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E T R Y.
MU*
J. Q. WHITTIER
l it 4 life than ours,
is living— 1
ind cold, and sun and allovier;
id cheerily driving,
1 1'4y is closing cool„
A freer, man
No son of
Through hea
Still onw
But, see, the
The wood vitro dim before us,
The White fiOof the wayside poet
Is creepin t ';!slowly o'er us.
The night is idling , comrades mine, '
- •
Onr foot s te beasts are weary,
And through on elms the tavern-sign
Invites us 11 to tarry.
The landlord r eckons from his door,
His beech u fire is glowing;
These ample :'arns with feed in store •
a r
Are filled :' overflowing.
From many *alley frowned across
f l' i
By brows
,_. rugged mountains ;
- From hill-sid '` where through spongy moss
Gush out hie river fountains;
From quiet pm-fields, green and low,
And brigi4 with blooming clover;
From vales a corn the wandering crow
~,
No richer hovers over;
F,
_t
Day after d our way has been
O'er man "; hill and hollow ;
By lake and t ream , i by wood and glen,
Our state : drove we folfew.
Through du i clouds rising thick and dun,
As smoke Of battle o'er us,
Their white :: rns glisten in the sun,
Like plus and crests before us.
We see thentislowly climb t hill,
As slow hChind it sinking;
Or, throngin close, from road side rill
Or sunny likelet drinking.
Now crowdini in the narrow road-,
In thick BM struggling masses,
The glare np4n the teamster's load _
Or rattlini coach which passes.
Anon, with ss of horn and tail,
4 -
And paw kif hoof and 'bellow,
They leap s o farmer's broken pale,
O'er mea kw-close.and fallow.
In
Forth com the startled good man ; forth
' Wife, chillen, house dog, sally, :
ilieTill once m on their dusty path
The 1404 truants rally.
i.i
it •
We drive nqftarvelingq, scrams grown,
Loose le&nd, and ribb'd and bony,
Like those * • be grind their noses down
On pastaiis bare and stony—
Lean oxen,"fOtigh as Indian dogs,
And cowgrith dust-dry udders,
Disputing fly with the frogs
The crop 4 saw-grass meadows! -
i t •
In our goodiarove, so sleek and fair, •
..t.
No boncstiof leanless rattle;
No totteringijhidc-bound ghosts are there;
Of Pharalgeo; evil cattle. e
Each statelyleeve bespeaks the band
That fed rm - unrepining;
The fatness isf a goodly land, -
In each Op hide is shining.
Mary immediately consented, and a*ay
bounded the two friends, up the stairs, three
step at a time.
Kato Mallory, and Mary Evans, were as the
reader must already have premised, fast
friends. For two years they had beer( school
companions, and during all that timehad room
ed together, studied together / we together
over the numerous imaginary triss of their
bliailding school life, till they had Some to love
each other as sisters- Perfect opposites they
were in character, so much so that the school
girli used frequently to wonder, how Kate
Mallory, ever chose Mary it Evans for bosom
Mend! and vice versa.. Mary Evans ' was care
lessised light, hearted to a fault, Kate was
equally endow d. Mary laughed at everything
andieVerybody,--for frolic was passion. But
her friend was! too dignified to descend to the
`pratiti v. of qraiiiing,which Mary took such dai
ly delight in. Mary was always happy, no
+aid was ever on her brow, but then why ,
shot lii she not be? She was the only. daugh
ter of ifondParetits and bad a pleasant home.
oKate was without either, she had no near
;Pool ,
rela4idns, but an uncle, who was her guardian.
,Sholiqui very Often melancholy, and for.a week
befdrw the breiEng up day arrived, the was
sad intied; probably this , arose from °optimist
st,
ing h own hapless lot, with that her bpsy
courpanions,p piaing.to return to their hap
py holies; fo it 'Seemed to her that she bad
never felt her Sil, nor the utter : misery of be
ing Abne in world, as deeply as she had
the last week ' Five years bad Passed Since
Kate first kney she was an orphan, and 'still
slie:retaiiied the outer'Nub of deepest , moUrn
ine still her grief,. it times, was as unsubdued
as when her last earthly parent was laid in the
grnk'n; Such a spell Wag trion her, when, she
was-first introdneed to tbtreader, and' it *as
dnA. feint thit had Orli:tit indired her tn de
dinp he r fri end ' s invitation, foritt fliit, Kate
ilioti that the could not enkei into the :Pi
ck 0 knew would await them . z Educated
its - Was, it is not ti, be woii 'ttiatlibe n
1
p 0 ' . 4 mealy faults. ToUngu shi,!44iat . -,
I f / sig trait . fi n ithe character aik ,iioputn, As'
I; . - ial fallY..d!velVed• ' Vid 41 4 6 73,
0 ,7: 'ualfie, l 7...,_nil l P ,4 espiiii - iiili#
4-. 1 014 4".'"A let, and'.lVolit ^'ii 4 r
teibt-,sitiv Mir 'cliakfical:ir4i `1
, 1.21
. ----, ~ I late in tke mom% o f the tbird day
R em joil[43s.._At: the f ori ' rerente f iert 4 ~,..,,.2
, tO. , itbry ,,!_,. 01 , 1 „1 90;
intim** " th'e' rlth: lOC. 3 rOdanst ' "ikigh* * " ''''
''''
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.1 1 0k'' - anlitlO'tio i s*
!Is seiniaated as the Demacritic candidateiiiiTeileeitil ' wirsi tithe; iiifivit I P).'''4
Thi Conrail iltt th at Ptifiliet i Ali *rib, foil° * 16 4 10-44 1 4 4 isiqfkl i e'
'
, : .-14'.
We've song them where in warmest nooks
Tho sweetist feed is growing,
And priced Lt em by the clearest brooks
Throughllioneysuckle flowing ;
Wheieverl4lsides sloping south,.
Are bri g with early grasses, '
Or, trackinOgreen the lowland's drouth,
'The mourMain streamlet passes.
But, now tbe day is closing cool,
The iroo4 are dim before us,
Th e white Rig of the wayside pool
Is creel* *. slowly o'er us,
The cricket 4o the frog's bassoon
Isis svritkst time is keeping,
The sickle* . yon setting moon
The meallpw mist is reaping.
icf
The night 14 falling, comrades mine,
Our foot'; Worn beasts are z weary,
And throuo yon elms the tavern-si gn
Invites i all to tarry.
To-morrono4eastward, with our charge
We'll go to meet the - dawning,
Ere yet - theyines of ii.earaare
Have seen the inn of morning.
When anow4lakes o'er the frozen earth ,
Insteid of birds are flitting:
When childion throng the glowing hearth,
• And quiß, wives are knitting,
While in t fire-lig.ht strong~ loaclair.
st es of pleasure glistei t
Wtalei 4WI we see and bear,
The ear; of home shall listen.
.1
PPM tnar# a.Northern lake and I ,:n -
To boeitys far-off water,
Shall 'Panty play the Drover still,
And male the long night - shorter,
Then let 460 through son and shoir . eri
. And bent aid cold be driring;
A frier, inOlierlith than Gus,. ,
No son Ir tog is living!
ierThe'S
follows: ten 06 1* lately decided ;is,
vkis:ourlivief tha ;t
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Eli
`' ; ',',:iftli : FVE.l;L AllY „. I;
"Kite; Kate', do Sane hire, I have porno
thin tell Pon ! exclainie& tO
yoiniegitt who Was' standing id the midst bf
half ajdozin of her schobl companions, all 14:
sq,c4u-odiiii,ttio_litudible'or never tiring oc
cupaticos of talking titiasbd against their teach
-", %-yohicnow, Kate,'" continued Mary, as
thOlohnglady summoned, joined her on the
opposite side of the hall, "that I have just re
ceived a letter from mother and she wishes
veity, much, that you *ill honor ° µµ r
housei with your presence for the next -four'
weeki You need not trouble yourself to make
any objections," she added quickly, .fancying
she saw a doubtful answer on her friend's fade,
"for I tell you it will do you no 'Food. insiat,
yes, iiisitively insist on your going. That tlve
shall neither of us be trouble& with ennui,, I
promise you, for they te ll me that it i 9 Yet).
Op in the city, this winter, ann it will bo so
dhlightful! now do say, you will go, Kate!' 1 '
"I cannot tell you how grateful I am, both
fee' you and your bother's kindness," answered
Kate, "hut, indeed, I cannot go. Firit,
cause I am yet in mourning, which will, 'Of
course, preclude the possibility of inking free
ly} in society, and as you intend to be very gay
and dissipated , Iknow you too well, to suppe
that you would liave me moping in the Corn er,
while youl, were out enjoying yourself. So, thy
ptisenee; instead of a ploasuto would be a nui
sance, beide% I have neither spirits or incli
nation -to be gap."
"Don't! wan't to be gay, indeed," laughed
hhr merry companion, "and why not, I beg to
know? Pray, 'if I may ask. Miss! Graineaits, •
by-what method of reasoning inn circle, did .
you ever arise at the important concluaiie 'ob
jections you bane just broached? ! I suppOse,
you are aware, that we are merely! unsophisti
cated school-girls, goinghome to spend the va
cation, as pleasantly as possible. 1 4s, such we
can be perfectly regardless of form,*hith leaves
you at perfect' liberty to go into 'society in
mourning or colors as you see fit.":
" Thanks, thanks," laughingly. , teturned her
friend, "for defining my 'position so clearly..
since you are So fond of that method of doing
luisiness, I would suggest the propriety of is
suing cards to:your friends, with the same lu
minous explanation, you have just given
Rely upon it, Something of the kind is neces
sary; else our ! first appearance in the fashion
aide world, will be greeted with pithy rematks
an the haste of all young misses in general, Ito
got into society; Misses Evans and Nallory,lin
piirticular ; Afisi Mallory, being in . such a ltar
ry, that she could not possibly wait till her
nSournifig.was off."
I '"Nonsense!" returned Mary, "what do 'we,
eire for what people say or think. All I care
about is snake the most of the next four
,tieeks, and to make them' pass off in the best
and pliitsantest manner possible. I take a,"
rattled on the giddy creature, "that your stick
objeetiOns is well nigh exhausted. so if you
hive nothing more to say, we' will adjourn to
oar room. It is four o'clock, and not an tufa
ere in our !trunks yet."
To this!Kate readily consented, on conditi on
that Mary would go to one of the teachers .nd
ask sermission to have their goods and ebatels
all,retnoved to the s hall, as to try to pack- 1 in
theit three-feet-by-four rooms, was• a moral
itiipesSibßity, and she would not make the at
tempt.
_ _
MI
4
BY "JENNY 'WESTENE
EMS
MEI
In hapfpiness. Kate, too was happy, the wa n iln•
welconie -and kindly wish, that she would feel
perfedily at home, quite won her heart, and for
the fiist time in many days; she' was berself
again a giddy girl ofseventeen.
Wpary ds they both were, midnight foUnd
the tie friends seated enrobc-dechainbre, by
the flu in their own room, entirely absorbed in
the Ontidential swall=talk, young ladiei al
ways indulge in before retiring. "bless me
there% twelve- o'clock !" said Mary. I had no
idea ii-was so We. I must be up bright and
earlyto receive brother Ned, and I fancy we
won'tibe much refreshed, by tried nature's
sweetrestorcr, Unless we seek - it soon I"
• "I) your brother coming hero ?" asked
Katei with u. look of surpfise; "I was not
aware of it !"
" be sure," , answered Mary, "brother
Ned, -his chum, and cousin Frank, all are com
ing. and I am so glad, for now we shan't .want
for Maus, that's sure, and we can go, any and
everwhere--without being dependent on oth
er geOtlemen. It's certainly a very agreeable
arrangement all round.' -
" liah! don't reckon too surely without your
host,Ololly dear," said Kate, "for ten to One;
the g't nticmcn will hold us in utter, contempt as
being boarding-school Misses, and wo will
net no attention from them at all, bqsides
"11 don't care what they may think," inter
ruptetd the ihdignant Mary, "I am determined
o mike them useful; Ned, of course, I shall
use rig ceremony with; and if cousin Frank and
the cfmm don't offer their services as freely as
I thiiik necessary, I shall ask them. However
I angresolved that they' shall not mistake us
for tiro simple, shy young shepherdesses. I
supppe we must meet them very dignified,
self-ossessed and sober. Do you think I egiuld
be dlknified, if I made a great effort, Kate 1"
And lwith a half serious, half miechievious ex
presSion of her face, she drew her petite figure
to itgi full height,and stood looking at her friend
for aft answer.
14te. did look for a moment ; then throwing
hersdlf back in the arm chair, burst into a mer
ry la►gh ; the idea of Mary's trying to be dig
nified was too ridiculous.
, -
Miry pouted. if that was the ,end of all
her dignity, what would she do? And with
an atrupt good night, retired to dream of some
betty method of impressing the gentlen►en at
first light, that she was no simple s!►epherd
ess.
Early next morning, Mary was awakened by
a vety unusual noise in the hall, as of a multi
tudAof baggage being deposited by a porter,
in tie usual way those gentlemen generally
make their deposits, yiz : with a bang and a
clas. Added .to this, there were numerous
peal of not very genteel laughter, all Of which
coni,!ltrecd Mary that brather'Ned tot-Co.; had
actolly arrived ; her - impatience would not al
low tier to rest another moment, so springing
front' the bed, she slipped on a dressing Fwo
and hap, and without giving thought to ettlicr
whether they were on right or wrong, she,
boutlded down the stairs, and before another
moilent had elapsed, a rat6r boisterous but
warin-heatted meeting had taken place between
Ned;' Frank and herself. Then the stranger,
Mr Touler was introduced--she quite 'forgot
the klignity she had intended to have met the
gentlemen with, so, acting on the impulse of the
moment, she gracefully 'acknowledged the in
troitction. It was certainly better as it was,
for bad she (to use a hackneyed phrase) had
her wits about her, a would-be-stately bend of
..tholicad, and a 'measured , am glad to see
you; sir,' would have been her welcome; then
the gentlemen would have doubtless, felt dis
poskd to laugh (in his sleeve, of course) how
he thought her a little love.
'Till Mr. 'and Mrs. 'Evans appeared in the
halt Mary had never once thought of her ap
pea nce, thinking it would now be impossible
for ilier to get in a word edgewise, she though(
i of &self. Putting both hands to her head,
I shaecatne conscious that something there
wal l certainly wrong, what, she could not tell,
smOthering a laugh, she sprung up stairs to her
rooti, that reached, she galloped to the mirror,
started back, and burst into an immoderate
pe.4 of laughter. No wonder she did; the v'el
vetteap was placed so that the back part fell
over her forehead, and leaVing only an inch of
thal, prominent feature exposed, the part of her
he d#l she had intended to cover, was quite
n'ti4tless of anything of the kind, and the hair
ins fuzzy a state as possible: altogether she
prdsented- a most comical appearance. Kate,
Whii, was now wide awake, lay and looked and
wondered what it could .mean! "Was Molly
taltn suddenly with an hallucination of the
brim, or any other mental. calamity r she
asl&d.
Vary ceased laughing for a moment, to as
sinii, Kate that she was sane, and to give her a
rapid account of what had excited her risibles,
and then both again laughed merrily, but this
wail soon finished, by Mary looking at her watch
and sayingit was time to dress. Immediately
botji yOn ladies commenced rigorous opera
ticl s, and after an hour spent at their toilet,
e SO:, the conclusion they were presentable,
an , deeended to the parlor.
.sl`he Separate introductions now gone tiiro'•
bylKatc, With a dignity and self pcssession,
that quite delighted her friends, .Kati took a
, a general survey of, the gentlemen presented,
anti, was satisfied, her vein•of coquetry vibrated
iiiiiiitintly, `and her firatthei was, - they look as
1 if . ..oy taiga' be `iiiirth the doable if dying ta
Elate eitantertable. , • • ,••
1 Ka:Evans was` like bii isister in nin4y re
apitletp,:leid the sawn unceasing flow of epirits
thit u fiatne lime of fnaand ft - Ile.: 'ln ehoit, be
I:gap:wed to the numerous elaiif of young gnn
rge l l . Dinleriominated rattle biaihi;
, .APOnsibk,, Prink, trlO' liosiOied, or the 'ssime
iaiiedititij'failing Ail: exii*ii 'kaiity; *ati a
V ii6B !" : =l T A 6W .: 4 4 ' a - v,ety. Ir.
1! I :itioint t , - - ,? , *iy inthat.. *is . it , • e , - . '
mini*. etiii,aily e*irat:i: - :'''
I. ,-, i;inilekiniy.. iiithita, l rader'ilOitai;
1 `;iiiainioy , tie , 0, - ,..,
.u.. : : , ,,, kinivii ;iii,fi:
l iotim 'Doc thitlenfribli 1.t ., , pet* ,
iiiiiObiaititiiiiill'Ooniiteallttiai
~, .., 4, 4 • . i ii , :‘ , .. i.te• ;,1, 7 ,- f, ..5 I . '...g,
ttii elfitznettrfret . , 5
..
1
=1
MONTROSE PA., AUGUST:, 180.
• ThrMined to lose no thne in 'her! puriuit
after. pleasure, Mary withdrew sifter breakfaSt,,
to hekf;council with Kate as tolow that first
day shOpld he, passed ; after a variety of plans,,
good, ltid and indifferent, it Was it last (loci
ded,thiiit the morning should be paased in tnalr
ing ea* afternoon reserved Ifor a flirtation
with the gentlemen,lf they • could be. kept at
homejund the ever ing at the Qpera.
Mallf' s s plans worked to a &arm b
and onteturning gave berselra warm c
ulatiotkin the goectbeginningl she 1 11
The Mizt week wad passed much in
mannereafter that invitations to bat. ;
ties arrived abundantly, and now i 1
night `leas passed by our two sph
es, itii i rowded hot rooms ; bat that
convillidece, the mbre crowded the, ~
lightfid. In the same ratio "one Ii 3
saw sti much!'
Ratildly glided away those, font '
grace,and it - wanted but a fewl'days o
when - they must return to !school
sound! How could they oyez , go ba
dullpitiep, and chain down their th u
dull prosylicioks? ' True, foci . them t
be lied, and every time our yhring 1 •
of it,Aheir spirits sank two flibtons t
metaphorically.) But then,. tt was
of the many evils accruing from girls
society bcforo.they have comOcted t 1
cat inn, _
We-have hinted before, alt. Kate
posed to be a coquette, and' this
fount' ample rood during these memo
week*: In•society she was flinch a
oonsequently flattered. Con# ary
pect : Sions, school-girl as she resole
more bought after than herself but
flirt, ilirt, flirt, to the end of title cha
ther than that, she contrived to, m
feel she could not go. I beg her par
gave no such , intimation to ibis g
home, at least to. two of themisho h
Cousin Prank had from the first bee
excluded from her , good gra es, fo
liked end despised him, it bras just
hottever, for immediately on his arrit
stitated himself, itiache, to. ll.j ousin II
so he remained, faithful and mindful
ties.' .Mr. Fouler, she dislike I armos
beeaue she could 'make nothtng of b
was perfectly content wlth Frank's
attentions, and required none; either
or thetchutn, and so Kate bqd the
tirelv to herself. Ned was very tra
1 his friend was always the same, Polit
1 tentive, but cold as an icicle.: Kate :
I state of affairs for two whole weeks,
I she g rew impatient,and resol •ed tha
either make his affections Wax wa
er toward herself. The more Kate I
it the more, flied, 'meanie her I deters i
d o Aity old ra ery4 iilg, Oa liy. lull
make him declare 'himself. I'ropos 1
land that before ate returned to se (
-would allow no gentleman within t c
her fascinations,. to remain a apati 1
. Fouler, they must all be decided'
gaiust, sho t would have uo g,oi'betwee ,
I certain. . I
Meanwhile, Ned without any pa f
fort on ber part, had fallen dhsperat /:
Kate know it, and when shot tookt
tion of Mr. Fouler's obduratis hea
she thought immediately of Iturnin ! i
vantage. So she formed tile plan c
...Ned advanced tO. the Tore-ground,
friend should be left in the ;shade.:' '
would do by making Ned offer all t
-tions in his power, so as to Make it ii
for Mr. Fouler to offetllis services i
nor. That .be could - noi, turn to 1
knew, for her premix chevalier, a
cient, she knew too, that hii aequai .t
other ladies was limited to a. passi g
ment when ho met them ih crowd
would, be thron-n on his o'ien' reson c
cupation and"amusement,` and her It
of human nature told her: at once h
than endure that, he would dater in -
tion for her favor, whether !his feili
interested' or not. , Kate's plan wor I
thought it would, before m4ny da ,
that his interest, at least was excite
dill she followed up her advantage.
day, little by little, she gained. .1
the gentleman all but offered him I
lasted for several- days, and it want
days from the time when thy were o
Kate was:not yet satisfied, pie mu t
and be rejected befOre her rpvenge, c
met - coldness, would be•o6*h:to.
her suppoised victim ,was resting
not disposed to go any • farther. I
not do. She must make ono more
what should it heti ' Ti:Eli she h (
much unikied, bit she mlos 'tax ho
and fix **something.
Mary wiSto have -it tar part '
preceding the day that they were
wheal; thstwould do she Was w
Mr.Youler'i, penchant , for i simpliti
she Would Ch - epsii,one at f?nee siinpl
pot, andl then - she mesitt to look
beatttiful, j imiele I More besutifnl't
over seendier look before; 1 ;He wo (
led and.feurpriaed. ; Kite' was a
ceSs. .- 1 , , : , 4
The eveOug it the pett7 unTes'i
protracted 'Siege 'of ' dresSibt and .
putting•°Wand taking Of,t kat.
look at herself itl the; ghts, smiled 11
ray, and wslkettioke.l,l 4 l4lfikeri 11,
be inspee.fed. IlltrY;11., ~wheß
and certalfdylo r oked a' 11410 elVirl
hid , half proniisid lie ' s
i iddiciircialdli
mournitiron!that eilligli*liin'i ii '
em, butte, tbefe ele:w 2l s o / 0 0kiqg
heautiful,TittlhOlack itsiie 'dress
priudly-erect - fignreiarfeetly: .'h '
30
auburn haltwalipt itegetliet 1
4.& 1 /eA1e1kd.: 11 0 1 . , 440 Y , irPgo I
l'. * gald losb, ,y
lAA ; '6*.phivigfe)iii ed•ihns
at a' , - ir'at' litaZ . - 4140+,
wens - 64, r y pilitukto / aka's*: I
flit 1 , 6 ...I .L. 1 , 11 , 1 0.M . f ' i
I ,
,it 140coulatlyk _ t i 0,41.,
eirt, flier roiltii - 4 i ` bill cla: r
7 -t'i L. - 1=1,1; '.."4•`=,,-fti , ~ t ,V 'r_t , 1 ; i
' !. They certainty were Ars riftmg .contris - t la
they stood by the c tee tkblo•repeivingi their]
guerts, esnnuch - fir rsonel .appeitrance,ms! in '
t l ff,
manner, and it was • cUlti to decide win) was
most to be admired.... Mara dark but i, clear
compleTioie and brilliant Color, her sprightly .
manner, dr Kate's t periealy ' VolorleSi oval
face, taiga blue eye, !and belt rite; easy' Pig&
.' - • " 1 I 'I, -
, , ' The fatiguing h • . inesa of recd Lion vie over;
and the , everlasting polka, was id a hig' state.
of discussion , all ever the rliores. Air. , order
hed reqUeSted the piasure efleading 31iS Ma
lt
Wry to the' dande, b - tiCate declined, 814 was
too fatigued for the prat qrredrfile t so Met Fou
ler, after a great deal of tteuble,' found Is seat
in one of!ho windorts and conducted bet .to it.
't first the conversation tUrned; of coutse, on
1 the high 'beauty the ladie4 treks. in; pikitieu
lerly Miss Mallory.l Contr)idietialnsaird'lrsiti-- ,
I deas followed, thee that subjoin. eras dropped.
and a silence ensue 4 which was broken hy. the
gentleman's, abrupt . t uestinn of "what do you
think of rite, Miss II eller' , ?" -
„i n :
, . .
Kate slightly; sta red, replied al Ost in,
sternly, "that she had no o inioni" ..!, '
"Do you think me a foot?" was the" next
abrupt ; question. t I
• "Not partiOularbi ; why ,do you ask V, .
• " - Because youlave acted as "if yon did !
Shall 'I tell yott' w at I think :of yoij—Mias
Mallory ?" }.
. "'Certainly !, if it walbdany gtatifuedion to _
'you I" yes the:brie coldanswer., 1 ,
He heeded not ' t o angry, flash which shot
from her
,eyes, its sh, answered him, beteisimly,
and distinctly iecalled evei•rmenonnrrei every
I coquetish grace:she ted-tractieed to attnpn.
land.win.bis regard. 'Re b dread and' Perfect
ly understood the otiveui r Z meanly abSurdas
they were, that h d prornpted
,the wish to '
have an offering laid at her feet4=to litilrejeet
ed on the instant. I He told her all, anti Kate
sat and listened to the c u rt; without tiqving a
muscle. i .
3 •
When ho had en i &id, l ib; roe, the , figure'
I was drawn a little oreerect; a haughtyieon ,
temptnous curl NJ:I on the lip, but tidy voice ,
'was,. as calm'as us'i al, aelite saik"llUill give
n
you the opinion yoUiasked, sir, now. ! ! - V•ou are
a gentleman in every senBe of the worry And .
with a steady bow,l Kate threw aside t 4 beery
, curtain and stepped into the-rOnm, where she.
lalmost immediately joined a group of ladies
and gentlemen, and was soon•engaged in a
lively conversation s Kate thought . that eve
ning never would cerne to" an end, but,' at last,',
et a very late, or tether very' early latur; -she
, was alone in her otn room, to think. - ter hours
t
she sat almost, motronless,pride,,reason 'o.rollat-_.
Iting most rigorousily. At length, Kftee's goal
[sense gained the ascendancy, and '"returned
sentenced." 'That Kate l iklaliory, deserved all
she had been told *few hour* before, huudlia4_
ring as -it was, and that hated and desPisedas
Mr. Fouler was, he had t4ug ht her a lesson, she
must never, nevarlforget lit. . i
t 4y,
ngrOt
made.
Basle
d ptir-
after
no )n
-ire le
d iOd
8: of
e tine
118,W
to that
,litsl to
urofild
s tljo't
speak
y ne
xingin
edu.
-
re bad ,
le four
ed and
a 'ex
. 414,fte
wfala
r, .fur
them
I She
2 , ea at
na,t.
uterly
o 4dis-
~'
y,q and
hi- du
s s ! uch s ,
,fury
c
'ink Ned
00t. en -
10 . but
n 4 at
;.od this
,n tben
*oQt
&mold
,,pught a „,tion to
ower
r should
A. She
;reach of
.c
SALLY 'SLY.
,r ior a
hat was
[ 1
uumtotS - iitEkohlT
1 I.
.1 ulhr ef
!, ill love.
uhinga
,l ?and,
lin 8.11-
having
;'kilo his
his she
e atten
,,p4ssible
n man
, a , she
suffi
noe with
us he
r oc-
We copy the fellowin4 frq l 6' the' *armer's
monthly Visiter. ITheretis a.good nuiral con
veyed in it, told i 4 a richl, vein; of htundr, that is
capital. It is from thelpen' of S. B, Little,
of tholderrimac, ('sT. H.) Agi-icultUrid Soci
ety.l • . ' • '
ir,,
Tho heneficene4 of thi Cre4tor is manifest,
in so disposing our tas es, •und so adapting
these to the varieties With which Wo rare sur
rounded, as to make life a scene of enjoyment
instead of a burden. It liniglit have been that
necessary food would halo been noisome, as it
is sometimes to the diseatastomach, liadit not
pleased tbe,oreatOr to . have, r it otherwise.--
Bread is the stailloflife,:but butterisigiven to
make it slip :down ealie'r, and with k better
relish. But it depenclii• something i on Who
makes the butter,' whether answers the pur
pose., Butter made in., 00 - ,Bunker'o family
needs to be cote.ni in the dark' ; thou to make
it pass well, one or two ther'sensesi . should be
laid aside—While that' ode. by 1114, brother
i
Jonathan may bid eston n thedfull '&64 neon .
you, would wish ihat y6ar neck waii,as lone
again, .that you might 1 have the pleasurable
sensation otswal owinl.rolonged. iVerhaps a
bit of history of their better halves will explain
the whole matteri • :!'
Joe's wife wasSallyoly w h b n . k :
mall g i rl
rl
She was sly-4 e
, would not half *Sill. the
milk pail, but slyi it away. and.let it sour, She
was sly at scbooand did not`: half gel bor 1e5. , .,
sons, but would eve hr book in - sight when
reciting, but as sic grewolder she 16rned that
to get well niarri d, Sho t mint uppear*rell, and
so sho boot alllhrounning to got al#peirficial
education in ever.
,thin4_from roasting a pota
to° to playi ng on a piano., Pour !Joe fell in
PIT with her, and leiib' has no zycii,", mile
married Ler.; tut soonl after !Atli lekte'reition
house-keephig; 'his eyelsieliffeatlle ; kid be saw
his fix,-that it Was 'l° 4 . lietthe or irOfse,"an d
he thought i t .w all
.f r woise, Vike a
philosopher, he ..tencluded,_tq l anal* what he
could not avoid' i inn,' and. ioard i iiit4,3l,cni le
t o
well Until he: ca 6 ti`teiliiitei—faChnimo iii,
er. was arealim ter mallet !) - Bief.Tl'fin":l l b_.°
taw= tasted: - y's utter, li. 41i , ,t.he , n l'''
tors.. Her man . er, of skim lmt ,Iskeelfie-,
7liat'ar , 6116 : he thitici, 9i:". 'CRIIP7I
itili
Ciii6)6B 'Alletta' the, '0 '00135_ 6W04 'Si inur,
I nets.the rhilkii "it ' room; VreeitilVitil
siertiqui gaga.' to - .the gellaiietualfglOmi. - 41kri
should blow Tin . the paussialie iiiinktONnriiry
can must 90. a 'cAt °O i !.‘;r:' al o: l ,l.;P°:P l i l e4
4 1 . it slip ,aoy. 311 , 31 .gC:# 411 ': b 4 t iir4 :66 WO
die...Otani .i.iti. liv;ent . liti.tw hen 40ehiztiiii
fer•gets the' lie '• f leivale' tkettiiatii 'ie.* at:
bleed hilt; ,a .- II:14y mite irplOrry.iviek
she tolmi, it, 131 q ofotpliSlihap4oo4,4
414 * 410 4 4 1 .1 i11111 A 14 51 ) L4i. r4 + 43 / 4 1: , 1 v ,'1
add - wings ..s mall, batt ey *l4l ..
is
iiiiireelhk.l,..,ibe,toor.z.,
ihoserivininiis,,.lo6o64,..
40,,bsii.Noifficl /at
~ 1i.X144.444,
4;4**PP:A it not ::I * - I Wi .
eeth, iao.l* :,,ro " 4;4, -;. _ , )4, 4 1 1 ;4
iitideritava ithe . iVristiiiitvit , thitt Ile
oidedge
t •*rather
oinpeti
gs Were
1 its she
sbo Saw
nd stew-
Day by
4, until
. This
, ! •4 three
.'.epamte.
ptopose x
his for
, iphrently
iUs oars,
t! would
and,
not left
-,, i night
• turn to
1 *are. of
,y ' i .dress,
s I id ala
i'. i 1 very
a ‘he had
. 1..1
' '' Mt start.:
f dUCT.
. aftei a
easing,
a •ladi,
tisfado.
4004%-Z 4
t,entere4
lot Kate
Ado ber ,
very
ti mg the
undant
'aback
, 3
~,sin e
I:'! . with
g la t
ibe
ig.4600.
: 1 1"
IN
;,~
'ignolitiqfT -MUM
113 .q .0
-
.
oeeztaloWl.
t bkr9l a a.
.1 A
NEU
;,14.*. 43 . T. a
,14A !',.. , .". 1. f . 14.• 'lO . .
1 - _
r)'(
le ; tft : li - TEN! 4.15.q.1
.74; • 3 .3 15
'1 VOL. V, NO. 3L
MEE
- does dot a da
_y ' and - nt 6 -biltfirtfor ,
0' keep a` i '' .P ' , A •
.. ,
market. ' -- t" 412 ' . -Ai tv/ ' 1 . r•• L 3, , 'in 0 '
' 'Alitithigi Vll*ytinngerimotheratiberawit,
h e h a d, oeciniort.tts:catlat.hik hr9theeS`tet,stinh -
to his.m,f.-.V13019-414i*P9t eat butter . aliavPie
declared h e would sioyer intim i t ittii t ivi no i r ..
iiig'wliittlis gead Niniiia be butteieltitith.
l'ollairineticebintiothis Wu; he tag& geweizo
al attempts'. it , Mattmeenti• i iyid , Julie i .,Tupi per ,
almost !Jig , 1 1.$ 1 1, .1 0 4.0.. Te PVC,
butter onthe: ,talik; at te a , but Ire(Was-,sleter-,
mined t4kiiii whfilinadli it. 'CiifiblidiY,'lll 4
eiis, qa Mk Mother inakeitlidintter;'-1 fake
lessena'onthe pianii" '-- '-` Welifils.rij:
"I *act* Wife that tags* oglisr , 01 1 404; 4 0. 1 1 1 W
ps i
I AMU look.rtirtbq ' r , ,' • , .4; i : f...4- - Iti :4 l •
After several unsuccessful utte r ! "stitimit
ready iiideepttii,"l4 startidli ' Ntiliter
cattle brilikst,anit:itentdst*t.t#f
the foterst With, next -town,Aistit aitelidgt
hangryll etniled,l43locenSloo kyalutin o k
asked forSeUerefteshmaeta, 490**4 l eoraially iranted, for thefaMilyWeitOlirr 4f,
called' Sebtelirlrialf-4n religioU , llteib 'ytiioiii;t
x i
and Ininispitilit3' , lkmndless- • L.= ~ , - .r. - %,: - -t.
Lw. c , l
1 Hero,ho4ound the hatter -Sit k4 ,- !?
I thorigkthe weather, was,hot, it ka t.,4 2 4,h * p .04
as well as liees-*ix. He 'eateetzsed the, eld
lady aboit liiihinne-wifery, for ihe liiiiidiiiir
as tight vibe butter. • The old'imlytitaidrikarz
health was feeble; she could.de St_littolo.*wil
1 ileastY)/ad the whole inasege9l,9l•Ae-4,4441
some rouit:a i boutiemprirte s co y 'inp f iew. , l,
and foUnd it'at' she Was a''tetblacelld.
1a.40f two4ritil;tulenty; haalii4eiteeids ispilititi:
or 'attendosf a balk - - and laweithe'llukuatly•T •
Catechism,!4:94l3ofiht eing.ol4 Ai!, Ira 40 :411f . -;
ee
chTS77sO 9 na*Safk liaia,o -,. ',AA.
then gone, to toWnr with batter .',, _
‘,,.
bra, She Was '6llytot t andfrlieli tikei ' oi.'
slaying
not 'get She good ,huiter•Mat, uf:llisminditits
he,itAiappeneitil knas! , T9t,-4 4 4:199P4910 . 2. •
his sIaY , O9FP ag i !Mt- al!lthst*Aiiii of bk.} akil
venture was, he iniide it wge lif faniipli*ein.
And one ininife Ms - Gnaw:4i Wilitltinere_igiit
Joe'W eat make-iiiis.monibrithereeitio: , iiiiildeq
in Wing ,ta, nuirketg--lheAtePeis;:okritol . :
beardkty;• heese in the 'iltigh.hF ll. .. 3 glii
send sand inkeitli the higkest n inazkilt - iiimit.,
' I.44'theiriain ditererieti toetWeens these, filiC,'
women arises from the inaribet'of 'CNN*
though, there-is uo difference in aratarid dig/4_,
P°sitiou.. 014.14adam OY Pev 4 l° o kild 6 4 , 41
see that .Bally did rip her work riglit,,J,lo, iiii4l..
fared her to sly ,off her work as 'it he chile, and.
though 'a geed hdusekeeper liiiielf, i 'ikkaie;"
getter ton indulgent, - I slid like"simMi - otbitil
mothers, thought more, otgetting lawmen mar , .
ried Alum et making her fit for Ak wiferldik,
old - Madam Ide/Pan was toterMilieff,4ol7lol,
slionld_bc`firfor a man's wite,'Whether iduilot:
`married or':not. 'Perhaps ;there is - ri it:Mier:CT , '
i l taiik criterion by which to judge' of -womiliteri
general chatactei r forikaititeasa4goodAtowookit
keeping, thanANl the quality tifilker )buth u:p4;-; ,+,.
Find on the farmers table - a vied .i 01,14 ,1
erlySalied, :we ll Worked s lice' of i liitter;,,Viat
you. neeiknot feaite eat t o cakeafeeilift
h,wbiit?
see- a ,spluh. of half,wo ked butterliallig itslumps,
lamPs, and a sprinkling' t' , fikir,-; snit gr,itgat i
l i t()
'
you-may be snrcif you b aril -there. very.. long..
death will 'not vi obliged wait mitell i fiii_i , oni •
to finish your . po of d - ,I' . ''" ---''r
My advice Is; to ' .. youn ',farmers, iolisakil itii
sin qualion• in iti, wife that she.. roakeot 4 frillest
butter, and the fountlaiiica,.who,ispi . ret,u,..ks
[farmers' wives , had much b e tter juk•nniasetiet
in filagree and Music, thin he deficient' in &IV' .
most: mportiint , hrt of trilakirig-buttav 'villa
Siaaathe'lieteely Am.; shervvernerkof f oio.
and traeker‘h* Wi i 09+9 14 44.10 1 04
the husband 's tempers • 14 - " :'' —
Atir3o4,ilAntorrnot-i-A-94Mar ! tiliostlq
.. Ins ~ :4 town anivii F4st, there, ivied Si
but4hCi; it, eilit-a t an More *gel/
tilarlinoied ail' , bis extiiiirientiWArdiatititim ,
rietism: • A half Twitted fellowiwheliied esti*
ly opow. tke 1 duttity of.t4e , t , P*,„isAl!.
~ginsA9Al 4
day ; he was quite ill, 121 ;* , , , Pfutillt,
Iputelier, Cor r - a remedy to relievekim troit)
pOns id hii stomach.'' Thi Viouglii IlicAl6t
upon the Minitel' the buteher Nit Willi ilk
subject for•Mi eiperiment,, , and-aecordingly44l
alesalOSSa., hi* iettallyilfe94 sue:;,4 o , ,
then, ade, an , incision ; 1 ,qe,.. 111 4,•"„m , , -V't
toot 'Out t ire ' Warde 'to irliih' amok' Afte ,
which, loi laid Ahem 'dein intrieiihiltiltrit
house to get a rieedleatid thread te'siwirp tit‘
incision:, , But on returning to his
i
he . beheld 'la' old 40 - ii Ins heaving - tiiiithee
haviVestlon-t4in..:'-:ln•th '.dilerootillititidsta
ed a Sheewandistmcrtelt it e ntrails to - the liOde
of the Mau ;,;:the!L *sip wtimi , PFl fi ct!iiii
I
awakened the .hlUmberip , stNePt,.lO, O ,4,„S
fOitliirith -.‘' hisolijogoil e e . d." 'file,ting - tik4
itidivideiat 4citifeidiyir afte r As SnieVer lititifi
some curiosity 4a . to the'su ccess elk. 11114111 1 A
tion,;amited-,the il obap bow tie.goisinoiraMAt i t
"first rate ,:' 44! ! _k j he, .60017: AT,41.10 Trilt,o4,l*,
sfernal hankering AO grfif)g-,.,,,
Psoitaurrreolbere ti okidat ist Oaf' Oilli4
motion so lieviiin fa tb ,iiiinideititil
as the use of pagans oaths—it lesssueldt
niti in the 4yea . orill lOWA* abilial.:
tat "ilk Iduvau
11d itiodiStivi4lloooooll*;
YuIPrIPAP4,, 1 ,1, 0 AP/oP:is nOisi.: -. 4 : , ~, :
h b9 4 4 l , 3o l4iiinkby , in t is , m , i til a ie w, ,to ' . •,-1,1
faint" hit is he l atliettdhig-'tollai *Mak 1
and moralPartil our oossumudty,iebastu-'416 4 i
4 / 1 1 94Cnkolf.:410 15 kliirthAreaPre s , i
the uktiudaratetc, itai'lriii, the iisor, .of I
ieutlaisehat iikaitkiiitherhig 11 MMllail 1
kialkotriteOlhibbilpripg ham 11114044410A1
' 01 ,A47 144 1 r ., .1 1 140 1 39 r 11114004010 Z 1
ATemew'iret iliOis t wietiii,, - - 4 .
1.
militia* matting The f.o , - ,
iiitiaituitrizt of p - iafirdeillraific ti Il l'
jet ilt*tassaiiN: sudsloirrtha llivil
so 4l , 3 ool l :L"ibar,c4olikt° l • l4ll "- 1 1/ 74 W.11[
?.Criii 4 14.0.41 . )4 -,1 a b..ivl 4 i loz rio)401: 1
..
•buiu m Vp*-PAi?
' IT
lotate, .
don t s ate ir ha i . trs s A 1 iijoi = .
044*
i , ~itteN1ttiv.40,0pR,44,,040, ( 14, ,
rn iw atv!..kik , o,:itioitzt-itsfivitiiitioti
il
1 . -
U