Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 May 1843 — Page 4

POETRY.

A LAY OF ANCIENT ROME. The following ballad, sent us by an anony mous correspondent, lias been obviously sug

gested bv an admiring perusal of Macauley's Roman Lavs. Our readers, we think, will not

hesitate to nronounee the imitation very little

inferior to the greater part of the originals. Nat. Int.

A TALE.

From the Ladies' World oj Fashion, The Ilcllc of Hank.

(dy Emily Worthington, had arrived In the , city, and as she had heard her brother speak of knowing this gentleman in Europe, she concluded the sister was to be her brother's J partner that evening. Her suspicion was j strengthened by the knowing look her broih-

( a i-- "iivii ciicoiiuucu IU iuc euujevi Ul

THE CONSPIRACY OF CATALINE.

Now be the shrines with garlands decked, the

votive couches spread;

Now to the altars of hiah Jove, the flower

crown?d victims led;

Now in the forum, be the sounds of traffic heard

no more.

But all within the rescued walls the guardian

Powers adore!

Hail to the Gods! who from of old defend the

Romin name.

To Mars, and great Qurinus,and Vesta's sacred

flame!

And hail to him who firmly stood, when trait

ors aimed the blow. The father of his couutry, our Consnl Cicero! Upon the Campus Martius, we well recall the day, When, 'mid the thronging voters, pressrd that murderous array; He claim'd our votes, fell Cataline! with smile and fawning grace, But could hide the passions vile that mantled o'er his faceWild lust and fiendish treachery, ambition fierce and high:

We look'd at him with loathing and pass'd the

traitor by.

For him we gave our voices, whose worth our

annals show

The firm, the elouuent. the true, the matchless

Cicero.

Then gnashed his teeth, dark Cataline, and we

his murd'rous train

Saw, with cautious motions gathering, along

the Martian plain:

Preparing, when their Chief should give the

sisnal of his will,

To rush with sudden fury on, and our chosen

Consul kill;

nut we saw their bloodv purpose, and firm we

gathered round

The wise, the eloquent, the true, whsse virtues

we had crown d;

We bore triumphant to his home, despite each

baftTd foe.

The Consul of our choice that day, the match

less Cicero.

The villains trembled and shrunk back, when

thev- saw the true men's Ire;

But not for that di hey repress their murder

r9 Cesiret

4.1 dead of night, they planu'd it, they issued

forth at morn.

With words of love upon their lips, but hearts

of wrath and scorn.

To question of our Consul's health, In courte

ous guie they came Ev'n high patricians tamed their pride to such an act of shame. With poinards hid bent ath each gown, to work their country's woe, They stood before the portal of the hated Cicero.

They went with force and cunning, they returned in bitter shame. And fiercer glow'd that hatred which prudence scarce could tame; Yet dared their baffled leader, when his plans were open spread, Within the sacred Senate House to show his loathed head! Then flashed our Consul's eagle eye, then from his patriot tongue, The indignation of the just in words of thunder rung! Till, blenching at that stern rebuke, the parricidal foe

Rush'd from the frowning Fathers, and the

glance of Cicero.

Then did the Consul's wisdom unveil the deep

design

Of those who yet remained in leage with ban-

ish'd Cataline:

Then, with their treason proved and owned,

before the Fathers stood,

Within Concordia's temples, the whole dark

brotherhood;

Then he who claim'd to be the third of that

Comeli-m race

Whose brows the destin'd diadem of conquer'd

Rome should grace,

Wak'd from his dreams of royal state, that

death to undergo,

Which Crcsar strove in vain to ward, decreed

by Cicero.

BY MRS. C. K. POWNELL.

' Brother," 6aid Isabel Melville, "who was the dinner table

that outlandish creature I saw you with in That nisht the hnll-rnnm B for

Main Street, yesterday? I mean the girl in the arrival of the two distinguished strangers, plain, white silk bonnet and dark dress, that . x length they appeared, the brother and Al

locked as if it had been on a mummy." rre& Molville attending the iter. whose ex-

Oh. you mean Emily Payne, I suppose, tranrdinarv bcant V and the rirlme of whose

ror she does not dress as fine and lady-like as jress airiM.,tM ,j,e mingled env v and ndmirayou would." ; iioU f our sex. The I Inn. Mr Wnrihiiiiitnii

"And who is Emily Payne? Your washer-. was introduced inform, but what was sintru-

womanorhet daughter?" said Isabel, with a toss of her head. "Neither," teplied Alfred, with a quiet smile, looking his sister in the face, "she is the daughter of a reduced family, and lives with

lar, the sister was presented by her christian name alone. However, at that time, this was not noticed; and nil strove to make the ac

quaintance of so magnificent a creature, whose tiffiabiliiy equalled her beautv. Among the

her widowed mother. They have heretofore ; rmPmost to nav court in the ci'mimor uaTsa.

resided in one of the northern Counties lived J M Melville, who never ceased in her praises, in a log hut I believe-but now have come to ' d) as ,,er word WR9 ,he ,aw of a large ,et Cincinnati, where they talk of opening a milh-l ofVhe fashionables, the Lady Emily became,

nary shop. 1 can promise mem your custom, j i,r,ire ,h P. pn;0 nW,i it, nr-Lnnu-lediwd

suppose," continued the brother, with that i(.i Without levarmerritmn e mav sav.

ame provoking quiet smile, as if he foresaw v haJ brilliant a creature nnneured in

the horror which his fashionable sister would ! ritwinmiti

"How could vou deceive me so." said Emi-

entertain at the Idea of employing such a

person for a milliner. Nor was he disappointed.

"My custom! ' replied the indignant Isabel,

"indeed, sir, you have odd notions if you think

uch a fright is capable of making my dresses.

The idea is preposterous, and I beg you ill

never mention it again. She may do to supply the wives and daughters of day-laborers.

But how in the name orcommon sense did you become acquainted with her? I am shocked at your walking with her in the street.

'I met her last year when I was travelling

to the lakes. You know I was thrown from

my horse, and confined three weeks with the

Injuries. Through that 'illness Emily Payne

was my nurse, ana I mum even you win numit that I owe her some gratitude, ' and he spoke with deep feeling.

"To be sure, to be sure no one questions it.

You ought to get her recommended about, though don't you see how ridiculous it is for

you to do it personally? 1 11 mention it to the housekeeper, and tell her to send all the ser

vant gills. Now that 1 11 do no thanks. Hut for mercy's sake, don't be seen again walking

the streets with such an nnledcluvian relic of

a woman, or I shall be forced not to recog

nize you," and Isabel sailed from the room, in all the dignity of a lady patroness, imagining

that her brother was grateful of course tor the customers she had promised to send to Emily

Payne. Alfred stood looking out into the street from the window until her retreating footsteps had died on the hall stairs, when he burst into a hearty laugh. "My good sis!" he said, "one cannot help smiling at your weakness. She is all for aristocracy, fashion, and the other jargon of the silly portion of her sex. Poor Emily! you will

haven hard nidee in her. when we are mar

ried. But faith! a thought has struck me, and

I'll see what can be done. I'll outwit Isabel yet, and make her lovelier new sister-in-law past all description," and with a face glowing with his new Ptoiect. he seized his hat and

hurried from the house.

Isabel had an excellent heart, but had one weakness the pride of birth and fashion.

She sought no one's acquaintance, unless they came recommended by a coat of arms or the

fame of the ball-room. Her brother was to

tally dissimilar in this respect, regarded no distinctions except those of merit, and was as

willing to shake hands with an honest laborer as w ith a millionaire or the eon of a duke.

On this subject the brother and sister could

never agree; and consequently when Alfred

met with the accident to which he alluded. and

was earned to the house otMrs. Payne insensible, where he remained until well.and where he learned to love her daughter, charmed by

her thousand good qualities, he said nothing on the subject to Isabel.

Alfred soon reached the humble dwellinc of

Mrs. Payne, and in a moment was sitting by

the side of his betrothed. We will not pause to describe her beauty; it was striking and unrivalled; though half destroyed by the plain, old fashioned dress which she wore, and

which certainly did merit a portion of Isabel's anathema. But then Emily had already

had to struggle with the world and poverty, and the distance she had lived from the city

were sufficient reasons in the eyes of her lov

er, for her costume. He had determined how

ever, that she should no longer do injustice to

herself.

"I have a favor to ask of you, dear Emily."

he said, taking her small hand in his, and look

ing fondly into her clear, blue eyes, "you

must grant it, oelorc i ten yon wnat it is. tor

I will pledge you there is nothing wrong m

ly reproachfully, when Alfred took his seat by her in thecairiage, after the ball was over.

"you know I consented to do no more than go

with you and dress as you pleased, and you know I did both willingly. But I never

dreamed of this imposition indeed, indeed,

you have gone too far." end fiic burst into

tears, cov ering her face with her hands.

"Dear Emily,.' said Alfred, "forgive me, or

at least hear mv story." He then related his

sister's character, and the plot he had formed

continuing thus, "It was only yesterday that

mv friend Worthington came to Cincinnati.

We were bosom friends In London, and I

knew he would aid me in any thing. It struck

me that it I could present you as his sister, my

triumph over Isabel would be complete. He

entered heartily into the plot. It was kept

secret from yom you, however and you see

how we have succeeded. I will take all the

blame on myself. And now will you not for

give me for this innocent trick? '

When did lover pleading eloquently, plead

in vain? Much as Emily Jdisapprovod of the deception, she saw no course now, but to sub

mit to ciicumstances and uward forgiveness

to her Jover.

"What a perfect beauty what an angelic

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face!" were the exclamations of Isabel next

morning at the breakfast table how sweet the

manners of Lady Emily with what a distinguished air she moves and talks oh! I am in

raptures with her."

"And you really think her lady-like? ' "A perfect prince9." "And beautiful?" "W hy how yon talk! beautiful us Diana." "And finished in manners?" "A very paragon."

"Do'you think you could love her, especially

as a sisier-in-law?" Oh! of all things but surely yon jest.

"Not at nil my sweet sis I am a going to

mairy her."

A ml is it truer Now, do you know in spite of all vonr leveling doctrinrs.I said you'd

never'marry anybody but n lady of rank! for thev only have those graces which are inborn

and come from blood. How magnificently she

was dressed!"

"Are you quite sure though that the dres

had nothing to do with her beauty?"

"Oh! she would have looked the lady in any

thing, I have a quick eye for high birth."

"Ann yet." said Altred. with that old provo

king quiet smile, "do yon know, my good sis. that this Lidy Emilv was onre walking with

me, and that vou called her, simply from her

dress, (which I admit was old fashioned and

nut very pretty.) nn outlandish nutedeluvian 7

In short, do you know that the Lady Emily, and Miss Payne, the milliner, are one and the same person?"

Isabel let fall her coffee cup. Rnd stared in

credulously at her brother. . His quiet smile assured her that he spake the truth; and. at

first, she'wns disposed to be angry; but remembering that she had committed herself in fa

vor of her brothet's partner, and perceiving how very ludicrous anger would be, under the

circumstances, she said,

"Well Alfred, you have outfitted me for

once. our betrothed is certainly heannuil. accomplished, and very lady-like what a

pity she is not really Mr. Worthington's sister." "Her birth is noble, however, if that will quiet your srrtiples, sis; for her grand father w as a baron of the icalm. But now own howgreat a difference dress makes in personal ap

pearance, and don't say hereafter that vou

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Nov, 29, 1812. 49

Now in Press, and vill bepullished in ten conseattite Double Extra Numbers of the New World, at tvevty-Jixe cents a number, or tvo coilars for the Complete Work. Sir John Froissart's CHRONICLES

Of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining Countries, the most rare, valuable, interesting and celebrated work ever published in the World elegantly printed on Exit a superfine white paper, and splendidly illustrated with over ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ENGRAVINGS, representing

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Now now. we rest; hard by fought that bloody field.

They died like Romans, who had ne'er been

taught to fly or yield.

es, let them have this praise: while we with

garlands deck each shrine

Of the high Gods who dash'd to Earth, the

pride of Cataline.

Be praise to brave Petrems, to Autonius, good

and great!

Praise to the consctipt Fathers who sway the

Roman state!

And praise his rescued country 'spraise, while

age on age shall flow,

To him, the eloquent, the true, the matchless

Cicero! X.

The writer here alludes no doubt, to the Ro nan ceremony of the lectisterninm sort

of feast set out for the Gods, on occasions of

National rejoicing, for which "Adams' Roman

Antiquities" may be consulted. Ed. Intel.

THE SOUND CURRENCY.

HIE Editor of the American w ill take lh

followong cur rency 7 par, for subscrij

tion or advertising, to-wit:

T

Corn, IV heat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork. Ileet;

maple Sugar,

jioiassc, ou ii try Linen, frails, riiiekcns, flutter, Cheese, Wood.

Dried Apple, Dried Peaelies,

romost any mechanic alprod net ions

C.F. CLARKSON. March 2, 1812.

Oats, llav.

Flour ITarrels

Racoii,

TPRVS OF" TUP. INDIANA AMERICAN. nPVO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in

the Alns was my request."

11 - . . ....

- .n tnai pieage l promise," saia jointly,

"and now what is it, Alfred?"

There is to be a ball this night week,where

all the belles of the city will be gathered.

My boon has relation to this ball, and is two

fold first, that you go there with me sec

ondly.that you wear a dress of which I will

select, both the material at d the style of ma

king. No objection now you needn't shake j your head mind you have promised. It's a '

whim of mine, and for the reasons, I'll tell you come other time."

Emily would have argued, but Alfred play

fully silenced her; and finally she gave hun her consent to his plan. The week soon pass

ed away. Isabel and her brother had no more conversation about the milliner; but lhe sis

ter was anxious to know who he intended ta

king to the ball, and Alfred determined on a deception which he thought, under the circumstances, innocent.

One of the most glorious women you ever

Mr. Pan Buren and the one Term Principle MWi sis a perfect goddess. She is a stranger

in advance, JH in si

months. $.3 Ot) at the end of the year, and

. . j. . . . , uil niuilinril M avj in a ivi v a j J v ua j mv

u.e..ciu..4..j 4-i.ia rjc iu uimcm. ( u dplavpd thereafter,

uirin.

Isabel on a closer acquaintance with her new sister for Alfred led Fmily to he altar immediately afterwards found no cause to chunch the opinion she had formed on iheir first interview. And through the inf i crce of her brother and Lis lovely w ife, she soon learned to discard altogether her ridiculous notions respectios nnk.

,rrHII.

I hi irrcat undortakinff i completed, and

ho tirat number, con-i-tiii; of 64 pags and nu-

mriugengravinffl will be issued in the ini.nl li

May, alter W i h nine more numbers immr ize and i tiib 'Mishmenr, will appear at inrvaUufa fonn ght. The Cost of the ten . m - : I , I. -

ti'i.tw. ii ihisen aa ineyrare n-surn. win c

2 5o, but if paid for in advance $2. Ha- . . . . . i ti

orn rxilli in coy ami Coiinrry win no wru iu

o pay or H e ork in advance, and receive the

unitra aa ihy siircesivpy appear, it is

nygestcd to resident in the city that thy

nl dnut make a more acceptaoie pre-r-ni iu

itt-ir relation aimirinoa in uiu coumry mi roa beautiml work. whi. h if nbje'irwd fr . . i i

u-re. will hi- Careimiy ami pimciti t.iy inam-u

1 rntv aridrtvx The O.rutiicle" will be

rintfHini Hefi iest and nnst expensive bo..k

i er. fari:nerir to that bii by .im-rican ' : . I..;. ....II

vinK puiill.i- III cr-nrrai. in

-i ih i'onbt heihrr a hook may not ai

he same timerrry cheap and rery beautiful.

TEKMS OF PUBLICATION. 'FroissartsV Chronicle" will bt- issued in

ten Extra Double Numbers of the New World

m a new bievier type and a supeifre wl.ite

paper, ever two weeks ine w iune niusiraipa

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ph

The Washington Spectator, a Calhoun pa

per, publishes the following extract from a let

ter from Mr. Van Buren to Mr. Reynolds, of

Illinois, dated March 6th, 1S41. Tempore

mutant et nos, .-Cw (Jar.

"No one can expect, or should desire to be

always in office under a government and insti

tutions like ours, and I hare enjoyed that priv

ilege ldng enough to satisfy ray utmost ambi

ion."

or nolue Dirm. ana win produce quite a sen

sation. As for the rest "meet me at Phillippi," and he lounged laughing out of the

room.

Isabel was row dying ofcurk-sity to learn

who this stranger might be she made enqui

ries who had come to the city, and thought it

singular that she had not me this new beauty

But the very day of the ball she heard that

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EUGENIA GRANDET.

A TALEOF THE N1NTEENTH CENTURY

Translated Froir the French, of 11. De Brlzar

By Edward S. Gould, Eq.

This splendid production of the great French

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which appeared in the last volume oftheNevl World. It is isued in a douMh Extra Num

THE PIONEER.

A LITERARY & CRITICAL MAGAZINE.

EDITED BY 1. R. LOWELL AND R. CARTER.

MI K publication of the Pioneer was comnipiircil hv the limlprsiunprl on thp first of

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j- i r a mercnanis.or inose pitrcnn ing hytne quioi"'.'

r... .. ....... ... . v.. . i CRM9 ITAP.II. 'I ! nluive nrlirie:- '

TERMS Single copies 12 cent Ten warranted to be of a superior qnality.

copies lor M,or gsa hundred. .ArWress I J. L. MILLER. Pre-

the Hon. Mr. Worthington and hit istr, La

I. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann-rt NY.

' March 3a 1843. M