Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 January 1841 — Page 1

JeLLii LL LaAa

TIU'TK WITHOUT TEAK. YOU MK X. V1NCEXNES, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING, JAKUARY 23, 18 U. NO. 33.

Grand Sch-m-i of Z migration. The Aury.i u Af.i.'t-a -a Tli '.M'- to Jfioily : The !l1 ''ie l'r' I'?, The J':-- :iT all to (''.. The let:, b.iwiiri,:. s-;uallitic l.i.ei. Ti, a b re iik our nightly ret. a'h'iui.i le packed j:1 l-" '"-Ion,

child, tho cakes are so.kiJ, 1 si, ail mink no more about he orange.' Laura drew together tho f-w half-extinguished coals, assisted little Kmmn io rise, and then they ln.it!) sat down to a amall taMe furnished with the plate of cakes and cup of cold water. The voice of the coming storm, which, during the day had uttered itself in low wai lings, ere w louder at the approach "f night, whistling round .1. -v .. ,u,,:. l ....).- ..a. ..'..- .

their

inking tnoir laa!y l:gn seem still more desolate.

p ue.

aparta.a

die Inst puarters rent became due that morning. .She confessed her inability to pay him. and expressed her fears that in so short a time it would bo impossible to obtain another house into which she could ronx oca 'Why, as to that,' said the man, 'you'll have a whole day to look round in an 1 to move your house n stuff, which will,' glancinT his eye:? round the room. be no great i a. 1 see. in the mean time vmi can ht-

don't like, to hear the wind blow so

lO'.l i.

it!)'.

said Lima.

'it makes

her.

WiSU

had

think

never gone

to rea, aau ia.a."

lien he would nt have neea

r.P

I til'

- p-ada n trust

1'rorn '

AnJ while thf

K'pin!''rr she WiuC t:! :i 'i'c!;f. ' : Wns.1 at t'.

J. or to 7

tpa o or to inc.: cctitt.

'. t. " y'lfd'cs c t.i ;7v. i.;.' la'.'n' h at : iv of 'm-jv.

tuw?)rd lit

ever-amn as ed to lie reiai' looks full of

tiL-:;e.i,

no ie,'

replv, for sue couM nelf io sneak: "nut turnc

irother s portrait, taat witn

b-utitul a- her own. seemii:i" her and his child sitii love. Emma, aireadv fa-

:;-.m rf

ail s''i!?e of he added a scwuv

consume1!

ired

S'.'ir r iv

So. HI lot . Laura

inri Ifa!

if coals M the

IIt 3,

j-t. n to t:

ra . e, i At

- n i: ; Cap '

it h

t . i'u- I '

to 111 .' i-.a :ii-r.J li, .-.

i i . i : - c i H ! i a '. A ill i'u n A r..! hi! ti, e I! ' .

Litm Lv

' to

..f Man ; Li,'!.: ; s;t, ' .1 .'. ; :;.'-j !, c,! inVr vex ti; ov, .!c.l l"ir " x ' .

r-toa '. f(n..V .1 aT7.iiie.

r i

1 1

llT

' I .

uu i i ) -

f th

aful fc-

n, " uier er the

o.a on

wirn p;ain ne "

1 of t;ie

naw

tew

o;i the ib'aiu-

nops tnat t.-.mi.i'a rea then seating hersel f

m:ue ciotl:i!)g. .".a i t.uen seaaug irthm v

oorly PtippuCit grate as potable, con'.i lied to ply her vdle louemi-tingly till afar n'rl:::-.;!', w'u-n fatigue cad exhaii: -.'on

mr e!ie . .e r to

tu; eve at tue e.at

,.ii, but would not permit Jsersea to

t'il.t'eaca 11 iii.u.HMHli-'a .-ii.ii ..aw.i ...iv.

i i . i . c . .. . 1 ...... t . ,1 V

res'-rvtju icr i.ireiaki.e-., lt u wo.imh.-jm. m.i

i ral hours m -re la!.r t. iimi.i 'he gar-

esist. She crct a was i eif cakes c )vrree. w r.

Id not permit hers-.

thinking of some

plan

to make out

m.'iiev fr the rent, bv parting with some bit of finery or other, or by calling in your pay fo,- your work, and 1 will call to-morrow and take it. ! have parted with every thing that Laura began, but the landlord either did no: e.r would not hear, and bidding her 'g-d night. he left the house. Laura

a id not sot

but seating nerse't lv

the

a lame

w it!i apparent couqiosure. re-

1 her n -edie. Em ma sat silent loo. icr eves earnestly fixed upon the its of ii-?r father and m-itin , , v incu

same Wl'il

nan ban

been (iesp. .,,(

a ot tn-jir

aura, sue' r.l in- ? : i r v o,dw

tiegun. i sum of it

whicii

woii'al

n or t w ;ve cent

.ee,

td no

pn:curing add;tajard f .!.

men; sin

recei e

ana unt

e.v-ans i

It was now nearly two years since brother. Captain Iiveland. sailed for India:

and when new.--, cam sailed r.?

nens ted. i ler sist"r-in-

ex pecte.

'us return was uaiiv

tnat tae vessel la wiaea

ii ;

Her sis

11 1 . IT I

a.i taat a!: en noaru aau

lied. J ler sist"r-in-tav.a whose health

is failing at the tune ot her 1-useanu 9 parture, soo;i fell a victim to consump

tion. Ta l.;aia-lett tor t!:o suppoitoi tao famiiv. were .iep-si:el in a bank which

!v came insolvent b 1 re Captain Livcian

had been ab-t.ait a vear; and as Mrs. Lovc-

too 1

aoved

taa t 'l

.-. ,.. . e i . i --1 a ' HsM'ly ia. a 'a. I e " ; .'lie':

ler-ia-. 1 f.-e-

o;- w i:-b,-' f m. lerna iiiu -a f.

b ai reuair--ru-'. v h is-' ate h.-au'v a a-1 entered th-

i ,-;..u- .,f

d to retain the hend-

wa- at taat tan

Laura w a.- conneii-M lo

v resided till her sis-

lii.i-T of the. furniture

v the reat. the

i- m i s e w ne re me0

VP w r of

i ; i-ii a -a i - a lie

1 1

V, , ie Ve. :" s ;

w ih to sii .a 1 ilier va ' : ' ; hnn-eif with flow ,--Ti,5'f. si i' -waik. !

! e

i a r . fp a:

t hid

nap 11

to r I a e j w h l c ; 1 i th-- iate arraee. he ma u ith-Kit i

S IU

-a ol

i.'lg U s'sht

ma.le

oei r.is

er. m. i" " , a ' ' e , eata.aiiv - content-

-'-,pj'-a ling the : a-nng 'o .r,-e gil; balls, e if p.". a lum-

;eu longer IO

1 I

";oa ma-.o per

v rvtreceo her

p per in ms

-a i

no b.iv

! H.'

d some

r iPgi v

a a oi a.a

oringe ia p 'U ; cii- ; The y-v.:ag ,:t if a t.:-a of vt par:

i:r;. :.a

Hati-rn-. a har what

a-- -a--

i .

e si ; if r an to .k re-exa;

nan, i 'a -1 e-l tu-' -nir."

line

-m" rs a. 8 :

l.'.Sl mo;ia

uelv sudieit at

a. i

aeti ai' '

aau 'ti. in ta pav

reee;r.t ! rem tie" paaK nemg

meet the other heavy

Mi" tuea pro-

a a a

gilt iVames.

'! ai't vop t'hitik. aua; lei'.grh sa.id, 'that father ant

feel ver v sorrv, if

nothing but a little bread to eat, and c-uvo-1 v .-a v lire t warm as.' Liura, instead of replying, suddenly threw up her aims, gavy a faint shriek, and fall back in her ch'iir. The child

gazed on he: pale, death-like countenance

a moment, and then rushed wadiy into

the street.

O, do come in,' said she to the first

person she met, 'Aunt Laura is dead'.'

A young gentleman who might have

been five and twenty, followed cloely by

Mrs. Siimpson who bad beard tlie ex

clamation ot" the child, obeyed the re

quest. They placed L-ura on the bed.

and with coul water the otav icstoraiive

the house aiforded. Mrs. .Stuapsua commenced chafing her hinds and temples.

O, aunt,' said the weeping Emma, 'I

will never eat eo much of th bread again, if you don't want it.'

Is a possible, said Mr.". Stimpon,

'that the poor young woman in dying for

want of food:

As for the gentleman, he did not ppeuk,

but Mrs. Stimpson saw him wipe his eyes

iih Lis liandkerchiel. 'Just keep rub

Jfrtrr her hands ioreheau, sit, aia

he, 'and 1 will run and get a little wine

and some biscuits.

Soon after her return. Laura, began

flowlv to revive, and was soon able to

d unavoidable cvpeps

cu rea

waMi

th-:

name i.

peeumarv

their r'-mo

ba.ck basement ut the. humlue

'. here she and her niece still re-

To heighten lea distrcsc ana

oitpcuities. little l-.maaa wa

ick wiin a t"ver iniaiea:a.eiy rate

I'o defra v tae expense? ,;t

h-i iera-1 'a. e

: aa..a'-". spi.'

; orp.am.-nP'. and tae inor c!' la:; war-:r-be, aa-1, :.'

Tt .1 .. l.l- ..

,p was !!ervel !v liatDorne, aao lorn

r-d dispositig o v. iiat littP' ( a -longed i-.bar sister. She had bq r l ' . ' ,

eerve I ir t.tiuaa ne-r meiaa-i -

meip t ...1 !

felt, in common with those who have passed from a state of comfort and comparative affluence into one of extreme indigence, when their poverty and misfortunes re about to become the theme of conversation; and- before the expiration of the hour, she had related the story of her sorrows and her sufferings, and every thing was satisfactorily arranged for the removal of hcv-Cif and Emma to Mrs. Carlton's own splendid dwelling. Now that iho heavy hand of anxiety bad been lifted from her heart, and the bright brow of promise could be seen panning the prospects of the future. Laura's frame seemed to be renovated en dned with new life. Willi the assistance of Mrs. Stimpson'd daughter, what few heusehold goods remained in her possession, were prepared to transfer to the auc

tion room by faur o clack, and Lmma.

with th-' impatience of childhood, had

put on her palisse and bonnet, and sat holding the portraits of her parents, which being painted on canvass, were made into a roll, and careful! v covered with a hand

kerchief, while hr jov, too exciting lor

siknee, continually oversowed in praises ot Mrs. Carlton and her handsome brother.

'How fortunats it is, said she to Laura, that you know music and drawing. How much pleasanter it will be to teach them to .Mrs. Carlton's daughters, than

to fix Mid sew hard, sail cloth, lrom sun

rise to midnight Did you mind how sweet her voae ooanded, when just as she went away she said, 'I trust we shall be like sisters to each other Mis Love-

er," that escaped her tremulous lips ex- J all this? Let it be plained all. Yes, Captain Loveland, of safety let the w

whom all imagined had long slept beneath the waves of the ocean, stood before them, and while lie pressed his child to his bosom, and clasped the hand

of his beloved sister, a tear fell to the

memory of her, who with pale lips and ! S'J 011 water, or wIiolc papa cannot tell tearful eves, had bade him her last fare-!'-5 litrercnce between the toothache an-1

e seen to! In the name

omen be 'opinioncd!'

X. O. Picayune. ADYISI? ti K AXIS. Advicoto young gitls. Never marry a Kv whose mamma is afraid to have him

wei

Captain Loveland's unexpected rrtarn may be accounted lor in a few words. Uis vessel was wrecked when within a few day's sail of home, and lie and a few others were in a stale of greatexhaustion

taken from the wreck bv a ship bound hr

Java. Soon afterwards a homeward

bound vessel belonging to the U. S.

ell in with the wreck, and concluding "rom appearances, that all on hoard had icrished, the captain and crew, when

they arrived on shore, made report ac

cordingly. Soon after he arrived at Java,

ie was attacked with the fever of the

-unity, and after his recovery, a series

the lockjaw.

Advice to young men. Have it fairlv understood before vu wed , whether voo

a wh..l

aid!

-and Mr. Ilathorne I thought

looked as f he would be glad to be your brother.' As it drew iv?ar five, the hour Mrs. Carlton proposed to come for them, the sound of every carriage attracted Emma to the window. The clock atlat struck nearly live minutes more bad elapsed still no carriage appeared in tight resembling the one expected. Emma's vivacity began lo be damped by doubt and fear, and as her eyes wandered round the

low, narrow room, it had never looked so gloomy to her before. Her suspense was

only momentary. When she looked out

igain, the carriage was almost at the

door. Manv were the harpy hours that

brightened her future life, vet it ra ay be

doub d v er cia Oi jpy was aiure

completely full, than when she found her

self and her aunt Uirly seated in the car

ris'T. saw the door actually closed, and

felt that the wheels were in motion.

to pre

robe, and to procure !v l)"r own la. -or : maintenance for tiim both; but her hosiih began lrea-lv to r-utfer from the effects ol privation .-nd o, er-excrti-m. and she was oblige-1, though reluctantly, to renounce her determination. Young llaih -rne. in the mean time was untiring ia las etiort? lo ascertain her aame and situation, and

reel where she aved beeamc

, instead of Krosdway. atter v. 1 Ie had sal

ine obscure

; a v prop icaaa far-famed

A nave i tiaas.

l ', i".

Colli

nts

, v

V 1.

a ho

no r

i ;a

urtang a ; 1 1 at- or io . arrive 1 a-'

? r v i aau ge i a -P' w - i i , ,'"iu in .a

the bas-

r eaopgu

ain si""

bas-

nu-ai-1

i pan:

:a p-

:Ug a

-v n- .

naive i a-.i

. 'Hon- g a tae s.vc a

i 1. a la 1 low l-.ag !; s'-a-i Laura, f .- : i-.p- iy. v, Mie' airaaig a Yo.ilid t'o'i h-igaa : i L ,il afar -ia.l. t'leo..

I .alive Vt

A.ai.. a H.-;i. - will t'o A'- She 1 I arp th

1:1 1 :u

e-1 p. a v 'use i'a i: ;-s--b . ' . a 1

e,v nr a ee!i---i tie a -a ha ;

.-on,

VO.

i 'a i

coriPU" ol la

n -;-n an ;:Ke t ... 1 p i t ' . a '. i .' :li-. r aa i m :'a , -s to the . . i

her ia oU Wi

:u .aof ; A.i-ll to hei

coaie

p.-ai n-

roe pp

1 1 i

i. t

las d

1 1 . . .. -.1.1 I... n fPr-l.t

Mia however, aeen rciuu-.'u o

,f her. as her errands of necessity were reperallv performed at an early hoar ia he morning, before ilie fashionable world

l . 1 .. 1 . ,. .. n

was aaroa-i. a ium. r'.'u.ui.-.

. . ii.

tared a lew me-uines --a v-i Mnaa

door wuer-

von

aon next

auap

!.ieae e

sua w iiO kf

oa.v i uu s.ic

widow. Laura Lad procure

: rent, PV

he reside,' Irut Mrs

i;, c.iu'al tell him nothing

taat sue vaio a voang

at. e iar' . : ra

1 a

I . I r . . r 1 1 - M'

dav he s

a'as ai a'1, la:

had pr a.ile'l, an-

i 1 n

itopev t pny the posing of o. shava!

sentea to as now. aea rly assod bv her

wanai wife tii tiiree a

',; Tie .:-!oe n 111 no ot aanptigate

without a moment's leisure to solace her-

boaik--. or to allow her to engage

ton.

seit wan

ia an v other nael!.-epp

la. . . . ! . . . -

)UI

era, ancn a

aid a. reuped taste, pad, in properiiv. rendered ac

hat .--ae was s.aiung

eul'ts ateu anou Ia- ie.-. i a ol iiP

tual ' ' .-:s. Siie 1

froiu t.i. eoiiiliiiu d e:r.'e;s of aniety, pri-

p. . .a.-o

lau

unrca.nttaig nig a-

a , ,. a

1 1

1. . .

i i-pai a ; ' . .,

Ol.e w Uu

i t a . 1 1 1 ini.

.'10:

a. ; p. a n

what coia-t h-' no:

ed unco. am- -ah' seven

O t p K II 1

i i: sev eral sed to raisi

,i... in a f -w day : Pon 'ho; ;- r'l va-; n

Ipeh PV ind fu.-l! had

-',ec

monev to

tae r:

IV. V

red a

'pa rlia.5

I 1

in: n

-v, a v a t.

p it g' u 1 !'-,-.-

er 1 ' ' 1

lep:

r a,

; a r r i -! 1 1

o-n .a,

tag t m

r, a s

-d ia tie

I. no

lever. a the oalv ia

and to pr:y

v'' ape i. a . ; .. va-e f r v n that Liura., br'.piiing

- . ;-.e di-r.pp "-int-ie, (aaaeia.P'd f-aa-w as pist rce-iN er-

i did not obtain qaite

og; 1 exp-ttea cn-vpe-i t o bay thes- . a.C .M...

-a

aau a ha

1 I'

hiid, who hfad sr

,,.,1 I whicl:

grv e a -a- f

do wadl enoug.i to

smart wrap was

sialic

, s;aenmg .ne t

t all day

f breaa

tne most o

:lie paior ban-

. i

on a spvi cai

'.in p ams, v. hich

i i .

ri, p.oua at li 'livr

answer .'

a Pie to

ae parp.oe.

heard at tae outer aoor

iust after dark. l ahmg up an. Mium j..

mom h-.mo. Laara went aa-1 opened it.

tl,n landlord, who had called to infora

l,. hail ei the tenement wpacn

swallow a lade wine and water. At first he looked round with a bewildered air, but when she saw a young gentleman present, busily assisting Mrs. Sampson to endeavor to restore her, a faint b'ush tinged her pale and hollowed cheek-; for she immediately recognized him from having met him several times near the house.

when she could not forbear noticing that he regarded her with more than common

curiosity. The voting gentleman whoso embar

ras.-ment exceeded hers, briefly explained

tho rr.iaon of his beinc present, Inst in-

(forming her that his name was Ilathorne

1 Will you,' added he, 'permit my sister to

M ...mi P-i din mAriuniTi

'If the sight of poverty and misery wil not be too painful to her,' replied Laura 'it would give me pleasure.' After receiving a promise from Mrs

Stannson that she would remain during

a,o ,Prrhf Ilrahnrnr! denartcd. At an

hour which m:ght have been deemed early

in the citv. a handsome private carnage

drew up i'n front of the humble residence) of Laura Loveland. The steps were let down, the door thrown open, and young llalhorue springing lightly upon the side walk, assisted a lady to alight, whose sweet and beautiful face could not fail to be a sure passport to the heart. 'Shall I return for you in half an hour, Martha?' said he, as he conducted his sister to the door. , Not nuitc so soon as that,' 6be repaed;

an hour will not be too long for me to

mention my plans to her, especially n l find her weak and exhausted.'

Mrs. Stimpson came to the poor, ana answer to their inquiries, informed

them that Miss Loveland had rested quite

comfortably alter eating some uiacuu, rpnt that she sometimes started in her

. . . I 1 ... I ... I. ... -a.

sleep, and begged someuouy io iei uu

.,;n . 1 iomrer. as she had no home

iiiuii o .... ii

to to to. 'And as for the child. ?uueu she! vou never saw such a little famished

.hin.r She would not lasts a mouthiui

till I told her that her aunt would soon be ..ti it Ik!

l ..i i Km ran ici a uu, h

U Lll, imii .ii.-.. j

In EP hpr pat.

Thoiprh want and over-exertion nau

clouded the brightness ol lamra nlATion. stolen brilliancy from her eyes,

. i i . 1 Ldhi.

nd bv sharpening, nau marreu iu- uw.,u

Pfl m.-linfl of her features, vestiges oi

extreme loveliness still lingered on her

countenance a loveliness rendered toucn-

inrr hr ihf! look of mild resignation up

r..? i ..- a kr n ini.it lhat had mcv-klv

ium:u um ii .. j nnu'Pi beneath the hand of the L'hastncr

She was attired in her dress ol laaeo KlarL- thp nr.lv decent one she hau been

i.h'p to retain, and was seated near the fire

when llathorne's sister, (Mrs. Carlton, entered. Following the impulse of a deli

Tho bnlmy breath of spring was abroad

3tal the frkv softened to that mud, cerule

an hue, which harmonizes so finely with

;he trees sun, wh

inlen-1 lo marrv an in-liwd

family. Advice to parents. Do not let a silly ambition hazard the happiness of your children, nor your chagrin at the discovery ol von r own folly betray you into a iolation of your obligations. Advice t-i indiscreet persons. Never hire a printer to publish your folly in e book, for it is worse than being hung, and paving the executioner forty shillings. Advice to ba'oies. Remain with your mothers as long as von can, and do ma g -t

e c . ,.

of adverse events prevented him from 'rrieu ocmre y ou r ,,.u ... y our lerumg

few weeks from this titno, a small !en' kecl' bofh ears open, and then you can

parly were assembled at Mrs. Carlton's,

to witness the marriage of A lbert athorne and Iaura Loveland. Her frietids had the means and the will to deck her

with tho spicnuor ol an eastern queen.

)ut she preferred to appear in a simple lress of white muslin, in which she!

ooked so lovely, that all who beheld her,

felt that

"Ipautv needs no A.Wni'ig;,

hear on both sides.

Ail vice to legislators. Never becomo Ca the corrupt tools of wealth. Advice to any who z pleased to receivo it. If you wish to stab n person's reputation, by impaling to him or her falsehood, tieachery, and the meanest selfishness, you may as well use the naked dagger to wreath the LluJr with Jlowcrs. Advice to sentimental people. Tho noblest of all at. nt'Pient is rhat which springs from Sineeritya Constancy, Frankness and Forgiveness. Aihico to merchants. -Advertise, if iii ii

you wouia ne prosperous ana nappv.

io hets

as soon as iMssii:e, pav

ivo lost without debiv, and

But it, when unadorned, adorned the most."

What was peculiarly grateful to Lau

ra's heart, was that Hathorne's parents,

though wealthy, and by some accounted

. . U r, ry , Vl 1 , 1 .P 1 1 t r 1. -1 I .1,1 1 1 ,1 ii-ill, . . .. 1 :

1 - , ,. , i Advice to pi.niticians. ( od-aa t

J I t-nn hn-i umb

had been an hersss. ;, (

i. . l'"flr a"" '

,,ir. varnui. miu wier.sneiv cu-nax.nr , ,. :),.. ,.,r ..,.,!. A a rr. , , , ,a ,1.,

. . . in n . . i n n n it a T" n . . n n r. t . n I nn l - 1

I'd I'U 1 " tUlilll.tll.Ci UIICICU La 11(1111 J1U1C- I

land tho command of one of las shins, . , r , 1. , . Ad'. ICC tO K

anuior uneno mnger icukcu upon mm f(r a Jj(,u ,v primer, and

with alrownmg aspect. , .. .inr ........ hasines,. yea Allan.

One evening, while Laura was engaged!

with her needle-work, Emma ah her Up , , , . -r-t, iC.rA

drawing lesson, and Ilathorne reading to intclv'llf Pi wj,0 snH.ic ns pi,.d, kind

them aloud, he was told that a porter at moth(.r. she who had aurs.-d hi. a., curried

-p:e in genera..

uhscribo

the door wished to speak with him. He

-I, i j . i- i

o.v.iiii'1 i o i . a r.ian ni-.i uroni in Trio nnnr I ..... . ,

03 "v '"f a"" nnd i-d hunwlien he was h-mgrv

enough to know

ad Laura he:

him ia her arm--, kissed him w hen he cried,

Thi-

lilt S3 i

"vr. rc.&v

bring it into the nail," "Laura come into the hall a minute," said he, "and Lmma vou must come too."

As they entered tie was unlocking a

large trunk. The lid was raised, and

Km ma exclaimed, "Oh, aunt there is

Ihiv was o

enough P i Set

. i

pa ure

cpo i

oner:

mar.

natter oiu

i if Tent example lo his la

thers and sisters. He had been to lc rae 1 to read, and w rit0, and cy -Ped geograpliv. learned grain-

vet he struck

and

mi j ai i' wan

your elegant shawl, and the beautiful Lv, p,. t-(,r

in i a, ,t..,a.!.,u r.f i

Lit i I ' UVMUM'. I 11-71.

dress you were obliged lo part rith. lo

nav tliy duclor s bill, when I had the fe-ver."

the first light verdure, and their early foilage. Tho

tole through the damask curtains that j Emma's eyes sparkled still more

rnciit m brightly when Yia'.horne, opening a cas-

lv wa h ma i i ii- ii-i

chided mm: n

caase lie ma w r-mg

H 'cauco

l-eaas

dear, goo I What' did

was mad! 1 ias mot u r

v ma sue chili'

lam

H '

shaded the windows of an apart

one of the most splendid houses in

she occupied to a relative of hid w ho wi ed m take possession of it !he next M. i . -it...'

ash

cacy, which seems to be the instinct ot noble and sensitive minds, -Mrs. Carlton

soon

managed to subdue the painful em

barrassment and restraint, which Laur3

Square, placed in a rich light; a group

T-uhered round a mosaic ceiure tarae, looking at some i)C3utilul prints. One of them, a child six years old, with eyes blue as summer skies, and with cheeks like the heart of a dewbathed rose, glowing brightly through clustering curls of a sunny brown, as she bent over one of the prints, stood with a small, dimpled hand laid lightly on the shoulder of another fair child, apparently of the same ae, and of almost equal beauty. It was Emma Loveland, and these whoa few months before had beheld her, pale as a crushed ilower, wokld hardly have recognized the little laughing

lebe before them now to be the same.

Hut the change was not greater than that

wrought in the appearance ol a stal iOve-

ier beinc, who stood at the same table.

lerdth and beauty had returned to her

1 I .1 . t -l. nl.nC ll'illf ll

naie. nanow cneeivs, uu mu.-ii. t v- ........

m l haunted vonnr athome in his mid-

" J n

niht dreams and mid-day musings, had

ost nothing of their facinating loveliness:

while on her brow, where sorrow had

been written in dim, shadowy characters, the light of a happy heart idione like

morning sunbeams on the unloading my.

n the same group was Albert Halhorae

with riri Le p.'.g;'-'ire in las looks, ior

ie felt that it was his hand that had raised

from the oust these trampled flowers,

which were now flowing with a richness

of bloom, surpassing even his own high

wtouht anticipations. .Nor wis it in

T mini's nprsonal attractions alone, tnat

" lie found cause of self-gratulation in ref

i l.l 1! .

erenceto the tart p.e had tauen. ne

found her mind was a jewel worthy of

the casket. While simplicity and trutl

formed the more prominent traits ot her

character, her heart was capable ot taa

deep and devoted passion, almost always

accompanied oy a beautitui eninusiasm

wiur-n weaves a vcu ui no nimsi"'"-

loveliness to invest 'he object of its love

Too often, alas, i? this veil, with us ler

vid and beautiful covering thrown over

character cold and unlovely in itself.

Several other fair forms made up

rrroun which Mrs. Carlton, seated a littl

apart, was contemplating with a look of ..... i i ; . . f

sf-rpne ce uMit, waen an ciciam-iuuu j

wild iov buret from the lips of Emma a

she ran and threw herself into the arms

of a gentleman, who at that moment en tered the room cot. Jut ted by Mr. C ir!

ton. Laura, who stood with he:

towards the doer when he entered, turn

at thp sound of Emma s voice, and as sh

towards his side, the word "broth

et, displayed all the jewelry which hd

elonced to her mother and her aunt, as

well as her own trinkets, whieh bhe had

las a- ( Vj.

T'.'i.lin!nr r rt rlon 1 i 1 ! ess nt;on ptc "eil- evcrv time he uaut" io straa; ui.-i aenr

i .i . . ..-I i" .- i rv.

nt r intprcst-'i in i-1, ci m ve rsai on i.ii i ' h m'.uu'ai. i (..

younu ladies over their sew lag, t'ae delight-

il little technicalities ot sewing olaaseoi- l-,s r:Na. I it:tiot ir.-ia : e,, gi. .us or..i-

n.Tv are s - nrofoandl v and interestingly m- nances an I anchorite zeal, lasting ha- he ai

'c' i - . - . . - " I . ., 1 1 . - 1 . . 1 - -

explicabL. A plough boy listening to a trenarnny recomnvnaen ana iracuseii, ns

a removing mcieiem ui- ie-e.

tin

sprang

A ad so. b-'caus he

i wrong oticc, this the w i v

was antaaikoig enongh lo he must d- sn cz;uii, c-h .'

toh". 1-0 ea r ra' esieenp-u . J ins t.'ie v. ;

to ma.ke a a- d son, and an honorable citiz'-n, a tender brother, or raieelionaa' hatband?

been obliged to yield to tho pawn-broker s;lirejv ,,,; 'pi;;. !,ov. unless ho chang"-

to procure bread. One thing after anoi '"lhis course will lie r. wretch, an outcast!

er was removed lrom the trunk, and laid 1 lie will break th- heart d that good au-ii li

on the table. Xot a single thing which er rhiH the ,,ve of his fri'Mid loa - the

tad belonged to either of them was mis- esteem of evrrv lio-iv about him. and hir 1 1 1 ...I .:' ..U. I i . . - - i r- i

sing. Laura couiu oniv say, wnne enu own t--a and die. a ma v Pe, mr I rem popio

pressed her husban's hand to her heart, nn, v kindness, i-ist beratisc ii' wnbn.i.

If you have been thoughtful, I feci thatjxhis will most sur-dy come pr.- if h-

can be grateful. strikes his mother. ( h, w b.at a crim ' is

that! Let every boy c thin jnece out

Sewing ISoom Cltil C!iaf. of the Crosc-nt Cirv. and read it over

cnoias

?tic diputation mureeK, may Know

a me a

ast as much about what is. going for v. aril and -!

restoring 'h- body to ita C'U5omarv

as a

baehelor in a back parlor, when voung healthy sensations. Howard, the. ce

it bias, bratc i philanthropist, ased to fat ope day

ion take ia everv v.et k. Frraiklin for a pr-riod-ad

p i! -on, when he felt ha suspended bis wonted reins exercise on horseback.

aiaesare plvmg the nee-he.

and stitch it with herring bones.

:' gusset and fasten it up with a etom- the sam-a

.P.- 'mv ulini cfln such P'dk as i hat system una nap

... : 1 . . - ....... ... 1 - . . . j - Avai ii , -1 c-t o ..nd i.wiL-

niero: v ai i a iruyni.' m in i 'n--i--i .in-. .-'--.

ad-- i dl iiqwhiitaciist is? "Hem-stitch J his list of distinguished name aaga, it

i ,,, ,1-1 f . . m ' I . 1 i 1 L. - Pr.:,.-iici,-i.l Piit 11" ill- 1ll.lu.Tl

the gore: nat is i ncni silica, am. necuM.uy . uu ........... whrTis a core? Are there my such authority in favor of a practice which t'pe

3 fiu5(- in tlx' I-hu'li-ih l.ir-tr.nire :-

2 I , . .i ... ii a..

0:,.r!u women to be r owed t aeus"ot such adopt, whenever iny are nrppu

n mil nowa toiaaie I Why it is dangerous, for them they have no meddling prompters

, 1 . 1 . . I . -, I I . r, I , , i

... .-n,n.-: v .nr pa is 1 r;i -.r.N . 1111 it-ij.ri 111 tuv, .-m

M ll'I n:..- '. J ....... v . , - ,

ions they may contrive and arrange with- force a siomacii already enieeniea ana

a, -...d.. if .r nnr hefire .iur faces, nn- loatlnr.g its customary l-i, io uigera

l .1 i v i.'.- ii ..-i .-in ....... - , . - . . , , . i . . . r i,a tl,i t (a a, h i iell v. enst .". : i 1 .

u-'r iur H'o iii .-.", w i.K-iiii-ivi - , j

telli.ble asd mvstcrioas language? If ?c- chocolate and the like. It would re a sin'"t i . i .1 I f.l,l,,,i nA -,-r.t tin full n mlifin.'!

fro? TTiQ-o ntions are, sunnoseu io ut! ii;:ie-p;ii.i i.inw.i, tum .

v. v. v ...... - ii . .1 . . i r

ous to society, what are we to think of as the one j;nt mentioned, n on eye-.

i an influence as this.' (irac-ous pow- wea.a neo oy long e.xcicie in iu. -"' "" . . , , .ii-i.. . u.-., t.nm.i 4 it ai-iri

i e ,..-,.n,,....rT,i'..!-si:-:r'ii'iri!i' u- c u im a i u innin "i

",,v ' n i ...

ITS:

in enni ; . i . i in i i n in. i

1 . I, ..ta,,.,,. I irmirr i 1 liricm lrili.-'Ce Ot K (' 0 1 ill! " t 1C 1 1 1

. n r f .1 -.., r on ra I . i .t 1 1 i ' u i I'ui.ii iiii'.'-i-u . . I - I I r-

i-a-atrinT. and we not understand one word pr fvtly shaded and at rest. Journal of

.f tli.- -nnvers.ation! ! i it not time to '

o.-.a a.f.-i iliU siibiei : ane - -e how far our

nWlb'onee has betrayed us into danger? We copy the following case from the Whv" at this very moment. wln knows bat Mississippi Free Trader, and do not vouch

,1,0 "d,.Thi f.-..,.ile" r.i,-n is fibi.r.t to rise and for its authority :

' a. a..'. .ao ,onL-;n,l) !'. -ler the new 'A imtice of tho Peace- of-

'J I l"lile. iiK.iuiiM-i. v - I

administration we hope to s---e

inveaigaed. These worn-.

-an- or violet, or red, or even g.-aen

county,

hoked t-

'J'h

ev should

ma -Ie to

a. ,

thov mean by 'popan, 'ga-et am . " i i " ... a 1 .,.1 ...,,.1..:,

ma sac omaui li.-n . in u.i'.iiii-.

at no 1 ! - iiie-a : . . can cm-

ruav mean cut-

'gores.

than worii

n.-ehenl. 'Cutiing bi

tire- throats f r all in' know

of ene' wiiat are w e '.- 'paderstand by diorr'mcr 1 ne st i t v-hi -s I ' VIp t subtle mis-

i i --- - - - -

,.v;.,f , "- a,o-.- be- the ii'Ctom -a

tae new

t'ds subi-act in Mississippi, had sentenced a person to

i i ' i h 1 C . l.,,'n,- on.! l.i.liuviriir if fo

U Siiould peine niuig i.i iiuinxi . " t.

be a hard case, on application oi the prisoner, the ."Magistrate agreed to suspend execution, in order that tho prisoner might visit bis Ee 1! aicy ami get a pardon. lie was, however, reqaired to five a bond, the last clause of which wa.a that in the event of his failure to obtain a pardop, ho should return to the county Com: Hop ;

la v and b- laaig."

u the name

ana I (w cvik me lor

; ae m-' u u(M--' - so matt jr. iaa-1 ta-.

dav; ar ai

forget

vcaaa-. he