Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 April 1843 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

From the Southern Literary Messenger. Frances anil Faniijr. V" !' FIVE CHAPTtRd r (CONTINCEO.) CHAPTER 111. "Well," "said Sophia, the next morning, what sort of a visit waa it? How did you like Miss Fielding on a nearer acquaintance? is she a goddess still?" "I had a very comfortable time.I assure you, and for my part, I cannot tell what to make of her. A man of sense, as I flatter myself to be, is of lesj value in her estimation than a fool. I am very much disappointed, that is til, and I doubt whether I shall ever see her again by design." "Yes, you will call there to morrow, said Woodier, "say the same things of her when we next'meet; see her again the first opportunity, continue to be madly in love, as you are this minute; offer her your hand within a month and perhaps be married next spring, this is what yon will do. Go with us this evening to aee Fanny, and then dream of Frances; for.all this will coma to pass." ;If i 3m siHy enough to expose myself in the way yon suggest. I deserve to be rejected; for mos't assuredly that will be the result. You both agree in thinking, that she does not believe in ad:sinterested attachment; but is she not aware of her great beauty, her superior talents, her great natural gifts in short, cannot she believe that a man may love her for herself alone, for pure, intellectual worth? Why, I should worship her all the same if she was as portionless as her cousin Fanny." "I can scarcely tell what she thinks exactly, but she had a woful example, some 'disastrous ending of a love affair between two of her friends, the young man proving mercenary, and breaking his encasement, when the lady lost her fortune. This happened while she was in Europe, and it has made an indellihle impression. But persevere, and you will conquer at last, a faw trifles must not discourage you." 'But how shall I approach her nearer? You talk of a month! Why I doubt whether a twelve month would get me as near as a smile. I wish you could have seen how collected she was when we arose to leave her last evening. I must confess I wanted to see a little more diffidence. There appeared to me, now that I think it over, that there was too much display of ease, and she hates display out with the thought; do not remember that I said it, Sophia she was perfect throughout, and it was only her indifference to me in particnlar.that makes me cynical. Perhaps I should have been better plsMsel, if she hi! shown more timidity; erai s 11 ? little mistake, or awkwardness won! 1 have been more agreeahle to my feelings, and yet, what a foil I am, to be thus contradicting myself. I wanted to see a perfect woman, and here is one. yet I am finding fault." "Now, Walter," said Sophia, "drive all this out of your heal, an J give all your thoughts to Fanny; remember, we go there at seven, and only stay half an hour." 'Drive Miss Fielding out of my head! How can I do that, when she is fixei so firmly in my heart? That I admire her, is to.i cold a word, she has bewitched nr. I think." At seven I was at the W.ttlleys; and we proceele 1 to the house of Miss Fanny Fielding. On he way there, I agiin referred to what I had hard concerning her fondness for societies, and I begged Sophia not to turn the conversation that way, lest, in a fit of abscence t might say something to hurt the lady's feelings. "I never heard the like in my life," said my cousin; " .vhat if she does work for the poor, j

isitacrime in your eyes to be charitable? I very soon, depend upon it. As to James, he "And Fanny?" said I, 'how does it hapOh, Ja nes, stop laughing, will you . Piay.has ; a" fun and frolic of late, having now such ( pen that she is not annoyed by the visits of any one else made you an agent that you are !1 a ldition to his income. While he is engag- j the idle and unprincipled young fellows a80 merry?" j eJ v 'h Miss Fielding. Mr. Percival and 1. 1 bout town ? for, she is beautiful and fascina-

Xii, but I am si much amused with w a;tr. How yon can refrain from laughing at his queer nations of Fanny, I cannot tell Here we are. We were shown into a little dingy, stingy j looking parlor, by an elderly lady in an old j fashioned cap. She w as sitting at a table sewtn-, it appeared tome by the light of one tallow cmdle, and in the corner, close by the fire, j at Miss Fanny Fielding. The introduction on my part, was not w ithout embarrassment. Two things conspired to create the confusion in my mind, one was the

frequent conversations we had about the young : onlliant assembly and a Maze of light. Of charities are the labors of her own hands, and lady, and the second was a strong likeness to r,,urse, I looked around for Miss Fielding, and ( Miss Fielding give s her large sums to lisiri!hercnisin. The outline of her face, as Miss j although prep ired for it. t w as vexed at heart ute among the poor, much n ot e tl i n Fannv Fielding stated, if I could judge by the dim ' see Mosely leading her up to the first coti!-' conld get, if she laid every young man in tow n light of ihe tallow candle, was exceedingly like lion. Her d ineing was just wh it I expected. j under coniribuiun." hers; but in m uy other respects there was a graceful and animated. When the dance was j ' I am glad to hear that so near a connexion marked difference. The hair was darker, and over, I followed her to the sofa in the vain of Miss Fielding is so worthy of her but I hung over her face in one mass of ringlets; and hope of engaging her for the next dance, "it think it a stigma upon her ihatacier to allow Sophia asked me, in a whisper, "if it was not , was not in her power" she said, "as she was ofsiieh constant vUtts from tliove two weak beautiful." Her dress was a plain dark silk, engaged for ihe w hole evening." ; young men, Waterford and Mosely." and she wore over it. a black silk apron.; I told her. that I had been that evening in- j "My dear Waller, ihe are not men of In jaht with large pockets, which appeared to be w ell troduced to Miss Fanny Fielding. She look- part, to be sure, but ihey observe all ihe rides fitlel Hill of pin cushions and watch guards. 1 ed at me w ith frigid indifference, and asked "if and decencies of society. Thev are rich, an d presumed. A large white muslin cross barred she and her cousin weie as much alike as had have nothing to dt hut a ni themselves cape so nearly coered her bust, that I could been i represented." Still, th -y have un honest pride of chasacier litotell whether it were fine or not, and to' "No. you are not." said I, "at first I saw the and a woman is safe under their protection.-! erown all,shehal on pair of thick common resemblance very strongly, hut towards theend lleadley is a Utile brighter in point of intellect-

looking gloves with the ends ofthe fingers cut off! Miss Fielding was always elegantly dressed;

nd her hair, of which she had great profusion, . ot have changed during the interview." I see Fanny Fielding on the day you first aw was braided across her forehead, with theut-( ' I do not think either the eyes or hair are of he? cousin, but he wanted to talk and it matmost neatness and simplicity, and put up be- same color; your cousin's are darker, and tered not w hat the subject was." hind with exquisite skill, varying every few ( as to height, I cannot judge, as she stood up "I have heard many of those heartless seldaysnd yet always beautiful. She never only a few moments; I shvuld not however, fish yonug mi n turn " Joe Waterford and Phil wore gloves in the house, I had therefore the , suppose she was so tall." j Mosely into ridicule, for what they lerm ir,i, delight of seeing her charming and delicately I ''But our voices are alike?" nf.tpiri:g. but we will see who will be the shaped hanis, ther were perfect as to form,; "Not at all. not the least alike, although ev-'niost respectable at the age of forty. I need and as white as possible. On the back or the Pry now and then a particular intonation star- not say all lhi to vou. for your titstes and habright hand, near the little finger, w ere three tied me. I have heard the voices of more dis- its place vou above such" paltry feelings I black moles, contrasting most beautifully with at relationship still more alike. She is a began by encouraging you to persevere and the brilliant whiteness or the skin. Her ecus- beautiful woman, but I think that a braid to assute you thai Miss Fielding does not H iss in Fanny, might have hands equally perfect, , would become her better than curls; yet they y..n with the dissolute, dissipated vnun men but they were shrouded in those odious gloves, suit her style of free too." ,'ibout town, irhe did. vou would' never enter If I detested any thing thoroughly, it was crop- This was all the oners:.tion that passed, her doors. Relieve me." she isonly distrustful pedor truncated gloves. In the present in- for her partner claimed her hand, and there No woman, gifted as she is. bnih person ill v tance, it was an emblem of the impoverished was nothing half sr inviting as to watch her and naturally, and so rich withal can doubt thrift of her occupation. graceful movements thtough the dance. . her claims io universal admiration 'her fe r is Dut prejudiced as I wa. against the poor' As ibis was a splendid hall. the coming out ' tint she may be deceived, and fill' a victim to

fin, i couia noi neip perceiving mai neamey.

must nave naa nis impression oi ner, secona ucami.m.y aressea. Miss r iciding, however, lections for the sake of these worldly advantabnd. It was some unwilling giver or rents, was said to be dressed in the best taste, and ges, and my dear Walter, vou appear to be ld w misrepresented ber, for t mw noth i oere wai do hesitation in prononnciof her the ' rxwetf-d 0f the wmr fears '"

lag of that pinched up expression and hard manner. On the contrary, her voice struck me she spoke low, however as being so very soft and musical; there was such gentleness, so confiding and persuasive, that if she had at any moment asked for the whole contents of my purse, for some charitable mission, to the moon even, she should have had it in welcome. Then her eyes! I never could have resisted an appeal from those eves, only seen in timid.

momentary glances when her conversation was necessarily directed to me. Miss Fielding's eyes were as beautiful as eyes could be, and full of the fire of genius; but there was such ease of manner, such self-posession. that the charm of timidity did not belong to them, and her voice, though ttuly feminine, silvery and sweet, had not those tender touches, sinking so deep in the heart, as her humble cousin's! The delicate, confiding tones of Fanny's voice, I never forgot. Her cousin' voire, always rich and melodious, was heard distinctly, and never faltered; but Fanny seemed afraid to trust the sound of her's to the neighbor, and I observed, that she had to clear her throat almost every time when she spoke she a beggar ! The rom was very plainly furnished. How different from the magnificence of the richer cousin! Five hundred dollars a year was a mere pittance, when the great income of Miss Fielding was considered; Mr. Woodley said it was from sixty to seventy thousand dollars a year. Sophia thought that five hundred dollars a year and the house rent free, was a generous gift, now ihnt I had seen the lady, I pronounced it niggardly. What a singular feeling came over me, while looking at this innocent girl! Even the odious occupation of begging fur money, had not injured the simplicity of her character. When I heard one of the softest and gentlest voices in the world.accompanied always with a blush, titter sentiments in which a critical ear and taste could not detect a fault, censured her cousin for not sharing her fortune with her. Rut when I thus brought Miss Fleming's image before me, I could see nothing to condemn, but her indifference to me. She appeared, as she was in reality, a beautiful wonderful creature. her features bright with intelligence her spirit buoyant with the freshness of youth and her conversation and manners full of wit and sense. When I had thus conjured up her brilliant image, 'and recollected the loveliness of her temper, apd the dignity and rectitude of her bearing, it was sinful to suppose she conld be unjust. It was now past eight o'clock, and I became impatient to go, for we had to dress for Mrs. Stanley's ball, so I privately showed my watch to Sophia. We arose, and the stiffness of the meeting seemed to wear off while standing. There was more ease and a fuller flow ofconversation, than at any time during the visit. Woodier was chatting and laughing out. a very uncommon thing for him when in company. Sophia lingered with more last words, and Fanny took courage once, to look in my face, while asking Woodier a question. "Well, Fanny, love," said Sophia, "when shall we see you again? will you come to our house to-morrow evening?" "I would, with the greatest pleasure." said this voice of music, ' but aunt Barry has a" cold, and dares not go out in the evening. She would feel too lonely if I left her behind, so 1 must stay at home, but come here when you can." ,:Oh. we shall hinder yon. I fear," said Woodi ley. "vntir work-baskei has been laid aside. and that will get yon out of credit with your lady President, as I think von call her." "Never mind him. my dear Fannv," said my good natured cousin; "we shall be here again ; " 111 come touna ana taiK w itn you and aunt i Barry." Fanny Mushed and bowed, and so we partedhurrying home to dress, and in the midst f' h perplexing myself vith the striking likeness between the cousins. Then came the mixing up of wliat Jack Headley told me, and "hat I had seen myself, and do what I would. tnere. before me, was F inny, the hard feaiured society beggar, and Fannv.the timid shrink ing girl.w iih whom I had just parted. It was nearly ten o'clock, when I entered Mrs. Stanley s rooms, there w as a large and , e visit, it disappeared." mit, Mr. Percival, our eyes and hair are alike, and our height corresponds; these could .-n omniey s aaugtuer. an the ladies were

handsomest woman there. Her diamonds were brilliant, but not latge. How I wish I were at liberty to p'ace a very superb diamond or mine in the cluster which rested on her polished forehead. But miserable fellow that I was, there would be no hope ever to see it there. I had the pain of knowing, that I never occupied her thoughts beyond the moment she was speaking to me. I had not even the good fortune to hand her to the carriage,being anticipated while musing, by that officious fellow, Mosely. A9 Woodier predicted, I was at her door the next day, bvt did not get in she was engaged. My cousins were not at home, and of course, I did not see Fanny in the evening, for they did not return till late. I lounged about, tried to read but could not, and went to bed at ten, thinking myself an ill used unhappy man. A drunken man just drunk enough to know his situation puts on a look of solemn prat ity to disguise himself. A man in love, as I was, and foolishlyaW, as was my case, has as great a dislike as the drunkard, to let others see the mortified, scattered and deranged stale of his intellects. 1 cannot now, help laughing of the trouble it cost me to assume a calm and careless air. Woodley said it was frightful, and advised me rather to get up a pensive cast of countenance, as my eye and ther features were not in good keeping with the character 1 thought proper to assu.ne. I should have despaired had it not been for my cousin Jame. See her as often as possible," said he. "and she will get accustomed to you; your devotion will remove her coldness, and a knowledge of your character will remove her scruples. She knows that your principles are good, and that wealth and a perfect freedom from restraint have not rendered you a pn fligate. 1 know that she is daily in the habit of hearing your character contrasted with others, and never has it been coupled with a sneer or a doubt." "But she sufTers Joe Waterford and Philip Mosely the first a simpleton, and the other an arrant coxcomb to be on easy fooling with her." "Yes she does, but recollect that there is not a single doubtful character anions her visiters.

no dissipated heartless creatine, be he ever so rich or talented, gets admitteuce lo her. You never see Mr or Mr there, they called bul Brooks knew them and had orders not to let them in. If all women would act as Miss Fielding has done, there would tint be so many heartless piofligates in the world. Wo men have a great deal in their power, if they would exorcise it. You see that women in general, among the fashionable classes, admit such men to their parties quite as freely as if they were exemplary husbands. Miss Fielding is right, she sees no rlifference between a man's P' rjiinng himself which he does by breaking the oath he took at the'alter in this way, or in a coutt of justice. But this arises from the fact, that men themselves are very lenient wl en one of their fraternity goes off : with his fiiend's wife; whereas, if he perjured himself at an election, he would loose caste entirely." "Ye that is true, and I honor Miss Fielding for taking so noMe a stun I. A worn in like her. rich, and petfenly mistress of her own ac tions, can date to do goo, I or evil w ith iirpnnity. Our fashionable girls are awaie of this, and prefer to do evil; they absolutely redouble their attentions to a man who has acted baselv w ith regard to n woman, and if lie happen to be a married man, they say anions one another that they do not wonder at his loving another woman, for his wife was such a stupid ugly thing." "Well, I am glad that yon see the thing in this light. Walter, vour resnert for Misa Fmi.i. ing w ill increase in consequence."' ting "Fanny never sees visiters of this description, her situation in life is too hi'.m'ile. Sie is only among them as a young woman lelongtng tochai itable institutions, and as ad orotligale men are mean and selfish, ihey shun h as ihey would pestilence. A married m.ui .. i i . .... . . ,- wuo Keeps iwo esia:usnmeni, or a young rouge, who put chases the society of a poor. w eak, ruined beaut v, cannot afford to bestow a fe.v shillings to keen an honest woman funn starving. As to our Fannv, in particular. I tell you that she uever Ivgs for m nn-v. hr Ui, rapacity, but he does not nay a strict re gard to truth, yet his falsehoods are not of a daneetous character. For instance IipHI some heartless creauire who will win her f. I

''You and Sophia think I havetho6e fears,'

but I am not aware of it. As it respects Mis9 ; THE COMET I THE COMET ' Fielding, I cannot deny that respect for her! has increased by w hat you say. There are j Jcst published, moments, however, when I am not so sure IN AN EXTRA NEW WORLD that she is exactly the woman 1 should have t The Celebrated work of M Arrasd ih 'r selected for a wife, had I known her character'; Astronomer, entitled nch before I fell so madly in love. I have cold j THE COIIFT fits at intervals, and more frequently since I gnrvTirevn saw her cousin. I now fancy that her manner j &LIL:s 1 I L NOTICES OF COMETS, is not nalural, and that the charm of diffidence, ! THeVouvtiip'" tenderness, and devotednes does not belong'..-. , ,. . ,,OF l832 to her nature. I do not agree with you in hose "volution m 6 years in duration. thinkinrr thnt nhon ch( H.p lore tior nfTer. . UY AI. ABHAG0,

Hon. wilt w ii ,u.r,u, a,i .i,, tions will have all the ardor and romance that , I require." i "Well." said Woodley, pettishly, "if that is your opinion, go to her cousin; Fanny will j come up to all your ideas of romance. She is diffident, tender, and devoted enough for a higher toned lover even than you. As to Frances, I tell you now what I have told you from the first, that she is a perfect woman, both in mind, person and feminine affections. I do not deny this praise to Fauny. only that there it nioiiiiitsa fi viinini ui in i kiiilcj uiai I llUt ersuwaqualled. Do yo think Fanny i, as handsome as her cousin?" ir ii . , ,i i .i i i. r 'I could not judge well, by the light of a , i, . . . . , i , . single candle; but her b ushes became her. and i - ' , . . ,i her manner certain r was modest and graceful. ., v , j f Why, in the name of goodness, does she wear those horrible gloves? They are absolutely ,. .. , .7 , , .,, ..." disgusting, and ther look as if thev had been worn a long time; very probably a cast off pair of Miss Fielding's; and now that I have worked up my mind to bring all this to light, for I assure you, I have let it discompose me great ly, I must further insist upon it, that Miss' Fielding shows a mean spirit in allowing her ! lovely cousin to live in such a pitiful way on-1 ly look at her small income!" "Small, do yon call it? why, when we mar-j ried, Sophia and I should have felt more than ' graterul Tor such an income. You forget that 1 lhpl.n .n,' fnrnit.lro i. Ur fl,f. I,l.,..;, ..,,1 ! .1 . . n i ii , i ,:"V " till I mill! n-irfV hie n ol li ici onn oflhrna hi.. ...... ....... i. , j (lias ( UUVKUIIVV. vy 1 in 1 II U II dred dollars a year." (to be coxtisced.) Fall mill Winter Goods. 'SMIK subscriber has just received a variety - of Goods suited to the prese t and aproaching season. Consisting in part of Ilext superfine B-oad Cloth. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Plaid (Hnphiims. Splendid Mu.-ilins, I)e Lene. figured Sa.iomj. French and Enclish .farino. Plain llimb'tzine an I Circassians. Bishops Laxrn. Mull and Suiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shank. Dress Handkerchief. Dmxrn and Bleached Mtulins. I'ur and Seal Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Ladies Calf Bits and Shoes. do ICid and Morocco. Mew Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Q lee.ns-vare $ Tin-ware. Castings. Sails. fC All of which he will sell YERY CHEAP for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Oct. 11th 1842 Ca.h Wanted ! 4 LL those indebted to the subscribers either on Book account or note, are requesed to settle imnied a ely. riANES & BURTON Brookville ,Sept. 22d 1842. 39 AUON IIAM."S, SnoulrW nr,l si.'ri. fi s"l- hv R Ac S. TVN I'll. lulv ?. i4l. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC WORK. Written expressly for ihe New- World, and will be published in a Double- Octavo Number on Wednesday. March 2Sih 1813 31 ETE O HO LOGY. Comprising a description of ihe atmosphere, and iis phenomena, the laws of climate in General, and especially ihe climatic features peculiar lo the region or ihe United Stales wiib some remaiks upon ihe climates of the Ancient Woi Id, :is based on Fossil Geology. Bv SivrrL Fonrtv, M D. Author oT ' il.e Climate of ihe Uniied Slates anil its I' llenoe Influence-." A the title of lies woik is suftii-iontly expressive, w e deem i. iiniiecesstiry lo be more preci-ein regud toils conients. This, imleed we think ihe less requisite.!!? Dr. Forrv ' reputation as a writer on these subjoins, is ackno vie I t I b i i ihi eon iti v an I in Enro.ii. W, will, ho vever. pre--enl. by way ,,f specimen, a notice fmm thp fsmdot, Literary ftiz.'te. rel I'ive t D-. F irry's work on the climate ol the United Stales. "This is an important subject, treated in a comprehensive, able, and scientific manner. The highest praise that w e can a ard to this great labor for so it may be truly designated is that the older country, with all its industrious intelligence, has nothing of the kind; most of the contributions in local medical topogrnphr that adorn the pages or the Transactions or the Provincial Medical Association will not beir comparison, and it reflects altogether, the highest credit on the medical literature of ihe United States." TERMS Single copies 2.1 cents; five copies for SI; eleven coj.i, for S2; Slfl per hundred. Bookseller. Postmasters and Agents, will pleise give th ir orders before the day of publication. Addres J. WINCHESTER, 33 Ann-st. N. Y. EDWIX THE FAIR, AN HISTORICAL DRAMA, By Hcnry Taylor, Esq.. Author of "Philip Van Artevalde." This is one ofthe mot beautiful Dramas or modern times. It is published Pniir in nnP Extra number orthe New World and will be sent to mail order for 61 cents, copies for $l,orS4 per hundred. The English copy contains 300 pages, and costs $3 the American ropyflicentt.

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The critical dennitment of the Pioneer i'l be cotulii. ted will great care and inipartialitj; and, while satire and personality avoided. on lona of merit or demerit will be candidly tuJ learlessly exi r.'ssed. The Pioneer will be ispiied ptinrhially on th first ofever mnntb. Each number wiil cntam forty eight pages, roval ortivo, bandsotnply printod on fine paper, and will hi embel liched with engraviig ofthe highest character, b..tb on wood and Heel. Teiims: Three d .!lnr a year, payarle in 3vance. Ml orders f r tlie W"tern State, t he addressed tn the Cincinnati Publication office. Published by Lct.AKnAc Whiting, Boston. MOORK A M.OITGII. 14-t. Main 6trcet, Cincinnati. February 27, l-4:. NEW NOVEL. BY JAMES. FOREST LIFE. By G. P.R. James, Epq. Author of "Morley Ernsiein." "Darnley," 'Richlieu De Lorme," &c. It will be is-sned in a Double or Treble number of the New World, at 18 rent a single copy, 7 copie for $Ij $13 per hundred. Early order toliclted.