and her health had
• begun rapidly to deyline. Perhaps ,she could ,
have explained the *lase of her illness; but
did not attempt it, Old her affectionate mother I
determined to lay Ipon her country relatiies i
the burden of whiel she was -so heartily
It was to her own brother she had resolved to
confide her child. Ale was a wealthy falmor,
living on the very hinds '9n - Whicht-she :passed
her youth. Havinibeeti adopted hya wealthy]
childless aunt; she4had 'married' the rich _'and,'
elegant Mr. IlensbOv, and - had 41iterly forget- I
ten the home and -tlie friends'of her childhood,,
until it became necitiOaryte - -,takettraisato the 1
country, and then tile utter: impossibility Of;
leaving the city herskit awakenedlnher memo
ry the idea of a bliher who-was enre - deat . ta'
her. But she spo 'i of him then 'Only *gra re
lation, trusting thatrber daughter'S•iritig -- wOnld
justify her eautioo lo Lanisa 'wept-Yitterly . .at
the thought of leaping ler. piryntsS' the city',
and her acquaintanco,-and the triValidladyand
her maid *ere sent away, with:lva: terneit
charge te avoid damp air and- '&4;feet; ittid
write if she should Arow. 'worse. 2: - , :,'";--(".,.-: d,
It was the latter part.of . March `whom' they
set out, but the d14 . ,y was .exceedinely:fia
Louisa wept until the:Atit4g6 ras•Selmititilles' :-
from the city, andliViuif.high An , tli eloil, r.
heaven. Then z all uncovered VF fade-L-16a
= looked out the eartlgge%viadoeieith a 'detir4: .
minatiot to . See sialiillatefut, ;" or-at: ' least n=
pleasant object.- - tlier ile4 l : felt-on , nes4
white dwellings, ,* il - fifi - fteldf,;-Iwith'''.a . idt
shade of green ‘om.:F a sitifi , ;iswell l trelinting the
1
lirowo ground:lair ilia iiiehar(ll: tries staind-,-
ing in sightly rows ,' ligii thilightoOlgOlong-'
stars were flashing . .ainitfitr:LliadilliOr the
air witif - Sweet4lll 'ettlielt4ll"=.l:!?'.4o'. 'bell" ,
tiful!" she cried ' iiolantitritrOhe `Wait al;
ready in love with. e - "eadzintri—fr , ,!4l.',. , a;&‘ -, •
Mrs. Heislitis: - '14.4 'seveitilkOtettirs,
;
stating that 'Louisa **EtontirntOil i c, **,t l o4`lier
health yairiinjiroil'W: r i 1 , 1 V._:, , tii,:: , : , •.! ,, ifWj c ~
NI lionteicAfe;&estili'efiicibtki*A-Vg*
Renshaw *et 14"tx it`ls efilikeVa ii ii i ;
so genteel , siibighl edenip,ialltitiq . hri- ~-,1
tate and'sinititive,'ll4l!ieel2494 -41'491,414e4
4 .
ignorant, tutHitib • liebge V 1-lit, I:Ppat4i#F.,
ever, she is, :,,', "-, ' at ' oo. ll 4iifitf:lgiaPAll
Eon of the e'ltit*t' • 14 .40) -- V01h04 10 4- . :' ' '.*:.
joys a sort of: vin , "iXiritinpitiiiOniiitAtt*
e t
Bow must. hir Enii rtji'tjiragrdtl,,e,tlt*lat,,''l'i;
and refined langlia - itt Ow sent .100 PLIPw" 1 ". 1 "'"
1
the oaarsoness - ot;', 4.40i1pg .vreite:64`igiiii4
'Lee. I shoultillit O
ficejter , - hi', itiOkust4
church, shining ail 4it
•nifli ,likeltt-aii rliii t !
co
gled rose in a fiel4 tordelii.i.,;'l44o6ll4*
• she geti alotg - ti wiit;.
rant she keelip . thetifill:-.Pker:fett fori*:iii
p , _
eenly girl.
,t ii 14014 li **4:*saiitheir
, awkward ittietrip i' , .iit:',...iiigitti4 hoi!;44iik
el
speech anattisOn . I .';'''i•'4 3 ' ' '.P .l- ' -.
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241 448. t . ~... ...1
a
her daughter.. Sbn was just dressing, for a land sem s a x an wool. These are such ae
a r-V
iling p , i g , 86 laid it aside until the next robniplainents 'Psgrace 'lt siiniian. '' tall the
i , sensing{ When . with ' sundry !exclamations' of annitrfideple • ignorant 1.1 Why ;there is not a
wonder 4134 kale the seal. But hew did her ifarmeek chilit ten . , a re rad that might not pity
woniAar.indrense:aisehe read: i ) th e' deoorable igne . . nee of ,a, city belle. ,• Nor
' -,afg 1 407; Father and Mother—" I have are ihaminds of eis ntiy. peer& inferior in any
proV}dellnself with this, mammoth sheet for. reepeetsind Wiest o them are well 'cultivated.
the purpose, and With the intention of Writing ,Do yo*remember f osekiVely poemsfvehich We
YouSilinitsky of raysitmontbs in the country." tie much adaiired in P eterson's Magazine.? , and
"We libitll.find some amusement in this let- thou- ,wit Wondered w
. o the fair author who sign
ter;'. tai ..Mr . s,,,ltenshaw to her listening. has-led here Ellen, : ant lit he ? Well, it ,is my
banki" dune is disposed to be facetious, Iliery.llle Countrycousin liere. Does this not
see, by h i'coniiiieneing with ' father and moth- Settle the point as intellect ? Add then You
s' t is
er. '. l • 1 I ~
knois that most of Mir great men were farmers,
' 11 ‘14•witsiSatuirday evening when I arrived at, or 'farrOr's,sens; brought ,up to work until they
Mr. - CireY's, and, as you will remember, a cold , Were sent to colleges Apropos. Do, you. re
rain haill succeeded the line weather. I felt' menthes the enthusiastic praises witb.which the
chilled and miserable; and the snug old farm lisiveierkl profes.lor Dr. D-:—• spoke of a yeting
house . : presented a' - most comfortable appear- Ili. 44,, ustudent in the seminary. Well,
since. I Aff i the, coach drew up, the
• house door f thatildis Gray was your brother's son. I won
opened, and a pleasant looking, "portly gentle- der int did not - enquire him out and invite him
n carne nut s saying-to some persons within, Ito our Ileum. He came home just in the finer
" No, not I, can bring her in my arms itneees- rry time] of harvest. He 'is handsome, genteel
sari." Hp looked rather surprised as Vsprung and highly . educate ' and how did be Reif:inn
from the Vehicle ; he, however; conducted me lany gelitleman of m former acquaititance; and
very courteously into the parlor. , But at the 1 pestlearly that ' mincing delicate" Mi. Las
door I pauSed. It was a large apartment s des- 1 SONS, o /
whom I once fancied myself desperate
titilea,ofl, centre-table, piano, or lounge, but f ly ,entattored, and to whom- was owing in part
there was a bright wood fire burning on th e my terible, illness; ' Innate I''say; for idle
heartho and the . room contained every thing Iness o , the mil:stand belly had a good Share in
l t ,
necessary to comfort s and some superfluities; I, produc , g it. Ico a harnimeltdownstohim
for before the fire stood a Velvet cushioned'easy ; the fir evening of ur acquaintance and the
chair and foot-tteol, and- my good aunt Grey-, !next . itiorning he " ut en a linen frock and a
with a large snowy pillow in her hands,, was I large sfraw hat, an then' ook down bis sickle,
waiting to abcommodate her invalid niece. She 1 I thoughthim if posSible, more captivating than
loed curiously at me—l blushed.for shame, ;before./ What comes next? Why, says be, I
while' my 1 heart overflowed toward them for will be! farmer and an independent farmer:
their kindn ess. And then the grotesqueness and de i
r parents with your consent your dangle s 1
of my pontion presented itself, and while I ter Lotisa will be 1 mistress of the farm, bit . ]
pre,stesl a hand of each I ,bursttintn a hearty fit house Od heart. Do not get angry dear MO- 1
of laughibg, in which my unebijoined.merrily. titer, bit Clime pill and father and see bow
"Girls!"
. he cried, as soon as be could speak--; happy fi v e all are here and how good. I know!
s come,Your cousin needs no possets or weak yea wi tl approve my choice and bless your af
soupts colds, anti Shake bands with ber."— feetioad
teaughter.
The thnae.girls altered,' and - while they made ' 1 " LOUISA. M. HE - b.IBHAW."
. * % -
their Compliments, he went on : "away the big "H ha . IT laughed Mr. lienshaw, " I agree
chair- r all Louisa wants is enjoymelt, air.and I with -a . wife.; there is amusement in that
t
exereiie.i In six weeks she will be able to run letter. .E I always told you you would get your
a racaiith the fleetest bean in the township."l rewardP or cutting year good brothers attuimer
cn
th
Ile tireii. l .m. , t. down beSide 'MO and inquired for i cifully.' Your edshed l only daughter, who
you ; both'svitlsgreat kindness and solicitside, 1 was to , arry a titled foreigner will new become
until we were stuninoned tcs•tea. Dating the! the younger Mrs. Grey, a, farmer's wile."
e•sening I had leisure to observe my consins.l , "Sh§ shall not !" cried Mrs. Renshaw. "It
They ere timed 31sar, Ettrss and LUCY.
.11 would kill me outright," and she, wept miscra
, , ,
was s truc k- their beauty, and the proprie- lily. ...
ty ef' every th ing around th em. I assure you,• ."B " persisted Mr.,-Hensbam, '":Louisa
niethei l they were perfectly elegant in their, will do s'sbe pleases. She is ,her own mis
home-madci dresses, withwhite capes and l i tress a d our only child, and I doubt not will
apferiii., When we retired for th e night, Ibe inn happier, in useful and respectable
fisind 'Wel v;iere all to eleep in a large chamber,twith y4ir nephew Grey, than as the wife of the
with a geed fire in-the small fire-place, and two 1 first
,144 in England. We will go and _see
lasgelseds 'standing'in opposite corners. =with them married." i
Wash-49414. and all the et ceteras. Mary, the "We will geand take oar poor deluded child
eldest'S saildovni by the table and opening as hisine,"sobbed the lady. , 1
hirgaliblehegan to read. I followed the ex.-1 " B you know,": said th e tearing gentle-
Bu
ainple.of 'Ellen and Lucy, and , sat down and I mars- ' the doctor ordered her to stay the'
li'stene'd d4Votedly. - When the chapter was'
country six months. You surely would not'
reads„shel said " Let as pray." We all knelt 1 defy tits doctor ? Louisa would certainly the
while the read devotedly some beautiful eve-'if you 1, should take her away before the six'
'ning prayls 1 never laid down so happy in inontlithave expired." - i
my life bgfore. In the morning , we arose before i Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw left the town the
the sons hod when we came - down we found next d y, and after a pleasant journey came in •
aunthuay 9.,about the breakfast; and the girls sight of the venerable mansion with its shelter
goCt4,Uthltte.pails to go arid milk. I would mg el i, noble orchards and extensive fields,
go with `lth's , and ,tiaugb I was very, much 'in WM' h the lady was born, and where she i
afraid4f,th cows, I went, into the yard, and !sport ,a way her cldldbood : but which' she bad i
Soon 4 r ti f .: void as ' to .put my t s hand .on the not tie before since she Was in her fourteenth
iz rl T
one Lac was " milking, and finally, resolved to' years' '4 ow, as she looked, many a tender,
de asr thdy Ida rwas. very awkward, and we, memo arose from 1 every pleasant spot; and
all lad i ghedilsenrtily, lint they said I would Egon ! she Si it Tor very tenderness and fond regret.
learn; : t
;ill
then the - funny little salves. with f Passing the orchard they Sawa group of lovely
their fent:faces and merry garalsolS—oh ! ' girls' qtatting andlangliing as they gathered
how I I di !loVe them.. , After •an exeellenti the.large fair apples into the basket, which a
break a- vr dressed : for church. Neither of , noble Irsoking young main carried and emptied
My o*iniii: 'ore anyway isit:erioriii appearance !into a wag on for use. 1 ' ,
..
to - your-Seta iit Loinsa. s
1 ' i'Verns your daughter and son-In-law,"
"The laelgregation at the church was higbly said •Ik . llenshaw with assumed gravity. '
respentablii, p a t appearance, serious arid devout ",- " bless them ?" Cried Mrs. Renshaw
i
in: thew 4P nor s andattentave to. Oa semi- with e ergy. "I have been' a fool, and . now I
eus.'s Ali . 1. h .tbe, week as .I .observed ,the i.feel th t it
_sixty year's_ of..stifi i siial life . in the city
12
cheerful act a ctiv ity ofs my uncle and Lis fa y, I. were ell exchanged with . a its p ride and en
ssi's, jb e 1 „ Farce pin g , scouring s crubbing ; etilik3 noes, for the One happiness which thst.
,Asn'Snin g l , , in & Imi:sl i ngs . s o ss i ng , sew i ng , I dear girl bas s onjoyed , durtng her six 'months in
krill, StOring, sketching, painting; and i the co ril
e 4e
With ' 1 Piing time .te -read and .writo. -II t tdone..
T}, ~scene,o f the following, humorous sketch
grew,; .1- 1 4 4811,amed,'44:,:m.Y;=PWD ignoranciel
.4 11 SnifalP cis ' 4l 9 l3 V 3 olve* fl) make-myse lf is !rain Portsmouth; N. H. We wore _ant 1
Injtierirj
t* 4,,iiif these esef:l4 ian.oinPlisbnients- liware Eat the Of the old Granite State
firt*4 1 'nasnire, intheir occupations:. sOh ! , ,if 9l" 1,1 10 :Cave Ann stage in?" iniplired two
Tlms - Y,., a_lidf.lTYl.oe'Xil.SuleslaYiaed seemed iso au is thi ngs. „ , 1 -
you OA .iieftsqr,- happy: fa.cPa as they E4 at i g efi tleitien, of the barkeep4i of a hotel in Ports- -
,
ti i,
•1i: 01 30. 0 .... ii_evettilltiVhile Iftiel& - ' ll juds uruga : • mo ds ~ '
„mid thistiliflnusTistes ts• :their evoningl, , 4 . . ii s i s. ”: was ills' reply. .
Yitlabl.,_ ss , .. i nPgrg,lneyer ibeard, so s tcet, ~ „
I A , T o back seats inside," said one of the
2. 1 .cie r ,,,„ , ',€.o, : patigai,-•• ..- 1 .aeulare I flgot 'gent] en, and immediately bOthleft the room.
iriiil)l th7liefer e 7 1 . i.il ven-6, here two ila.
4a
A ' oment.after a single eimein.
ThOginetial,t!Peiswe';iti7:gardithlig• 'Vi hen
.., ." l' o' Cave Ann' stage in ?" inquired lie.
t*iii'Yrequo ~• . . *al- ' , Oak ola ', laced boo4ll- l as
.•!Y 'II air,: said the barkeeper - * .
OAT-A. 4440 *OO O , w9rir-Aik,44 1 1; heass: lll tha", - -"" 0 e• back Seat inside;"' reapondatte.gen
-11P10.;1410wera,'-Sti.l%-,an, and, traldng• demo ' and Walkedlintd the side'reom's ' ' • ,
14 sii i 1i F .,0yefshiliriiitsrear - the run or a•
~..:14 , i n issy several e nte r ed, some engaging'
L
405401 i, Or,i - r_ ,4_,___?4* - !kgi r ijeO s Y ehad ; ls F teb hilek
.' s inside, same tie or three,took front
~ratlP,lf , s ". , T 9 -usal4'?..n.nnsnt a n-In s A n t kv n get a " , gelds ! iiiide; ' - iiiidi'rotiii'' an look an'olitside
. 41
'Lies, sin ~ iiiiirle444,4, ~(trl l .lo l- .., P it.,PeaPt and go al, ~,, ..: F- .!ri, it ...,. •',! -' 1. 't 'll 7••', •=
13 ,;%11147, L , *it#,zo3'seit-- 1 -0 1 1.1 1 gw ikutila
,i - I ' ' arked lo the barkeeper-that there 'ten
titille4s 001 3 054.1itititc 11 ,0 1 ; '..,kil°w' a plant ism : deal, of iris el otithe4pe Iftdrifreute,
from: 4' 'ild s 'AiSdrliai*: - ,.riAislearlitel Zte make ift 4 e . i• J 'a cdttie i' , . aWO that_ it,, was a ; little
ii ii
arena* itaePaSsen ert - ilinuld iirefer the itage
cheese.' '. 4 1 i 111 04%#!°:?_,#.4°... ne, ", big to .Per
'ckni: ii4iti, - 00:00:4V,,F,1,C;,,,. ,, Y 4 ,ar? 11 ,e 0 , 01 1P . , to tbal;iihtad : ;' b eickafilltitn- do - yoilF: gad ep
1: 4 00f. " IREC` , , L II4PAIt l'.09i!l : R'lt ' ..knnfs - -,...°,1n -rainy id seats? 4 i •* , f`i ' ',;‘ 'ri ' 4''; .."-sv 1-' : '
4p#14,.. cdr:tairOfilAi: l3 : **Frips, ip„t , ,b‘,9. Tit barkeeper - noVed hut: Ids, finger to
*0.4 • - 10iiii - ciriA,file4...4:l9:th alew, or liiisi ' - tier wiiik4il.l L '', *as it-little,'snspi
lir
. :I, .V15e:,4.0.404.1 1 :: 6 f A!* 1.6 4.4d" - thing fork &Witt thiiin ifeetiiraktle4 there
4.4,0„ * 113 4 drtil*WO: :i' oll j' inai - il / 1 1 ‘ run . .‘ Aplifit pttry, 441341 d ' ' inettftrisfind it out,
f
*Cliefisa,?;lsakiiigg4lo 4l 3 4o 9 3 riPtf'cp t aia e4 - tunniOlaiegiti gfiE lie looked wise;
iliAt-Or:-'*iill ' ciP iino:lik: , 4o'/,!:-* / *TY ? taisy 'bitnielf a llitle,- a d efild:p ; , .-- .1 ,,, , , ,
lifi l ii# .su rea : Jikt;tXci - Jfie:49.s l *k*d - '' 4 .Tb - eilycntihilOkne the e c crel' " ,„ -
~iliktn
Llta,„„.,,iot,,,—,t',e_ik,fe*,=mo,4',•4o34lY:T. of ten, -,-, ~*?? said - 1, "but 1h ve .-tsgrgif enrieSitY
.a9"- .4 RR a1 .. ,- ": l°3 ' A l aPrniga4 4 **W tr Y -luv 'esde 10M `.1;7.,:`::4 1 r:f - :-.lf..ri r Pl.l - . , a' 1 - ;..`'a
4 ' .09P- 4144 a-41*Itie* - 7 11 i 4 - , .: , ;A - 111,*1*-. 00i entered;; ovAiikark the
1104,1 :l i tif:2_slßt.-11Pliii*Oti if.9,o l l ll 'o4# ' iiisi o :the enoeranth;n, and tp 11?0
. i '' ./tg ifigt -1 00 41 ** 1 44galif: - A l tl i .4l .er;e, ii,ak , ~ ~ i ,-,. - i '.--:,
a
iiiiil)c. too ilfAitill itiOklilliSit 4 4 OW ;i 7 P`f,F 'end, It'll letiVciiiiti '-ili , iiieret; lint be=
adkji#o4,loiW„':**.*o o evi:oititiSiObiAle tort I. - _iiii - iii , *iilatis etigagiiiiiiielT ,, '
iiiirtioi , :.;o4l44:b l6 l*! , P.o)l!ii***idi ed `-''- ""'V AVell;'' Mi 4 je. - .'i , ' i• . ,* . --- y i'_ - ' , - -
,on 0 . . ' ' At,*o ) lannlins. tMq‘fsCol/21)0 :; .' *`',- He -, e at , 2 4 o: , t , lfei ' ''k ;-tinali/A ur , -74*
*A .; ,: ,f ,seust4l::,..,xoit xvii; t n-40,ix t i.: 'AA: -tiv;r 'Nod ii* if: ritp t ie :ivor - As
*4 - #.,, , ‘-, , :i . ! 4. +.. ~,* 1; 1 # 1 1)e4PO/44; a g 1014
44},
stn
oft. 4' , , , - ,'-, ' , .4.ifft...#q iPtjal .A , Ft i LIT gisod wsi s ,nutsidej ,, seisic MC went' 't.)'.3lie
uTsii*Wtdoiselinittitititehteii n ext rp where several 7erndriakinissiamd:
s X 1 -
•
r
MEE
'NqNI, II O B % . P4„-TIEURSDAYI-FEBRUA
'.-----. 500n77. 1.7
- lidwn: , ' n - waitir came ni bearing ' ti glass
of trandy and water and oneibf leminnide.--
ti
The mystely was s lved,, the secret:ln;ought to
led., and
.-I :Was ias fillishqd• r.
Somany ; back. eats inside, were so many
glasses of btand i y , d Water,l(streng.) ' Vhe
fionficifs inside, ere so ma4y glasses of gin
1
and - 8' tar. The tiro outside seats, Were gins's
is of emonade,;_one of Whichqwas'fortunate
ming - to.choose.,l li . i.
Soot after thisiliscovery tile travel on that
!route - began to fail' 'the cola water peOple
brokfi t it up nntitelf 1 , 1' '
• From t¢e Iftw York Evatigel4l.., ,
'THE DIVORCE Of JOSEPC&NE.:
1-
ST !R!Vi , .1101/N 8; C. ABBOTT'.
, • ... •
.. J 1 .77-1 id
The .drvoree of, iorrephene ,an ineffaceable
stain 'upon the character 'of Napoleon. And
yet even. thid act; se cruel; and sso impolitic that
vven.he adMits it ti) have.beeo9ne of the carri
es of his ruin, is, invested' with that, peculiar
grandeur ,which surrounded every 'thing con
nected' with, thii extraordinary man. The
marriage with Marin Louisa, said Napolean at
St; Helena, n wailhe cause ot,my destruction.
-In contracting it, , placed my feet on an abyis,
i i
covered over WlOl. ewers,"
That Napoleon tied Josephene ao intensely'
as se ambitions a spirit was capable of loving.
any person,
cannot' he doubted. - His' eonnee-
den with her had been founded on the most,,
romantic attachment, and: wasassociated with'
all.the 'Most interedting events; of his history,
Hit desire for a iiiii,cinco: .did not originate in 1
any waning.of affection, but wills urffed by those I
,nsideratioes of state policy for Aich, in his)
tionndlss ambitionl, he was rehdy to
,sacrifice
every . direction. lie deemed it essential to the
perpethiti of his thrOne, that he should add the
grandeur ofiancestral renown to the glory of
hia unparalleled exploits ;4- andhis desire was
, intense to be blessed with, an heir, who should
'inherit his throne and perpetuate his name - .
,
Rumors bad for some time
was
- reaching
Josephine, -of the &Cm which j was impending
over- her. • Agita ed with the most terrible
fears and again elinging to thq trembling hope,
I peer Josephene passed several weeks in the 1
lag:my of suspense. if, "loth: were under , great re- ,
straint, and. neither hardly ventured to look at
the other.; Theitcontemplairetkidiverce was'
noised abroad, and Josepheup!,' in the a
verted looks of hei l fermer friends, the
,indica
tions otapproachingdisgrace.l "In what self %
constraint,. said she ; " did I pass the period
during whii,.h, their no longer:•his wife, I was
obliged..to appear, o - - , to • 411 eyed.-4h 1--witat.
I looks are those wich courtiers': suffer to fall
upon a repudiate wife." Their had-been act- ,
custemed to live pon terms cif the most affect= 1
tionafe intimacy, nd in their private apart
(
ments, free from . e restraint's of a. court, she
would loiter in his Orivate cabinet, and-he would
steal in—an ever !Welcome intruder ; —upon the!
secrecy of her boudoir. Now; reserve and re- 1
straint marked every word alai movement.-1
The private access between their apartments'
was elnsed. NapOleen no longer entered her
boudoir, but when he wished to speak to her, •
respectfully knoCking at the door, would wait]
her approach. Whenever dOepherie ( heard the
sound of his appriMehing footsteps, 'the fear, I
that he was coming With the terrible announe
meat of separation, immediately caused such•
violent palpitations of the heart, that it was
with the utmost difficulty she could totter a
cross the floor, even. wherr sUpporting herself
by leaning against the walls,and catching at;
the articles of furniture:, : They had many pri- 1
rate interviews, Lefore Napoleon ventured to 1
announce directly his determination; in which!
he hinted at the necessity of, the measure.
From all these interviews JoSepherut returned
With her eyes so swollen with', weeping, as. to 1
give her attendants the erroneous impression
1 that personal violence was used• to compel her
to consent: "He accomplished his resolu
,tion," said Josephene, "with 4 cruelty of which
reo idea can be formed.'" t.lt Was, however,the
cruelty Of thelareration of her heart and the
crushing of all her: hopes.i 1' In what- stupor;
in what uncertainty, morti•et..l than death, did
I live during these disemiSiorth, until tiro fatal
day in Which he avowed:the 'xesolcition which
I had so - long read in his .counteriance?' . 1
:The fatal day foi, the announcement at length
arrived, Josepheneappearsio havo had time
presentiment that] her dorm *as sealed, tor all
the day she had been idlier,pFivato iipartnnt,
weeping bitterly. As: the dinner 1 hour ip
-preached, to conceal;her weeping
~and swollen
! eyes she were a. head-dress with" a.deep front,,
whieh,shaded the Whole of the upper part 'of
her face. They , dined.. alone., - Napaleon en
tered the room in the deepest' embarrassment.
:He uttered not a word, bait mechanically struck
the 'edge ofliis'glesit witlt,hisiknife, t•as to t en i-!
1 ,
vert his thimghts, : Josephene uld - not. co .i
coil the conyulsive agitations of hen. fratne.l
They, sat during:the f whole, 'mealhi. isg e nee..,
The varions*conrseis:iw,e,bronglit in, And; 1
halved um chedlly, either.,..Says l ifns'ephe P;
T.-
`.` We din together.: as ;:usual. ', - , , , 1 t., Strukgl 4,
with my ars, which;.:nbtwithatatiding every
, effork i 4 -overilowedifrom, eyes ;: I,Utterednbt
' m , iiingle Wiiid:dunig , -11341-sotifOi t ineal; ; -Iti l ?el
tebro4 sirenen,Putt*.llP(t ) :to an attendant
about thejtvotliei . ,.;;lstx 'SttrAShinp, lAsaw, ' bad
passed array . ;; the opol,,Pia r 'sfi v iicliii.7; .I.i - 1-
Mesliately Oti3r i ttiissorrdiful!reimat,ls!OOlol
rsilifeitailiei iittV,ati l italSiivailo• ioom.-r , .
-Tha;EnioaTor,,Oisiag,tiaidaar, after thorn
bia - .411.4 bin,4 approached 4 0 40 0 P)4 16 ° wis
4, l )4 4 l,lingiionoy A gypl, , The Itrsgloin f hi ;
soul 4Naiolciidiknffr,sfetirfut '1 l'irs whole frame...
liii r 'e!eittiteli446:Yisnni4A4 e ;
pression Or the firer.iliplvOivrtich",ilefted - 'h in
to. thiti. - unkcf4OO,ablOWfCni 4 Op .took.„, it,
t
la4 . 6rAM oi , e4, 47 ise It - '*Vikilop , t
it
id-for W hill litit;'94/eih 'sk liiiithe . o44o
teittities*'hielil ' WOrtins 7 AittiffatleVefl•alid
Om With'oivA. itroieidkokilgitk iitt4,:iktenk ,
39 4 0,00A-lr iiii l -# 41 ,A 1 10,Ye*,14.7 -- .: , ‘.45kr .-.
(.94-1.44 $ I n, -$
~. 4 . ls,epasn , rStipPt j!'? ,T
t
ti#° 16. 6 1 4•1 1)( i.) , ) ,to!*.i,,rt_iyyai'4 lls n - e!t it'
laic thatfaiii,t, ' 4114110 irspiiiiiiiin _lit k
46/(iiiiiitihe i likiliklAisia,AM, 4 ll4o , 4
'is iiorelPfierfut tilio .3 4Y • tIL - sY , deuit# ,
. , - . •••
I ', •
affectionlnust 'yield tel'the interestis'of Fianee. )
"Say no'more," excliihned od'Enip ss, in
mortal. anguish ;
„t‘f I:expected this:,: I . 'thr
:Anna, and feel-for ypu;:ilbut,the,litr.oke s not
the,less mortal"- r and ivith a piercin g shriek
tell lifeless upon !the fioor. '''
.• . i;-..-.] ~! ,- •
the t' 11 , -- • .•-•-
] • Nal)oleon bastidy, openeil d o o r ,dull, call
ed for help. "IA iphystiltii,"Di.'COrYiStiitt, Was
fiat hand, and eat ringtithl 4Cilteiliiitte dants,
they raised then ennseunis aloniqi4no ow the
] floor ;, who in ,a eliriumoragooy Was e i
--
claim
] ing, " Gh t no, you cannot,,,,youcatipt, d. it !-
• Yon would nut kill. nte.l . Napoleon in As - orted '
the litiabsFof Josciphene,i. While' another : , re her
body, and this theicoaveyetigier tio' he, -bed
' room._ ~Placing the insensible ,Empreas in, ,tithe
bed,, Napoleon a in dismissed theiatt .- dants
la
and rang for her vonlen, what on enterin fonnd
him bending ove her ifelesg tOrtn,,iivith . l n ex
pression of the deepest' anxiety `and'a k linish.
Napoleon slept not that might, ;butt-p ed- his
room in silence and solitude; 'probiibly lashed
by an avenging 1 conscience. EleLfroCpntly,
during the night,irdiurneil to tlesepliene aroom
to inquire concerning' her Situationii
.15 '
,each
lime, the sound of his footstep and"' hi 'voice
almostthrew the agonized Empres l e ,in con
vulsions. !` Nol No 1", says Josephe l e, `! I
cannot describe the ihorror of my situatipn du-
ring that night! Even the interest weli hel
affected. to take in my sufferingS;inerne to mo
additional cruelty: Jo' my God!" 'Tr - Justly
had I reason to dread becoming aram ress I'
, At length the• day arrived for the puie. an
nonneetnent of '.the divorce. The i ;
penal
Council Of State'was ednvened in the uille
ries, and all the Members of the it:Opel-tatandlY, I
n i
and all the prominent bfficers of the. itipire
were present. NipoleOn ' with his •p e _ and
care-worn features' hut ill. concealed - y the• '
c
droopinff plumes; which were arranged , over-
shadowthem, sacrificing strong love o still
stronger ambition, a vbice made rm by
the yery struggle with Which he wits - a itated;
1(
in the following , ternis ,assigned trii,, : th*- world
the reasons for this cruel seParatien : , - • „„
' " The political interests of my men - al I, the
I wishei of my people, 'which have?" co tautly 1
I guided my actions,"•require that I Skou leave
behind, i nie, to heird of my love for.; my people,
I rthe throne on which Pr,ovidence has pl ed me ;
For many years I have lost all
. hepes f hay. :
'ing children by My held:red spou se the mpress
1 ,
Josephene. Thatit, is -which induce pie to I
sacrifice the sweetest affections' of itly ' rt, to 1
consider only the good of my subjects; ! rd de-1
sire the dissolution of Our marriage.. • t rrived '
at the age of fortyye a rn I may intlull4 l ,,,at'ea
&enable hope 4. iit n i*liciik, - 0.0101.40-1 ear, in,
• the sPirit of my o thoughts andAiS 1 osition,
the children with' whichit may pleaii) Pr , vidence
to bless me. God knews what such" , deter
mination has'cost my heart ; , ,but : the ,e is no]
sacrifice which is itbovC my eottrarie, ,en it,is I
proved to be for the interests of '1' ? 1•.:1rt5,,... - Far!
from having any cause !of complaint, 1 have I
nothing to say lint inpraise of the att chmenti
and tenderness of my beloved wif!',
~ he has
-embellished fifteen years of my life ; i he Tie
rnembrance of them will be forever en _ ven on
my heart. She was crowned by' my, ba sti ; ski_
!shall retain always the rank and title 'f E,, e
press ; but above al jet her never dil bt ii
feeling's, •or regard me; but as her b qt ifild
• ,
dearest friend. . , , , • ,
Josephene" with a faltering' voice, " d with
her eyes' suffused' with tears, replied: .
" I respond to all the Sentiments:of t . , 6 Em
peror in !consenting tor the dissolution 4 a mar
riage which henceforth is an obstaclet• to the
happineas of France, by - depriving .iq of the
i
blessing:of being one day gdverned . by the de-
scendants of that great man, eildentl raised 1
up by Providence to effacti•thentils o a terri
ble revolution, and restore the altar,'/l n throne]
and Social order.' ~ .-Btit-Itts-imarriago „ iit no 1
respect 'change thy.- sentiments of 'my heart;
the Emperor will ever find in nuf his be friend.
I know what. this act,Vcommanded.„ it policy
and exalted: interest, has cost iii: li e" ; • but
we - both ; glory in the sacrifices Wldelt 'make
to the good of ourlcountif, Veerple ated by
riving the gieatesi proof of ittaahMen and de
votion that was ever given npoli , mitt " - -
-Such :were .the sontiments,,,rePlefo. 'tit dig
nity and grandeur l which were utter s, iti.pub
lie ; but Joseplide returned froin this' readttil
effort l to her ebainbei Cif thetiarkeo oe, and
. •
an violent
'so so prottuoted , was -her' ngnish,
that for, six months '-' , She.: was; ,neaVly: blinded
with grief. -.- -„i , .
[Tic. f i e emitiniical
. , •
AT 'A Logs iron: Scinizir.;•÷ o ,Mt
believe it;...aunt" exelsimegie pnleikw
lady of the " uppet t04',.,1 !`::tinig you
it! Uncle Solomon, lieve r ,felli nie;t3i6
dins out West rietn#llY)iiierillie the
-and, retail store keep . erel ''...! They inniil
ly in kvant...of soeinty,lturmetltileyrit'i i
- "Huai* YestliAtemlo4Mq
,"They a{?.Ps,l.?ailkY:ii ir f o r, - , s , oeiet 4i ii
1 ,,
your fatter *EL,s, iNlii . 64:p11 - 11F:a .. .rnai
aspailige far n'ilii,i ',ilia Yenning
them) in the oa . air - nii - 6ii.-4r*i h a .
iluoili r r . ;: ' 1" 7 r.. - ';,' I :,'
' Miss Poll3' Dolly' . Adelin4faifiled, - 0
aunt , wall visible Yr the next teeing ~, [1
..liirfErtlitAxio : ,
,este . oly,AVll
iii g4tloiiit ea , red "thir*itit4-,
gil n
celebnit4akiibiito ifi . ~this ea,*
ing off a Pair-of- TYlariii - ;gro\t*ipti
- .IVbio - aii - ie '- liiiTg* sir ,fol.-?:11
vfrittie r ,:;r; .- t'''' s ;':'l' J 4, c'-'`C're .-- 1
' alletarit **foil tliti fitit'itonik
itur- .l Beliiiivil = ioutlyllttuills ,10'ot
081
Cf
INNI
ME
;C 2
-r`, ~,~ _
-41 , - 2
-
,Wt*il4-.1,1"4
c"`~~~. r
So '
.
...,, i .,_,,,...:
„.„...,.,
.
=I
BM
ME
MI
I ' lire HO l ift' t • OF PLOT 0101 1116 1; '
• :•.' , - :•' t 7 •':. 1 + f l I.
,U -4:4 Vi,
' 'Tlicinie:rt Outs: of rope malterielt
parado - aii - iiiiderftd A play of icatipoittyle
relation'-to , li i: , ing 'houres. , Frani. hiiirlitt
m il ~
house of AI o , hoo, ,r 5. `of' - Brindeibirg,
Austria ilia ii . Hapsh and EngfinThk'ofter
tr.)4nea aTtitli 1 . 'o' kiln ietlAss feftire'ht . -
dred yeaii, ibee itOled'hy the - ifHieeifir '
ilie
pkesentitt ii l ie-raiffpf ' tielPhi 4- All ' this*
houses antrins.:* impre t ,lii '' tipw'itaitetynader
til' empire if • broil* * ef:thisinent. in
"of the 'hoitie t : ,l4tbsctied.l'llte' i stildeirdf
that' Ouse to .iiipire liini*e__lo4.itttsPhi,_
and'its fain& ions are firobikl i f -, „sibtaideblo
than thoiii of .7 eiherSignintriailY?Bat• ,
wi lls.
nrip?tte rcsers • idly from the licetentr_ Sf - ilr -
- regiment LiF•re to the commin*W •
A military;hr 1 nization is not'perietik- - -
ever "Most' atl e' ; 'Present' Wankel:Eli
1
from as lol!,.a • rim as the house _of !lot ,
child', but. they ' , wheels out& ott%ha y
and the , r* work of hell' g r !' o ? .. * m
built Slowlylin the- lapse of gem
,ssistaa**h
*
ibe irlia
one of whi4 f , mut the platens-
what. '`Vitirt. l tielPks , w ereef - . '
Coburg - is a most fort mit. tatve,
have heal a• - liiite flt 0 -. TheY mal
be.traced', -44'440 •
and the sto / oak ZS 'u l t4 .
,Al-btAktailv
terious vieux., ,* *atm: in It 51•00Y401319to
at Osnabri* ins :---v - ri14134i year4l4.l,l*.
brarcf, Count sAltrot, 'saw• an oltailettiejiWo
had three eh' i en at a biith,Ninith~hiw s
tinnatnrat..* , I 40. , her in adulteriiiThe
old centime lih Olga re,4lis;el},Prikoolllls,
the Cegutesi' - ' '
elitrat.P4ght lit tle 11l PIM*
a birth • us Alt ; „sic. months-'..i n . bt...,year./.Ae
"11413ri,/hir th. Count was ' gelato' Cilia
his ladY was 'vexed (1C 111 0 1 4 1 .- I ) o Ysi'Aid
i il
faring, :44 Wet'• =beg ittetsdevia
t e maid to i •a eleven . a ; basket and ticsina
t em• On -,.. , ‘'. wily she tnet "he Coutitilihil
asked ter- wha she had in her basket t - 134
tasi.
repliel"Guelp .I' (youn dogs. ) The Codas ,
however' -44 t i, itte l / the- 'et, ind - rfroilike
strength at ' "saes--0f.... 6 iroYs, kneir.,=o2/0,
1 fur his owll,l . 1 e l ed!lea• ' them
, seqeYYtapa
when they ,
~ . grown, turned Om tothe
mother. A• 0 ~ that dm
. 41telph has heetethi.
family nainii, - .8. • • d I Victoria, In heir faitlifelnoiS,
keepsvthe h•not. of the :-'l,- l• ,7, 4 -
The '•Guilp ;.." Ilte, there Fore, agreat boos
but the , lloihs ~ ild dynasty is in them's:wide..
The liaro - Lionel ide liothschildlicithe
J'eW iti4n er iof P liamen and hilifil
mission, -fell wl eh a Spec at law is- required-to
'be passed, is • the , 'En lishloriet ' ' -
a fatal bloW tol , this En ' h.lconll.4ll#4oi ~ .
li ;
'tis , freiel,ie# • 1 ` , I ) ,irtatn nt*strike.onreito ' -
tution, , thalmo cy l nib' house Opholdludra
dozen: At th moment 'When he; gee& net a
legislator O s h
r kaigland; hiouse-roads thil dr.'
nasty of Bourbkm 250,1)00,000 fianeeto sfistlijn
I it. We are personally actinaintedwilb-many
Imembers (AI this house, end *tulip qennetty
t picked up many facts in relation to than. .
1 In the 3 ear 174.0, in a little JeWish /*isle
f ment in- "Frankfort-onkheMainef dwelt-a
1 1,2
a family of poor • but re4pectable Jew pedlars,
and in thatiyear they wei-esblessed with a "di,
whom they t c cd Mayer Anselm nothsetil,l. ~
They gavit lii • what edniatien their all
eons Would p rmit, but, dyingat the taielef.
elsvert, left ..11 . to his owb - resources.Lz'Hethirt '
earned a scant living by writing, which lie tow
abalidonedlor a trade. Butt hiit l embitioowas ..
to be`a plod. if his religion: Fortunately:for
tottering dYn , lies of the Present - day; this
wish was not a cociplished. Efis" trade mult
i
oul him to tray 1; nand a ter some years, he re
turned to Ids afire pla e - and established - .
w
small business. , He° ' however, gains con
siderable
mit° ety as _a olleotor of old:1'114i- ,
rions coins, welt a brought , hilivAtehln contact
with. personti o rank, among whisifriCsrawt
il l
fashion to ak such collections; 110 - -ItssAY
he went to a over as cloth). a large
.:
,im,•_.,. , i_
house. Su s u neatly, with i„fr!,..lftr 4 i`• Oa'
Nings, he recur ied'fci FrankfOrt, ;Alex
,044e_rind
comreencedia 'the" - exchange=
greatsagaelq, strict Or etuality-:and;avre at i -
tudo of coeliac "-pushed him rapidlyforWar.d,
and towards 6 eksed.thc'eeeß4l,lo:salik
ter& haeltitig , 161188- `hal 11eei, 16.11 , 14 "4"0 '
1 4113
famous,, and i f ts profits large: -111 . e. Void,
meantime, hithight 14 .4 tt'etadirei,Pot whets
five sons * 1 "-after •• ' own -heait;'lr'aid
when be ditid e left; the nit irodilt And Ai
extensive bus . ' es!, with he injunction to dwell; ,
a l
in I.iket , tunttvitiken 1 ity., And tlnihittlifi- ,
tiorilhee"hhet 401)11% 11 een hitywierity4 , ,
Tout.:' - .Tikeliti 'Nips inn acted is l tilin 't4at
in oases pi he leadi ;e110 1 : 1111 . 10 st ,,
They were l :. JelloWs•v--tig1,; 0 .4.* ,
was born : jo 17% and, - 41asthoytest m : :4 - 1 - - •
tial eitiziiit iiinkfortl indi as ' t
Ve father 4io gislhe ti4id'or l aiii - - '
Id you
young
believe
`lie is
be sad-
Oitivoribe
iu 1774,*bi1l
it 3,11(
•
API .
. ;NT&
VW'
Nat
of-fly
edb:
*gait
4.!
-- je d, l ett ere i o ri q ;
eg anii
seld
society,
nil her
.01 of
,110i11-
I.
$2O fir
Id me
411
pd to.
frip
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