1
EMI
1 "%., "
id
• 0.
Os G. PSTEAD; Mprietor.
OCZUMIti
sap River Itlonia'.
We led the (enuring in the Washington Union. It
i. approaddike poetie eitatinusat pleasing—the wit
pungest, ud tlfie satimajust. • Nothing published IliDede
tholes lodidulP cunpeign closed, &Surds half as good a
shanes tar a horny laugh u does this voyage to the Sa
llee headlaarties
OUT WEI VOYAGE.
Itir /ANVIL D. PATTLIUIOO
.
!hr th e had of ?Pelt RAIN i In strength* In ride
Thelma buil l i ,Theworsace" floats mile tik--
Her wean awt/gh—bet provisions Air - Orid—
Aid all that Ihrsireeds hither pike ettlieme" •
Ike decks are
o te i leat, and her eigging ill taut,.
And lise crew, saw feet sot, ma era ea hi bel—
ated skulk bent theimastised her ilsg it displayed,
With the nures ". useraeficirri. ritret nultivertift
• Pj
me Gosipirejill oil the quitersieekeit;tie‘,
And his brew iiirto with plealriuli, his besotbeans
As, render tiratirtor be auks leithrdaig/kl•i .4, i
The hold hearts end freethat he la ti titeilikAt • • .
i
Es,
Aid soma is the casehia asaair;;;:::
Whose emuige • grading sie faillea'srl iNti; . - . .-, ,
With the same • bear*, Um eltierrlFY.' til`j*:.;: , ,
That main la ileac*, meld is itskiiispiei", •
-I, •
..". "....- - ,•1‘ . 1 ,- , :z ..;...:',..!-.! ,
s•
led here iessersibe Pibt. lilsetkelaelsiiiii i '.' ,
As it swam Tile scattered itesierstairair*64 .
Ist *dee sewar4 as tno7 AA ooldil ilea 'ildn::'"
?o dampen the (it* and seal of his hetet ; . ! ''
'Tie the veteran ince:2;4lm patriot who stirred
Ilia the goals nth/fibril/Inm an aaswering dined,
And wakened three:boss of valley and bill,
With Deasocra* sluice, lofty and shrill.
P h
Ms hands on theisim—eee the signal is spread 1
Oa hard, one sa all, ens oar task moves ahead--
-Thsn's " a good iime before es," and trolls and girl
Oar remit shall /teak o'er this wonderful sea.
Captain Lynch Or the site of dead cities may sail,
And the arts usklair science hie coming may hall. '
Sat nought ontili log will instruct or emote.
Like the sights we shall see an nazi/nit river cruise.
. g .
Ersharked on our!: . foryage oar course well parsec.
Observing each object that rises to view ;
En ey* the pmepect—bat noting with cue
Wherever a rapid or rock may appear.
And a kolt•out infill keep. lest the lubber, above
to the heat of thekardor. the seal of their love
lm the plandersidepods atone bows should be thrown„
Lod YID thematic' up, in their haste to came desk. .
•,,,.". . - ...
Aid thee the old delies well meet ea the way—
Odd nations and recta width flourished their day,
• Bst bad nobodelle" grown, in Whig parlance, became
ossi mason—shois Whigs could not make all oar laws.
New Wbiggey'slirkneph will gelatinize all— .
And mist and antOher, the mighty and small,
Of these favorite kis' we shall find, as we go.
down, the tide,to the mgions below.
~, •
is serisual beablir most likely be me—
i
Meg - *My, es. Whiggery's pet—
Ckweiag down on broad lots. with Clay at the oar
'Ng*" bed widi his compeers, to bring it ashore,
Its marble may Wee In the rays of the sun,
•
As Sergeant arid Clayton are aiding it on ;
get 'Wight es the Oise may be to the eye,
lir a eepelehret*trwed that there we &leery.
Inamital fee aye Will thy memory be,
Brave Jackson, the geardian and shield of the free?
Thy hand drove tine monster in terror to hide -
It the caves at tlin heal of the Salt river tide :
And should that - Ai tyrant again strive to hind
A anise in kome4 esslaving the Wad.
Sty ma* patriot-firm like thine owe strike a blow _
In the rights of people in bondage laid kw I
AM ant mud Cbitidland looms up into view '
A emit called " 7:* Teri of old '44"— -
A Vs lithe veseil—bat widely she yaws.
Ms the heissetealii Omagh tippling or socuothereanee,
Sam Mb lobe* whether evil or gond
Skil mem the tarir ea salt river's flood.
TN crew were 4 . galled—fltewares object wan wou—
nd rest will M ltiwa idiot:the voyage ie done
A speck on the witere. An Indian canoe !
With the speed of an arrow the billows cleave throirgh
Oae compare °alibi there, and his eyes
Roll wildly insanites in doubt or 'uprise.
Webster, the" god like" who hastens along,
dam. thrash adi el, the great carnival throng,
AM his uplifted 4iee tmeilike stmegely enow.,
As ke wistfully a*a of as " Where shell Ige T"
A meet tag behoti as alai boat draws WO—
SIMISII4OIII24/11toreatbs, nor yet Avabre Met r
Who we timer 1;0e the ag abalitigas *POWs,
And beneath theincred mane of Van Berea it beam.
Lot John, the get • Prince." leads the ebony bind.
Whose loud enwhk of mask are borne to the land,
While Hale, the tinassealate. guides on its way
Ike bat, to the "le o( w Tte Dmit e to pay." i _
tea 01111, eased oat Carwin, embarked on a scow ;
Moe ampleness Ozd !sappy he near looked than now :,
P his kends en* gay. and many s mil
Oa his prised ‘holikaa how earnest bis toil
is diainfr deep Oures In. far distant land.
To" weiessee7 MS beress—fair Libefty's band—
WIG mewered tift mil d'tbeir country, and row
is their might, Wamea, sad vaimaish id foes.
A raft Imam is i l / 2 1Iii. It bears Steams afloat.
With me slily elms:gee, a mescaline goat;
Its bought it to Biro frail Ms EWA* Will hoe ; ,
(Nsit Odd ?Moils kap. thous faia would amler, i
Bat Billy previa Om, or taste.' a post.
Like his eamota* of old, Billy likagan's poor ghost
dad items I. rime, ash. ponders midi pais
Oa hieing yamslai tidal and lelierfs mak ' '
~.. ' f
Thriih• greed plasoreas giliiis May 404
'MI lurk sal wag, Sad mei, sad amsi
fl* Imiei ihie*eagsd. lay bury my
Ins lie MI APS mem, sophseam had Op •
Betilmi tesslers, itey left ea, me isslitistelitid I 1111
4 :40114Par immlikkiN end quite to ear alai ,
Porlbe lifligol they 'mew 16—liks st , rodsL, esio
aliedvis. ,
Staftmeas hi /Wall footeere ei thsasehis.
Amoy to 11100 barite Salt lift we go,
lei berg bisslisi WO trick a psis el*
We% lairollik 0111 Aped a pm, 0 , wog
I d* ikawwwkwOokiii, denial '
am* brisk IsiWeasibi— . the deta4a clils4
Is Moped& villit when tie Amiss ICI* i
Ant ilispridtablkialio aft Mims ohms bisimpu,
tabuseglissiOsir4mmanase Ms posses
Ili* amp& elfillitiiit fule+ 0 * 4lllll . *Pa t
AM golionswerwto aleisprivnmemstesiteiies7
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" Edward to be in London 'eat wee,"
said Mrs. .11iVrensworth i ; " and I rust , Ed ith,
that you, wll meet hint with the tninkneas Ihe
I
ii entitled toireceie;"l I
, • Edith Eiamilton, v Who stood behind the churl
of her aunt, tlid not }hake any ans er. a•I 1
Mrs. Ravensworth continue',Edward 's 1
fathiir was year father's own brat er..• 41 man.
of nobler spitit never Preyed on ngliiii -soil;
And I hear tliat kthiard is the wo thy son of a
'worthy sire!'2', i
I ' "If he we-e• as Ore and perfeoas an angel,
eant," replier} Edith, "it would all the .cadre
to me. I have never seen him, cannot,
therefore, met him is one who a right ,to
Felaiin my! his`pd." 1 ,
i ; .!!ironufat p er gave you away wen you were'
a:lihild, Ed h; and Edward coines now Ito,
claim you b ; virtue of this betrothal."
r o ‘ ',!' While ,ove i t'he memory.of myTather, apd
honor him as a 41.1 d should hOnor a parent,"
paid - Editb,liritlf much seriousness "I do riot
iitiot iiii s ijibt to give me away 'ir marriage
10)illii I was yet a child. And, m reover, Ido
.1,11"Ot-t t ' i tiink the man who would see to consum
mate such a imarriage contract, rthy of any
Maiden's love. Only the heart teat yieldS a
I free consent-1a worth having, and the man who
would taken, other is utterly Unworthy 'of
ao Wollilip i k,regird. Ey this rile I judge ! ,
Edward to bi . finworthy, no mater what his'
father may have been." -
" Then yoti mean," said Mrs.vensworth,
"deliberately to violate the sole n contract
mado by ycnii father witfiViho f t hey of Ed ,
T ri
ward ?" I.• . •
• ;" I cannotireecive Edward as inything but
a str anger," replied Edith. Itwill not mend
theerror oflily : lather for me to cOmmit a still
I grpater one." 11 5 .
_,.
• " How cointitlPa• siill greater one
1 Mrs. Ravenswort . ,
EU
Destroy thievery foundation o
ritige—freedomipfshoice and eons'
would bo , no freedom of choice on
no privilege of 'consent on mine.
cold not follow such a union, and
it would be doing a great wrong
I'eannot receive Edward in any of
as a stranger—for such be is."
1' There is a Clause in your fath
you may hive forgotten, Edith," s
"That which ;makes rne pennyle
marry Edward Hamden ?"
•• tes."
•
No—l have not forgotten it, a l
4 ' And you mean to brave that co
i
"In a choice! of evils we alw4
least." Edith'S voice trembled.
Mrs. Ravens Worth did not reo
ipoments. While she sat silent, t
door near whicib Edith stood,
Which her aunt's back was turned,
ed, a-ld a handsome youth, betweel
Edith glances of intelligence inst.:.
presented the startled maiden wit)
White rose, and then noiselessly r
It was ncarlfa minute before A
worth resumed the light empinyme
she was wwaged, and as she did s
" Many a foolish young girl g
turned with those gay gallants at
hie watering-places, and imagines
wop a heart when the object of
gaid never felt the throb of a tr.:,
and noble impulse."
' The crimson deepenecton Edith'
brow, and as she lifted her eyes, t
self in a large rektor opposite, wit
calm eyes steadily fixed upon bei
her face partly,away, so that it cotl
be reflected from the, mirror, was I
an instant, Ina few moments AI
" Let young and foolish girls gel
turned if they will. Bat I trust I
danger.?
"I On not so snre of that. TIM
themsel v es most secure, are gen
greatest danger. Who is the youtl
you danced last evening? I do:
to haVe seen him here before."
his name is Evelyn." Then
tremor in Edith's voice.
" How came you to know 'him'
.
met him here-last season.",
" You did ?"
" Yes, ma'am. And I danced
Oght. Was there any harm in t
italden's voice had regained its fit
"1 didn't_say there was," returr
Weary orth, who, again relapsed
NOS,long after, she said—" I thin'
tinii to London on Thursday."
" t :13o soon !" Edith spoke in a
.
volt*.
'i'Do you find it so very p
'said the sank a little ironically.
have not•eomplsinsd of i '
MMt," replied' Edith. " But if y
tUrl sm Thursday, I will be rut'
ny ou." -
Boon after this, .. Edith
~Hamil
room, enarleat to one ell
iWins of the hotel sti 'bleb they
Where she sat *nen near n recess
ovOooked a tqa u tif i gl i fom
been here only ; a few minute!,
jeilind by a handsome Tooth; to
Hon eftill few Tentire 'tin
1 -
age parlor ? afraid I
F ew" for ihe Immo
it Ant we would return
4 Y:sitar toi-voiivir?'
.r. A 0 Jodi" -wen. ill 10111 thel
with riv
'4l :1014*-41, :is app
Fip14 . 190114 . 7vg:*01.•
a
-
wee": bar
fiter
' . o.lll4miir;H. „,, • ,„„:
FAMMI
, zsposzill
Pima Gadey's Lars Boot.
Tie Love Beare
tTs,
7‘tr ,
=UM
.4But when you do meet him, the repug
nant you now feel may instantly vanish. '
shadow passed over Edith's face, and she
answered in a voiee that showed tbe remark.—
the3,tone of Which conveyed more than the words
thetnselves—to have been felt as a qaestion of
her',.constancy.
''!Can one whose heart is all unignown to me,
ant who must think of me with a feeling of;dis
lik of bonds and pledges, probe a near
er Or a dearer friend than'—
TO
Edith did not finish the sentence. But that
was. nrit needed. The glance of rebuking ten
deriiess cast upon her companion, expressed all
that her lips had failed to utter.
IBut you do not know fie, Edith," said the_
youngman.
IMy heart say's differently," was Edith's
lostly spoken reply.
Evelyn pressed the maiden's hand, and look
ed into her face with an earnest, loving ex
preision.
Mrs.'Ravensworth, to whose care Edith had
bedn consigned, on the death of her father, h
neier been pleased with the nawiltel Contract
made by the parents of her niece an Edward
Randers. The !after bad been for to years in
Patls and Italy, traveling and
. p . uing his
it dies . These being completed, in bedieuce
, to file will of a deceased parent, he was about
I ietfrning to London to meet his future wife.
NOitorrespondenee had taken place between the
! parl.ies to this unnatural contract ; and from
the''. time of Edward's letter, when he announced
to Mrs. Ravcnsworth his proposed visit, it was
plain that his feelings were as little Interested
in his future partner as were hers in him.
• Poring the two or three days that Mrs. Ra
velirwortli and'her niece remained at the wa
tering-place, Edith and young Evelyit met fre
quiOtly ; but, as far as possible, at tiMeS when
till supposed the.particular attention of the
anal would not be'dikwn towards them in such
& manner Vir to penetrate their love secret.
IV6, u, i liit . length, they parted, it was with an
underetandhtg that they were to meet id Lon
•dozi. :•- .....„
On retaining to the city; the, thoughts of
Edith reverted more directly - to the pia of
Ed Ward Hamden's approaching visit; and; in
spite of all her efforts to remain undisturbed,
in her feelings, the near approach of this event
agitated her. Mrs. Ravensworth frequently
allnded to the subject, and earnestly pressed
upOn Edith the consideration ofher duty to her ,
pat+nt, as well as the consequences that must
foll'ow her disregard of the contract which had
been made.- But the more she talked on this
suliject, the more firm was Edith in expreising
hei,!determination not to do violenOe to her
feelingsin s, matter so vital to her hspOness.
The day at length came upon which - Sawa:ll
iintod.an was to arrive. Edith appeared, in
tbet i mornhi c , with a disturbed air. lt was
plain to the closely observing eyes of her aunt,l
that she bad not passed a night of refreshing I
sle4p.
't I trust, my dear niece," she said, after thley
had, reed from the breakfast table, where but
little food had been taken, " that- you will not
exhibit towards Edward; on meeting him, any
of the preconceived and unjust antipathy you
entertain. Let your feelings, at least,' remain
ungommitted for or against him."
‘,l, Aunt Helen, it is useless to talk to me in
I wa • " Edith replied, with more than her
ua
a ), I Warmth, " The simple fact of an obli
;gation to love puts a gulf between us. My
heart turns from him .4 from an enemy. I
wilt meet him with politeness ; but it must be
bold and formal. To ask of me more, is to ask
whit I cannot give. I only wish that he pos
seiqed the manliness I would have had if simi
, hart) , situated. Were this so, I would now be
frets by his act, not my own."
leine that all she urged but made the feel
ing
of Edith oppose themselves more strongly
to the young man, Mrs. Ravensworth ceased to
sp4k upon the subject, ' and the former was
leftjth brood with a deeply disturbed heart
I ove r the approaching interview with :one who
had; come to claim baud that ibe vesolutely
determined not to yield.
About twelve o'clock, Mrs. RaVensworth
came to Edith's room and - announced the arri
val 0' Edward Hamden. The maiden's face
beanie pale and her lips quivered. #
I could but be spared an interview,"
she4nurmured. " But that is more than,l can
asks"
'9low weak you are, Edith," replied her
aunt, in a tone of reproof.
will join you in the drawing-roam in half
an hour," said Edith, speaking more calmly.
Mrs. itavensworth retired and left Edith
agatn to her own thoughts. - She sat for nearly'
theiwhole of the time she had mentioned.—
Thep rising hurriedly, she made a few changes
in hipr Attire ; after which she descended to the
draping - room with a step that was far from
beit firm.
& noiselessly did she enter the apartment
where Hamden awaited her, that neither her
aunt. nor the young man perceived herpresence
for ,tome moments ; and she had time to -ex
amibe his appearance, and to read the lines
me9ts of his half-averted face. While she
stood thus observing him, her.countenance
sidaenly dished, and abs bat fariard with a
twill of surpriie and eagerness. At this mo
me* the young man became aware that she
Wieutenkt and rill% up atiMeati
to f iaet her.
lEvelywr exclaimed. Ilditliii : Ocildeg bat
bamla together, the moment lactirned town&
het9 . . -, •
Edititt, toy own- Edith "1,1
.fie wed the
Y, .°,"110 113 4 he Pei her hiud,..ankraa
turflta warm him °DWI:000M "Not
E44p, but Hamden. Our preocbetrOluel
ma meyeyet tap young td , give oryith=
bell consent. Hotliom :grem ~ felt
pte,eg•-,as T ir-bast-seeketeei l r eiMitraint.
IBllilwerieeCee itreebre; 'ead'll.MOrtbit yon
sriei:SlVliiteeor-veriaelecini.i- , leongkt.your
4 1 * - Wett -Ho obligor* ks: ;01re
t-Plialk • - •
*usit.this Bseirs,-
' ii!:.1 1 01 1 0. ass
r 7, 3
?" inquired
a true mar
nt. There
is part, and
Happinen4
to enter into
No, aunt;
er way thaw
r's will that
id her aunt.
if I do not
!MB
sequence ?"
's take the
1 1 for some
l e half closed
I nd towards
softly open
n whom and
ntly passed,.
a beautiful
rs. Ravens
t in which
she said—
Lts her head
ur fashions
hat she has
er rain re
ly unselfish
cheeks and
he saw her
her aunt's
To turn
nld no longer
Ithe work of
said—
their heads
I am in no
se who think
Hy in the
with whom
't remember
was a slight
ith him last
„at rz tb'e
ness.
tred s.
to silence.
we will re-
isappointed
ant here-?"
being dull,
wish to re
to accoinpa-
n left-_ 'her
ar*whik
ere staying,
.9w that
tad
hen the was
litho* Edith
door - of my
detected
WY suer- .
.4 4 ",!! the
•Pi • .7114.
elf*
'
NM
MONTROSE PA., iHURSDAtir, NOVEMBER 30,1848,
c - 4
Inslead of looking surpris ed, Mrti. Ravens
worth; spilled calMly, and answered--
No—it would be linguini if you were.—
Luv i e-tokens don't' generally pass, nor familiar
i n f t ectings take piece betweenstrangers.!'
" Love-tekens, Aunt Helen?" fell from the
li s , cit Edith, as 'she turned partly away from
i
junden, and looked inquiringly at her relative.
"'Yes, dear," - returned Mrs. Ravensworth.
"W t o roses, for instance. You ,sacs your
own, b ushing Page in the minor, did yoU'not ?"
'The mirror r Then you ' saw Edward pre-
Sent the rose ?"' 1 - '
..tAlnd did you know me ?" inquired the
_young man.
" Ope who knew your father as well as I did,
could not fail to know the son. I penetrated
your love secret as soon as it was known to
yourselves."
•'Aunt Helen.!" exclaimed Edith, hiding_
her face on the neck of her kind relative, "how
have I been deceived !"
" Happily, I trust, love," returned Mrs. Rs
vetuneorth, tenderly.
"Most happily ! My heart swells with 'glad
ness almost to bursting,' came murmuring from
the lips of the joyful maiden. • ;-
'A Tale oflaallfulue4.
BY HUN-HICK TACHOICKE
' .
i •
TRSRE is a certain misfortune in the world,
riot usually enumerated in the list of common
misfortunes, :but which nevertheless, ought to
be. I afford' a living illustration of the , truth of
my assertion. .
My'father, Ood »rest his Soul, sent me dili
gently to schtihl; there I gained some knowl
edge,lo.lthough our city . schools at that period
were. one Of the best.
EVery one said : " Max has talent, but he is
shyytitid awkward, cannot adapt himself to the
wags of the world, is unacquainted With the
usage,. of society, and never knows what to do'
with s hands and feet otherwise t
he ii a good
and 0 ver fellow enough." '
li
Su was the general opinion of ma. Reader,
do you perceive my failing ? , My worldly edu
cation) was defective. Diligent at school and in
the workshop, I was uncleanly and negligent of
my attire ; was civil, obliging and honest, but,
bashfdl withal, so that I ran off wheel Unknown
persons approa ched; my eyes never knew where
to look. for Wresting-place when addressed by a
stranger, and if called upon to meet a lady with
civility and politeness, I became rooted to the
spot, Speechless, and stiff as a ramrod.
Enough---politeness and ease et,' manner. as
they sire milled, are concerns no less pertaining
to lifel - and life's. comfort, than bread; an d pota
toes or a glass of wine.
Madly young gentlemen, as I . have often ob
served', are iTtrasly .• ar5.46. 8 . La ilitootk roopec4l.
Many a one on going Alto societyis )sadly at a
loss how to dispose of his extremities, and
would, one can easily perceive, have much
rather leti them at home. Many such an un
fortunate knows not 'where to
_ quarter his
hands, thrusting them wt one moment into his
waistcoat, at another into his breeches Pockets,
then in despair raising one or-other to his occi
prit, there to scratch by way of variety.
Areong , other ill luck entailed by my iwk-
wardaess, may be reckoned that of being still a
bachelor,. of having reached my .fifty-second I
year Without being blessed with a wife.
No sooner was my old taint dead, and I her
sole heir thereby rendered comparatively afflu
ent, than I, then in my thirtieth year, was led
to seek the hand of a young lady, who, to other
qualifications added beauty, virtue, *ability,
and wealth besides. I
I was well pleased with the pretty Berbera ;
matters were quickly arranged, and nothing re
mained but to cultivate her acquaintance. I
was accordingly to meet her at the house of her
consia, and an invitation to dine was 'forward
ed to me.
°Marge parties , I had a perfect horror, my
aforesaid defective , education making 'me shy
and thnid ; but then whatwill not a man do to
secure the favor of a prettYßarbara ? So I put
on my best Sunday suit, White' silk stockings, a
bran hew bairbsig, and applegreen 1 cdat with
large pearl buttons—in al word, made myself
'smarties a bridegroom. 1
On reaching the door of the cousin's house,
however, my heart began to thump against my
rise, as though I had a smithy within my breast.
" If I could only feel assured there will not be
a pary," thought I, " wotld to heaven , it were
over." Fortunately , I fou d the cousin alone;
making up an account, in his study. " You are
somewhat late, friend Stolprian," said 'he. I
made twenty inelinationa right , and left, and
laughed in a perfect agony to - look :agreeable,
for the fear 'of meeting a large.partreugrossed
every I thought. -
The cousin having fuihdied, looked round for
som. hand. Anxious to be of service, I rushed
'forward, seized, as ill luck would. have• it, the
inkstand 'instead of the saltdbot, and poured' a
wboleatream of the beat black: writing fluid 6-
ver the neatly kept ledgeril I thought! should
have immediately fainted from sheerfright, and
in my confusion; hurriedly drew forth my snow
white pocket-handkerchief to, wipe it up. '
With an exclamation of I" What on earth are
you doing there; friend Stolpritu I" my enter. ,
Winer smilingly interposed ' , and pushing ms,
and , - y.blask. and whits kerchig ,gently Aside,
qui , put thins" ia..righti; atid tih en led the,
e:
way thwapartmeut wheis the'. pant Wire
Una! d - . J folleirSd, but . With, ..trimbled 1
spirit, and'OnloolilogdoWil,Wai ho' ' ,10 - , - ,4- ,
ol io
MEWS ink-blot is*ge as a donut ivr on , *left 1
1 whits, silk '.stocking: L .!'l4ll li leaven I" 1;
mien i ensued, !' irlfet will, t 4 enniPsn./
!tiolf• -:, , 1
- Tb L,, room .doer ,iii orienid. - T.' DATA'
`block' laded booby ',thatll")4l, - , timking to
. •
'• -- 1.- .- • „ ..:r
OigTho44
.fOrwars#4l‘t i r i ,
. 4 4 4 1-b4Ot
s ,;!PAP . .. - . 1:4000. ,
oi4or — ' s*
fr
1
ximig„..,.,4 1 „,.:7,-tt4,-.,.
i
~Of illt4iali)
and bowing, bbidl i t i edvance: Ifilt astbeib 1
I were i n book,- a
my's guns. 1 .. : 1 ' ' ~ t
What civil, thin ; Were-labl on the 1 part of
the company . I kno not ; , .as yet I hictnot the 1
courage to took u p' ut continued
IT "
like iMsi pos
sessed, bowing aneseraping, mud' ejeoulating
"your humble se , ts,'-' in all - directitins, un
til cut short by a f b Ininar --
I bad in fact r )f ed the , pie, which :atill lay
r ?
there, for the se tit had not sufficiently re
covered from her glar- sr loss of brea th , and
stood staring at t e masterpiece of cooking
dashed to pieces o the floor without an effort
to remove it. 1 ,
i ,
. All at, once, whi p engaged in making a fresh
inclination, my un reunite le ft foot wandered
into the putty. saw nothing , for tilled be
come dark before popes.; Disgracefully, but
f
naturally enough, my, footillid from under me;
in -an instant, peraoual apd politicil labilllte
were lost, and dwelt I came, measitmug my
whole length, justltve foot seven, on the floor
to the no small almM of ism», the iirripressl.
We; laughter of others 01 the large aid wor
shipful _company there assembled. '
In falling I brought down two chain, which
I had seized hold of in order to save - myself, to
gether with a young and Pretty fetnitle, l *ho, in
all probability , way at that moment about to
seat herself, but now, with s speed +quid to
thit of her chair, cams rolling on the floor be
side me. Gratiorut heavens I it was my Bar
bara. 1
A terrible clamor arose, and as I iiy there I
roared instil'' , too for seeing .in addition to
mylelf and the two, chairs stretAed out
on the floor, L felt' persuaded that a Shock of
earthquake mast have taken place: To my
great relief, I soon discovered' that no earth
quake had caused this melencholly fall, but es
already narrated, only a veal pastry. 'i
We got up. The scoueiri treated the whole
1 affair as an excellent joke.- It was. vary well
, for him to joke, but I'could have wept; nay die
with shame and veiation.' I went to the man
tlepiece without offering One word of apology,
but as.all were lahing 'bad giggling around,
I laughed too, an tbreW from dump, time
stolen glances at, t ',cause of toy misfortune.
At last we took our places is the tahle. The
T
cousin was so- gallant ante 'place me i nest to .
Barbara. I would Itli*e •been )situated
near a volcano than at the side of thin amiable
and pretty creatuT. "I felt reost extraordina
ry sensations wbil thus in juxtaposition with,
my future bride. ! Of the assembled :guests li ,
ventured only-to thke a rapid glaeoe it-inter- 1
vela. 1 :, , -, i ,
Soup was served round. Barbara offered
me some-4 - 41U, could r lieiiptlir - gbe
herself was yet unprovided. Compliments were
exchanged, and I already foresaw that some
new e-.2-,...,141.1 asie' a .oea,.4if,Aliase abeaaie' able
civilities. Bence I became more :and more
pressing, and lookle
i g,,imploringly into the face
of my charmer, for ot the plate altogether.—
The consequence aitluif I poured this haft
ing soup into B -bara'a lap and over • her
clothes, End in ..di,arnringliastily to Withdraw
it, sent the mugder into my own lap; del
uging alike- my ga nts and my finger napkin.
It was a fraternal Melon: ' I shall never for
get
get it. I remem r all as though it had (wont
ed but yesterday. :It wan trab soup.
The charming llarbera cleft the- table. I
stammered out sundry apologies. The vests
endeavored to con Soli me, L and a freSh plate
was. handed to me. IlleanWhile my pantaloons
were streaming frain the itiuhdation. Barbara
was obliged t4)--cha bar, dress: She !return
ted, and I endeavored agWih and again to ex
cuse myself as wel as I cot td. ;
On perceiving i at she smiled graciously, I
ft
felt somewhat _re-a surc:d, l End began tq brush
1 the cold prespirat' n fronLiny face, of course
Inot.with my hank : but with my pocket ker
chief. - i
Alas, amidst theiaceumulated disasters that
had since oceurred,ll had entirely forgotten the
` i ink business. In drying off_the prespiiatiOn, I
t rubbed in the ink so thoroughly, that on re
[placing the .bancilteithief in my pocket. the
whole company were *mined to find me con
verted in a perfect hlakamonr.. . i I '
Titterings and 'leers or laughter iticeeded.
Politeness compelled me to join in the laugh,
and, I did so heartily , for some time Without
i knowing why or wherefore, ~until I found that
Isome of , the ladies were becoming ala i
. med, at
! the blackness of my visage, and now for the
first time I. perceived that my han.dkerelliof bad
I got me into a fresh s craps , and whatarrappear.
lance I must present. ; ,-,. i' •
In alarm, , I rose precipitate4-from the table,
land commenced a retreat toward the kitchen,
in order to wash myself, and in so doing, hav
ing inadvertently buttoned a • corner of the ta
ble-cloth to my Waist**, down came plates'
and dishes, boiled' nd roast meatik ailed, .spi
nach; bottle and , t- cellars, . flesh and fowl;
knives and forks, Os and gliaies—all rush
ed after ins with a eirfulerashingindelatter.
The guests, on wit easing hill the acuttbings
thus stuldenly,with rawn, 'simony a delicacy
on which they ha d : kthelr,beiiitt com t i k f u g
career, after me, sa open-inonthed, and risked
s t
to. the spot, with tonishinent. i l '-'
At 'first., oi ' g the *aka ' and ! albs,
m i n
closely folliiiriet otrinylidelk I eloaldattribauf
the freak 014. to Witell_
.. bnt„ths liOttaia
optiofilOlW4 botkfoOt to, the clatili. t bmi's
it tege!h,e witli,t e 1,
_Wig 'button. &wit
with a x iericiiid 1 *bi," i to" iiiiiilai of my ,
eitnasituation'
tIonY ~ ; v - - '''---,'•:" '''. l ' ' ' 4 \- : ' 'f, 4:4 '
~ , ,.l iiimightt. ia ABC ' sir COuldv um
not.theAkie*.i !si . Aher4io.o 6 w- :. the
Oreet;PidA t itilgt ~ tAgA trgailiii'M.r.! . •
I I
bee: For 'fent.' Wee i 1i0i,"41 - iindlidl rididt,,ta
sty, presence , andie:liii ," Tibia Piii . rdii.t*a
of iiiiiiimaiiraitheaf a satins - Of . , _ ...,. '
*4; 4 40 Imlillui l et• 4611 " . psi ‘
Otiorliim,--. - nor *P4rao - iil, . -
teiview BuiAt. *,,i -I *** !mini.
iiiffidiiiit for as litsktiriind
inatrnetiea.-1V '',=;-• .- ~ ~..' }..:...
4
; 1 1)
u. • -
t • .
1%.*1-1141,111114
it is ram
81"6 of ‘ .1 • 111 '
11141
0114 t r
ami 1. 61 4 16 4 111 1111. 7 1 . • ,T4' ;
diet - " E • '
•'0 I, :aliq't •
tAtr
=NM
EH
01 1 Y.. .11
4
I: : i :, i' . l ~.1%.' 1 ''''
, ' i: i ' ;4' ' - 'f! '''' ' .4
i 1 ' ) q'
- ‘t • VOlo V
_ NOv.
' • f oriiii iiiiiestiatiff or raliiid*D' . ..
• •
, siiii'iiiiiii - li 2 I eitintiffoxithiel, 4- Preiridener%
has done e
thing; we should saty,Aatla,
_rriy
the “Holi • lant • - 1 ,7I. 1 ! 1 4 Jai Palatine and Syria.
the
,j,elieki henna lar in the - 600f tailor* •
ti ceL ivliii -ie . i t. lanhigitalte thir' yaw:if tr ,
hard tee* i in t I "weamia.Ahein s tk irdsl4, by -
what we ion see„ ..if what 114 oncenkStrid .
what ; wilititithe t ' lt F,olP,f.r m r al ref "Will -
again bienae. trc ! 14016111Pki. iii•Asi no
need of foiiiiiti thin' MIOPIONION atielaing •••
of greets* withi n i **lf. lad fuluiPtlntly
th•liniakiillitiateeot. t,0 31 f 15 , 14 ! . ., 10, „re
rasa ate: nia :the out ~.,,_ , 7w( rawe r °V'? °ran
will then . i. leek green . ; - V l . - ! 1 " 6141131111 t of
Masire-sifiliiientwitti IC !lying,. liltair_, „2 11111 _1 1 ....%-
ing - floeitsinadfshithawny 4; T•a 1 P9k1um.. 16414, '
Ism wili. - -•iaterty4Taiti4, i (0 11 _ 1 14 0 .4 4 40. /5t . 47
of min! be: Oisiimbieh :4 1 , t 6 l!l 6 :o',tlit ( le .
dye mmatilt . be 'Naiad: '?•:': uaa'anu . bur.
are iiiifiiiiiiiinedlithiiiii ' lislY ererabeil" ;
'the plaitaotEadiselOttial • * l / 01 0 0 • 444111 " -
! mel are stelledeoluil with 1 Isei.l,;-.41. 1 WHPE. ,
the awarthiSedosin drinks 0.,‘ #0 iMili Rring
with "it, Xad.hia.grest— drinks
• illital t Abiallam e •
aid teelbilliefieeks,Aikelliiir -- ' ''' 4l)lV ' /1i . 1 ! r7 '
1 batiks of 'lotakir and Ti .- - •
._- •
~
tiro tO - the'lastrad neitit;i' Slii[C , ' , 91 " ) "" a -•'...... ; H , a " •
the Bekatarestill.riehial ittea.7,-4 - all b • . t. , 7•'''" .
It aref l. Y rbi lt i 4 l. sl l / 1 4 .19041 1- .o* • ''t illi itL iii.
\
Lebanon a liden t aaltinOtata 0 1 ,4 Ala a - Ai:A.
- Mats a nd=' eitterilaki , kATlF r" --
Menet' COdualrelethill liiVerunt ' \l i• M e/ ..
, 1 and oakicliziOthAefiiimpt4o***T*it).7 oll l;
n i t to IS
,rw inro f migiall',..k,il7„. l ll
sparklewt her base._
• T.hrObasjiaS l4 k4 . ,
—'7
" 5 ly exported' from Suedis ;. sic
' cote
shore's Ofithi:OrinieSP*llo:l::' 2
digoi, muin
t SUVA oili-ricti saddeNLAArT. - - i ai d
there aral the_ lime Apalat : 4ll4rfoirdt:lr ',, e li.
well* now Li* 4i1.1.-fo s qinT pey),?dj,*.,, ".
mate is healthy,' the diaelselfesi, the sei.'''' — ehe
the
are well nailed,' and thOe'ete iteliiiir' .
seenerils. the lent that eat be - laneeitzi it
commuoiesticia lila Europe is: eun.ranilli . a
:people as talented, hospitable, Andl.tmT p ..;* . :
for. the moat pa well dispaedi. hitt:the titan
try is rdistriatedly•potitail end religious VI-
trip*, iyhielliemptisesithelapPfne: s — if *T A%
Itsyshty,'Stid: eurailthe reionreesiftheGo-
einmente—Dr. Yates 10 P etlaIS 11146441 " -
Enigiali liocagYctitidin4ollr
FOR MUM
The Vella IPriiiielpllds Witlraiiiiiiiiiiig.'
If persona engaged in piiiiidi Irbil&
use that dente which: Got haw , provided Shim
with, and which is geusta ll y ityleasi,
slia.lwilaaeiwould - Im::thieettuizaultyea..-41N1
of its myitery: Some p e r iay. that it*
Much easier to find out whiiiiiivoigiliCnto
Inky Whattis right; and it le final in a ewe&
aairect;. but. regarding :site , eultirailion:edtipe
land., there' are - cartak ijirrigialg. ,P 7
which shMild alwaye be kept in view • ant .
I. will enteavor to eniuwerate: ''Tlishiiiir at
IV
slant me *Abe clearing, of` his
absurd to:think of tr . yingito - grow grain tilde
' trees, law wood. bons it sliffmlienvta i talce. alio
a: part ofitbem—fl Ilealk!',of .course,
idea of perfectioa. For nce; suppose nu
hive 50 trees on' ler. i'' that*, iboutolit s to
every three square rods; ; the sat eipillai•ef
homing 60 bushels of whims; or one ha l o:
each . tree ; 1 9POlif that . yon, Ant ADNIcl*.:Dr
them, you' will 'only be MO io \ vow 49, 0.4
elk instead of 50—the afianil walla or cieof
that tier being tha value of inaluibillAiliiii,
or whatever crop might bins-bass bath Stade
wf ground Which that tree monopolized. 'Tier - fore, if it AsDoceArq to Blear F. tile lagl4 Ware
rpm can grow grain, it is tessonable„.ant,self :
evident &list it ahould be entirely irrailikair
ery fractional part you doing Nifty lila
Idegree. c.l ,' .1 '.. i •.. i- .1.1.:2if .;,4.4.1.:1
. The next point to notice is the, drypeo or,
wetness °raw soil ; see' ttlia r ititdantirater
ii enffiniently near thresti teacifitijmyrio
thWerops.even by capillirsy , atiractioa, 1414,
science tells us, wilL.rama, water 4 feet--aatl
practice has shown 115014 it must not Aus,altar
or ; therefore, if the stagnant water',,be nearer
than "4"fe4, drain ;it to tha tdepth. 111. 'ilib
surd to • attempt to euttivate land stabiles,
powerful an enemy as.**ter. ThittalfC4o4- -
eider_ !,the pulverization of the 10 1 / 4 - , , Ought
it 'to be vented still ? 11, To 'Lai iinelifoi I
think Our common swan •ffill.givein in
dm Oroontivii4l9 - #ls th.TPlant DiIYARRI!!‘-
aily.eipaiiiitglSig to s ee k fer2lollolllßwatin
the soil, Which soil'and .Whica - palre*tiell
shoal& extend. Wafer al hi roots ettfiiiithiii;
bat is it [`cantata - semi lit) think ibit Vote
inches only:in' the - Aide* Ott it* inokt "c.f .
plenlaueOpt: •I,Fill notl l4lol4o intsill#l ll
re!. facts chat lave, kePPlD*.ticalk 4 ,4 4 ,'"
amuse' 'Weptlia thit :Nati ,deseend,' tut Merely
appill.to Coiliinow-alnuie alittik - irlietliarifie
sot . 10 tOtapiX).C. that thetreotiba.
nee&
and
, nf far as ;the; iiillati.:lbilyik . , „,tba
104 wad . 2 9 , -clielt n" 011 s oil 41 k i rL...
issi-iO til t.extes4, viz, *olit. Ake'. .‘" • ..;
The , e xpense of,tli‘ ram „awa re,` tree.
dere it alt inipraatiestlqUethis I Wind
help. I cannot Ater ,the ituffpiineiplopetsk i
into. Iniye!,enert with knonion eel* that
thee , . 4 6 4 r" 74itiitilvertii:frihi, viti“'Yosiiiime
inth• egbf:iyiNitha...* wiGrosat*lit
Gale 'C6Taiscld`r - '.:' -1, 1 ' l'-,-" ,, ,A , '
*icz * FI I 4.?VALAC"Mis . 16166
eakisiersiasto4lo . • . ; Elisnivi 0 . 61
4 7 eVit, ':—,,t - ~ - 1 11.;hatoita a
A!.4lf 4i; 14 rt ' Of*
l ag twilit
_b. ~70:16-,, .13.01.441 la
whale ' ' '` viiikAinitell efingri_ tiorip* :
*iat 7 " ' 'enialtE :41 1014 - ," 4 ,* 1 110 1 1
.
Z ug
•' . -1 " ,t , i .1
tiro ' WI kef
for . ::::-; s ai d
or*:''' :*-; r ii -
. i, 411.6116
INMISh.
1 /
•7. iiiiiii*,lWlti'' valimposiLtaikru
611 4 14 . PA: „„. lirst .' 44111. 4* -,:,.
l*a i l f* oo f- iign s _ , ' e -1
ih—e-. 7i-„ir-o-k t,P:i.•ti4r-llAi-k4.o4ilioiiwi--
t *
-V
-.
—gtolp'l- c .;
MIK
MI
_J000: . „ ,
.Vn - r , cf •Letk tkitt4g4 iS9 0;4-
?k. 1 44 - :1n4.1V.
;: j.::a. •
t .
WM
BE