Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 135, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 June 1834 — Page 1
ms" tst ga "BT w wn wb I VI BJJ i ; NEW NO. 5. PRINTER'S RETREAT, IXDIARA, FRIDAY, JURE IS, 1S3-1. TV ,-. T H T- w - -r KPtiir, hu.a. jUi ?
m EST 7 TEI T
b Is 111 j wf i
1
.'teir yorrtg in I it was
oi
!;iJu''-tt'i' of this ill
TBI K BltOTIUSK A.MJ Jl5Ti3Si.icn-l. of time n ivjTinivs7Y),'V !"'il')ron- oft!,
"I never thought, count Fabian, to stand
v . . . t . I II. I II
you as a suitor, liut mat supremo lower, to whose decrees we must all bend, ha redu-j
ced me to such adversity as, if it be his will, may also visit you, notwithstanding the many friends that now surround you, and the sun
shine of prosperity in which you bask. I stand here a banished man and a beggar. Nor do 1 repine at this my fate. Most willing am I that my right arm alone should create my fortunes; and, with the blessing of God, 1 hope so to direct my course, that we may yet meet upon more equal term. In this hope, I turn my steps, not unwillingly, from this city; dear as its name is to my heart and dear the associations which link itproud towers with the memory of my forefathers. I leave it a soldier of fortune; how I may return is written in the page where vour unread destiny is traced as w ell as mine, liut my care ends not with myself. My doing father bequeathed to me this child, my orphan sister, w hom I have, until now, watched over with a parent's love. 1 should iil
perform the part intrusted to me, were I to drag this tender blossom from its native bower into the highway of life. Lord Fabian, 1 can count no man my friend ; for it would seem that your smiles have w on the hearts of mv fellow citizens from me; and death and exile have so dealt with my house, through the intervention of yours, that not one of my name exits within the walls of Sienna. To von
alone can I intrust this precious charge. Will
i" ii I 'l l elapsed .-ince lie M.iuciii!. had erased from
minds the bitter day of hatred, impossible for them to live on
dailv intercourse with the orphan
: permit her to retire; she will probably pre- Jdow, w hicli looked down a det p ravine into , his young noire
l-tted race,
and not to be-
lex the privacy ol heme, lo nvi,Hg one among ta majestic wood, whence the sound oi l';illin: - parted iorn i.er
the festive crowd of her hour's enemies. If: water met her ears. One day, while !; em !:tIlCl prolusion ci
r.nf. let lhe choice be lier's Sri V. eei:i lr mie. nlnved her hiit'ei imnn l!u .itiiritrd !! !.-.-. n, - IICI, aird rod
. " . I V -- - -( - : 1 1 .. ... : i L ... .. : 1 V r i i i i i . .- . i
in iuu go wu.i us ui ituit: oi a nouna wnicn m.tue a pan ui mc
!!!!;
ner. and roil" o.i niMon
t . i - . t
na mm v oi inerr u.eei i
.on! i:g
She cUd not speak, but raising her soft eves, niece she was working fur the rourfes. a ; She nnried thai s!
come strongiv atiacneii to her. Mie was ;cuil;sied lo him and lo his mother, and quit-; sharp, wailing cry suddei
wholly devoid oi sellisriness, and content to
perform ber daily tasks in inouonsive silence.
Siio had no envy, no w ish to shine, no desire
irc!o on Iter
burthen wl.en h
went.
l' ii t- hi - iis'iai n ri'i
'';;: rel'ev .! !
r.l.d
It T
i
or pleasure. r5!ie was nevcrineiess ever ready ( smpa!hise with her companions, and glad lo hare it in her power to administer to their happiness. To help them in the manufacture of some piece of finery; to assist them in their work: and, perfectly prudent and reserved herself, to listen to ail their sentimental adventures; lo give her best advice, and to aid them in any difficulty, were the simple means she used !o win their unsophisticated hearts. They called her an angel; they looked up to her as to a saint, and in their hearts respected her more than the countess herself. O no only subject ever disturbed Flora's serene melancholy. The praises she perpetually heard lavished on count Fabian, her brother's too successful rival and oppressor, was an unendurable addition to her man)- griefs. Content with her own obscurity, her ambition, her pride, her aspiring thoughts were
i
w i's -ur : i-'(i
ted the room; so tacitly making her selec-jear. followed by trampling of horses and t!.e!,,:u' " KVS Pro,v lLu' "!!'5' n ur nu 'r :- lion. ' 'hurried steps and loud vociferation of men I11"'1 ll'nt liLT t!im!-!- Ji' r -"pent ili.-m-From this lime Flora never quilted the !Thev entered the villa on the mum-itr. ;.!.. helves so sponl.M.e.ni-ls on her br:ther. and ..-
iii ...... ....
more, secluded apartments of the palace, nor
again saw iabiau. She was unaware that he had been profuse in his enlogium on her beauty; but that while frequently expressing his interest in his ward, he rather avoided the dangerous power of her loveliness. She led rather a prison life, walking only in the palace garden when it was else deserted, but
feel that the occupni:
from that which her window commanded:
but the noise continuing, she roe lo ask the ' "!"'! - cr
jf a lew week?
eo.ii 1
di'-'p it! her i i.
rcason. w hen Sandra burst into the! room. i",J r,-Vt',,r: u,Ui' s..o lc It ar r. at. e crving, "O Madonna! he is dead! come ami;'" l,ie illlfCI1'" of help him he has been thrown from his hor-e.!l!iC moI C or li;ivi':-i addition io I i- o;h. r and he will never speak more." Flora, forjniidted, invaded the sanctuary of her d..nr-
r I
:t
an instant, could only think of her brother. !Clt thoughl-. She v. ts ..cr.i.ir.:: to cr-i-i. .is if rvnectin.f to see him stref, he,t h;J''l'i lislles? ncss. an i to returri t. ,
otherwise her time was at her own disposal, jbier. Slie rushed past the old woman, down jZt'"1 lo 'K'r 0f'"'"I-''lion, v. hen in a!;.,: and no commands interfered w ith her free-j into the great hall, in w hich, lying on a nid j:i " rc'; ;,tL'r i,is 11 !!"c i'ahi.ri sudd.-r!; dnm. Her labors were, all stinnfaneniw. Tim Wiinr nf Imiifrha. c,o heh-hl "ii.,? i returned. He enn.-j open h..r a -v v. .:
dom. Her labors were all spontaneous. The litter of boughs, she beb.el.l the inanimate 1(;l,,n(;1'
countess seldom even saw her, and she lived body of count iabian. He was surrounded among this lady's attendants like a free board- 'by servitors and peasant?, w ho were all chsn-
er in a convent, who cannot quit the walls, ing their hands and tearing their hair. as.
but who is not subservient to the rules of the j with frightful shrieks, they presed round asylum. She was more busy than ever at her (lheir lord, not one of them endcavorin"-to
tapestry frame, because the countess prized restore him to life. Flora's first impulse was her work; and thus she could in some decree to retire; but. casting a second -'"lance on the
repay the protection afforded her. She never .livid brow of the young count, she saw his mentioned Fabian, and always imposed si-!eyelids move, and the blood filling in quick
ilheriniT flowers for
open lit.r
the s'uire
f the
you accept it until called upon to render it back to me, her brother, or to the juMcr tiarrds of our Creator, pure and untarnished a I now deliver her unto your? 1 ask you to protect lior helplessness, to guard her honor; will yon dare you accept a treasure, with the . . i- . t ! : 1 ... I .1-7
alliance oi restoring u uusu.neu, uaimii: !..nl(,,;f ..ohlo.i,,,.,,., h,.,lf!l,.
ol his unnappy and hazardous exile. His ar
complishmcnts she despised as painted vanities; his person she contemned as the opposite of his prototype. His blue e es, clear and open as day; his fair complexion and light brown hair; his slight elegant person ; his voice, whose tones in song won each listener's heart the tenderness and love; his wit, his perpetual flow of spirits, and unalteiable good humor, were impertinences and frivolities to her who cherished with such
lear worship the recollection of her seriou
The
deep expressive voice of the horde ;....'. f i - (i '. , , V- .i i was ever set on hiu thoughts, and devoted
youth and Ids earnest eloquence enchanted
1 w hen ;ah and
trie ears of the whole assernbh ; and when
he ceased, iaoian. proud ol the a pp.;
nothing loth in the buoyant sp
to acts of virtue and self-sacrifice; whofc fortitude and affectionate courtesy seemed to
I - her I ho i rnwn nt::I orv ol iii-in!ir.il . h..
nt ol vouili to j;ir,r,.,.t A. .h .;!;, ..T m ....... i ...
, ,. . ,, ... .. oiiiviv.i.t iiwiiitiit. uiiiiii; uiti iciiit.i ui im; umtl tulorl'i !.-n -l r rrr ..li...! t!. ...-. J .. A K r I .
.- . . . , ,l , . . , lei n , I ahian : "A..me an eajh . she w ould lor his assembled kinsmen and friends, be-, sa,, k.aml wc raife our & , Icaven. thcre came an honor, answered read,ly--I agree, to" behoM a cieaUlrc firfsllioned in Xalurc. and solcmah before Heaven accept vour of- i. ...... i,,,. ;t ;, 0 j,,i , . , , ..... ,. 1 - bouni ; but it is a degradation to waile one ler. 1 det hire mvsell the guardian and pro- iKhi .i;.fi' i ? , . . - . i thought on the insect of a day. Some speech
lUU ' ' scs..uiueu,i M! simUar tQ ths h;ld becn kinJh.
saints permit your return
-pent upon her brother. She hated count llence on her companions when they spoke of jdrops on the pavement; she exclaimed, "lie
i ani in as i.orenzo s destroyer, and the cause. him. Lut she did this in no disrcspectlul is not dead he bleeds! hasten some of you
.ill..-'. II 1 I r. t . ..WW. I. . t. . ... "
terms. - He is a generous cnemv, 1 acknow- lor a leech:' And meanwhile she hurried!
ledge, she would say, '"but still he is my enc-jto get some water, sprinkled it on his face, my, and while through him my brother is an 'and, dispersing the group that hung over him
:r s care, and il he lhe you count-g a(1 . mother,'who idolized ,she sl::lU be d.cI'v-,lier son as the ornament and delight of his
ered back to you as spotless as she now is
Lorenzo bowed his head: something cho
l ll.;,... . i. . i 1. 1 . i. i
ku .s uu:i ,a .t5 e ii.ougui mat nc was (inif lis(eiu.d prou,lv
' I v, . ,K . .,,U,M ,,,s 1 uul ,,e From this period her
disdained to betrav his
donna: and on sceir him she blushed as ro-y red as the roses -he held. He lookc d ir.fir i'oly worse in health than v. hen lie v.eil; h's wan checks and s ink eyes excited !.; cc.icern; and her earnest and kind que-fi' -; somewhat revived him. He kissed h r hn-d, and continued lo stand beside her as -he ti.iished her nosegay. Had anyone seen !.,; glad, fond look with which he regarded !e r as she busied herself among the flowers, ovt a old Sandra might have prognosticated l.ii entire recovery under her care.
Flora was totally unaware of the fccilrgs that were excited in Fabian's heart, and lh struggle he made lo overcome a passion loo sweet and too seductive, when awakened by so lovely a being, ever to be subdued. lie had been struck with her some time airo, nr.d avoided her. It was through his sujrgestkn that she passed the period of the countr? pilgrimage in this secluded villa; nor had lie thought of visiting her there; hut, riding over one day to inouiie concerning a foal renri: r t - i i . i
by dav with that spirit of christian humiiit v lor lum' Uor'e ma ""own lnm,and causcl
from making one of their mistress's train; for land benevolence w hich animates a Sister Jf Inm lllf,t nJu,7 which had made Inm so loivj
it was soon understood that Flora was to be Charity as she lends the sick. For several1'10 mmalc ol llle same abode. Already proleft behind; and she was informed that the !das Fabian's soul seemed on the win-' to i Parc1 to admire her her kindness, her geninterval of the lady's absence was lo be pass-'quit its earthly abode; and the state of weak-i llone"' ,iCr "wea,'i(-'d patience duiii g
e l by her in a villa belonging to the family ness that followed his insensibility was scarce- hlness, easily conquered a heart most rea-
situatcd in a sequestered nook among the ly less alarming. At length, he recognized ' a"d vct most unwilling to ield.
neighboring Appenines.
exile and a wanderer upon earth, it is painful to me to hear his name." After the lapse of many months spent in entire seclusion and tranquillity, a change occurred in the tenor of hei life." The countess suddenly resolved lo pass the Easter festival at Home. Flora's companions were w ild with joy at the prospect of the journey, the novelty, and the entertainment they promised themselves from 'this visit, and pitied the dignity of their friend, which prevented her
and impeded the free air, the soft breeze
playing on his forehead revived him, and he gave manifest tokens of life; so that when the physician arrived, he found that, though he was seriously and even dangerously hurt, every hope might be entertained of his recovery. Flora undertook the office of his nurse, nnd fulfilled its dtilies with unwearied attention.
She watched him by night and wailed on him
He b
a a
and acknow ledged lhe care of Flora, but she rt'turiiCd to "nna resolved la torget her; but
The countess departed in pomp and pride lalone possessed any power lo calm and guide ' lie came 1ack assured Uiat ,,,s li!e aud d :it!l
nn her sr railed niltrrimao-n rr lhn s.iriwl ri-lhim rlnrina- fhn stnlf nf i rrilnhi !! v ! were III hCl' hand
r p - - i v. .. . , - - -. . - . v. ...liuuiiii. unit it tt-i . . i . . .. .. , i . .
ly, and at the same lime riora,"-as conveyed that then ensued. ..Nothing except her pres
ence controlled his impatience; before her
lo her rural retreat. The villa was inhabit-
age and country. She severely reprimanded the incautious Flora, who, for the first
and unyieldingly. itnriiinn crpw mnrp
s weakness ueioie ins -.n ti. i.i ...... . ,i ...
- iiniuiii'.j tin .-in .uniuuy tm? Ill V.IH1I..II UI I'l enemies. He took his sister's hand and ga- ui,iuirau. ierself entirely from observation, zed upon her slight girlish form with a look and lo ,MOod ilt (Ceper secrecy over the perof earnest fondness, then murmuring a hies- fcrti0ns, while she lamented yet more feelsing over her, and kissing her brow, ho again wy lho absCnre, of her brother, saluted count I abian, and turning away with' Two or three vears thus flew away, and
measureu sups ana louy mien, kit the hall. Fora crcw from a cliKri:h Jo,;, gMi of I-lora, scarcely understanding what had pass ; twelve into the bewitching beauty of fifteen, ed, stood trembling and weeping under her SlC linc0cd like a flower, whose fairest pe
ncil- oi.ej,eiueu ner passu e nana io i ru.ir.n, l:xU ..0 Vl.t Mlllt ho?c llaif.vciied ioVc.
ed only by the peasant and his family, who-'he was so lamb like, that fche could scarcely
cultivated the farm, or podere, attached to it, have credited the accounts that others g ive and the old cassier or housekeeper. Thejher of his violence, but that, whenever she cheerfulness and freedom of the country were Returned, after leaving him for any time, she delightful, and the entire solitude consonant heard his voice far oil" in anger, and found (o iliu habits of the meditative girl, and the him with flushed cheeks and flashing ejes, all intrusive prattle of her associates. Spring j which demonstrations subsided into meek ac-
was opening with all the beauty which that quiescence when she drew near.
season showers upon favored Italy; while blights and chilling rain usually characterize it in these northern lands. The almond and
In a few weeks he was able to ouit his
room; but the motion of his horse was for
bidden him, and any noise or sudden sound
w ho,leading her to his molher.said : "Madam,
1 ask of your goodness, and the maternal indulgence you have ever shown, to asMt me in fulfilling my promise to yonder stripling, hv taking underyour gracious charge this oin g orphan."' You command here, my son,"' said the countess, "and your will shall be obeyed." Then making a sign to one of her attendants.
Flora
lines
is vet more
t;me that ;ti . e
I l in- e of
i ' i
at tractive. It was at this t-io;i ol doing honor to a
peach trees were in blossom; and the vine- drove him almost insane. So loud is an Ilaldresser sang at his work, perched w ith his ian's quietest movements, that Flora was oblipruning knife among the trees. Blossoms !ged to prevent the approach of any except and flowers, in laughing plenty, graced the herself; and her soft voice and noiseless footthc soil; and the trees, swelling with buds fall were the sweetest medicine she could adrcadv lo expand into leaves, seemed to feel minister to her patient. It was painful to her
ranee, who wn pa-ring on to Na-ithe life that animated their dark old boughs, to be in perpetual attendance on Lorenzo's
j i 1 ' -- T..!i i;n-i and her son, withj Flora was enchanted; the country labors in- rival and foe, but she subdued her heart to her a I- -t friend- at d follower-, w ent out to j lei estcd her, and the hoarded experience of duly, and custom helped to reconcile her. As mi tt and to escort tiic royal traveliei on his old Sandra was a treasure-house of wisdom he grew belter. she could not help remarking way. Assembled in the hall of the palace, ! and amusement. Her attention had hither- the intelligence of his countenance, and the
snd waiting for the arrival of some o! their I to been directed (o giving the most vivid kindness and cordiality of bis manners. There
7o be Continued.'
Much of (he disease of London U a'tiibiitrd to lire mal practices of the baker? io the n.-.n-ufacturing of their bread. An rxpo-e has been made by on? acquainted with the stciel! of ll.e trade, in which it is stated it is a common practice t". mix pulverised pucnise itone with ti e flour, and the estimated consumption of alum by them i 700:C00 lbs ptrannnum; enough ia fact, to dnnti up the whole metropolis.
number, count Fabian went round
in :
hues and truest imitation to her transcript w rii an unobtrusive and delicate attention mid
ora was conducted from the hall to where, t(ltr's circle, saying agreeable and merry j with her needle of some picture given her as cue in his intercourse with her that won her sohtnde and silence, she wept over her bio- ti to all. Wherever his cheerful blue a mode 1 : but here w.-is a novel occiinalion. ' to be nleased. When he conversed, hi Hi
ther s departure, and her own strange and e)(.s lifted, their smiles were awakened, ISiie learned the history of the bees, watched ' course was full of entertainment and variety, humiliating position. ,,,, 'a,l(' e:lc'1 )'oun" heart beat w ith vanity at j the habits of the birds, and inquired into the His memory was well stored w ith numerous 1- lora thus became an inmate of the dwell- jlis harmless flatteries. After a gallant speech 'culture of plants. Sandra was delighted with fubliuux,novcllc.nnd romances, w hich hequick-
o. ...L.m ,ws, M1,u oi nu ol- (vvo ie CSpIC(j r-iora, retired behind her most bitter enemy. Lorenzo was gone she Conraniori. knew not whither,and her only pleasure con-j '-What flower is this" he said,"Playin at s.stcd m reflecting that she was obeying his hiJc and frek with hcr beauty f And then, behests. Her life was uniform and tranquil. ;sl, Utk with the mod(st sweclnes3 of her a?. Her occupation was working, tapestry, in'pcct, her eves cast down, and a rosy blush which she displayed taste and skill. Some-: m.intling over her cheek, he added, "What
umes sne i:..a u.e more mormung tasu im-i air atl,H. makcs one of your company ?"
poed on her of waiting on the countess tie
Tolomei, w ho, having lost two brothers in tiic last contest with the Mancini, nourished a deep hatred towards the whole race, and never smiled on the luckless orphan. Flora
submitted to every command imposed
her. fne was huoved up by th
Uiat Ik r suili rii
"An angel indeed, my lord," exclaimed one
of the younger girls, who dearly loved her best friend; "she is Flora Mancini." "Mancini!" exclaimed Fabian, while his manner became at once respectful and kind:
upoiii-iare you the orphan daughter of Ugo the
it ib ctioii j.jvj,.,. 0f Forc-iizo, committed by him to mv on her bv , .,r..f"' I'.x,- t;i ii,..., .....r.'.i
.I'.". - I u. .iiiil IIIV.IIJ HIIUUII IH.I IflllUU Lorenzo; schooling hersell ia any moment f!avoi,janre Fabian had never even seen his : i... .1 ... : i ii ... .1 ..- i ... i i ; .. . ...
' t y uie e e.i in.u m-is s.:.- Ml ,i: e-1 : alr w;,r,. S!,c bowed Ull aSCtlt to
his alve;-ity. murmur escaped her. thoug'i the pride and in.h pendeiici' of her nature w re often cruelly oil i nih il bv the taunts and supercilious air of her patroness or mistress, who was not a had woman, hut
wen' imnosf
who thought it a virtue to ill-treat a Mancini. Often, indeed, she nei;her heard nor heeded these tilings. Her thoughts were far wa. ami grief lor the h- of her brother's soi i- ly weighed too he.uily on her to allow her to spend moie tli.iu a passing sigh on her personal i.ij'irie. Th" co-intf was unkind and ui-'. riofd. hut it w a not thus wilh Flora's comp.-ii.ion. They were ami able and aihrtioaa'e gii!-. t-itiier of lb-- IJourge.-.is class, or daughters o! dcpt?;id i;i:- of the house of Tolomeo. The
:... ..i .l. I . ii- i i i i
nous, v. iiue in r swelling neari uenieu ner -peech; and Fabian, going up to his mother, said, "Madam, I hope for our honor's sake this has not before happened. The adverse fortune of this young lady may render retirement and obscurity befitting; but it is not for
us to turn i do a menial, one sprung from the !e-l hloo I in Italy. Lei me entreat you not lo p -rrnil (his to occur again. How shall 1 r. i! ! in my pledged honor, or answer to her broth"r for this unworthy degradation?"' i "i r i i
"Uo'ini y,,i: i;ae n;e in ike a iih tei ar.ti a i t.tnpa'iiori of a Maruini f'asketl l!ie countess, with rai-ed ct lour. 'I ask you ikj!, mother, to do aught dip.l -a.-ing to ou," replied the Ui'ing noble: "but Flora is my ward, not our Servant;
her new companion; and, though notorious ly discovered to be highly interesting to her, for being cross,yet could wriggle her antique and so contrived to have one always ready limbs into smiles for Flora. jfrom the exhausiless stock he possessed. To repay the kindness of her guardian andiThese romantic stories reminded her of the
his mother, she still devoted much time lo imaginary adventures she had invented, in
her needle. This occupation but engaged solitude and silence, for her brother; and
half her attention; and while she pursued it, each talc of forcing countries had a peculiar he could give herself up to endless reverie charm, which animated her face as she listenon the subject of Lorenzo's fortunes. Three ed, so that Fabian could have gone on forevyears had flown since he had hither; and, cr, only to mark the varying expression of except a little gold cross brought to her by a her countenance as he proceeded. Yet she pilgrim from Milan, but one month after his acknow ledged these attractions in him as a
departure, she had received no tidings of him. Catholic nun may the specious virtues of a
Whether from Milan he had proceeded to heretic; and, while he contrived each day to France, (lermany, or lhe Holy Land, she did increase the pleasure she derived from his not know; by turns her faniy led him to ei- society, she satisfied her conscience with rcther of these places, and fashioned the course gai d to her bl ather by cherishing in secret a of events that might have befallen him. She ; little quiet stock of family hate, ami by throw-
figured to herself his toil-ome journeys his ing over her manners, w henever she could re-
lite in the camp his achievement, and the collect to do so, a cold and ceremonious lone,
honors showered on him by kings and nobles; w hich she had the pleasure of seeing vexed her chee k glowed at the praises he received, j him heartily. and her eye kindled with delight as it "una- Nearly two months had passed, and he was gined him standing with modest pride and an so well recovered, that Flora began to wonerect but gentle mien before-them. Then der that he did not return lo Sienna, and of the fair enthusiast paused; it crossed her re- course to fulfil her duty by wishing that he collection like a shadow, thai if all had gone should; and yet, while his cheek was sunk
pro-p'. rously, he had returned to share his 'through past sickness, and his elastic ste
Ihrribh. The New York Whip, of Tuesday relates the following most appalling outrage Last evening1 a man who keeps a sailor boarding bouse in Wa'er street, and who had been absent from borne during the day, relumed to bis family about 7 o'clock, and through a lit of insanity, or jealousy, upset the table and chair?, and knocked down his wife, who at lhe ti.r:re hel 1 in her arms a child but a few weeks o!,l. lie then proceeded lo break the decanter?, arid fi'ing1 one at hi wife as she lay stupi'ied on ibe ground. He then tore the infant from the breast of its mother, nnd al"ir irooi;na : barbarous manner for some time, seized it ly the leg, and knocked its brains out against 'be walls of the house. We understand that be h is
been apprehene'ed. It is said that he committed this rash deed ia consequence of jealousy of his wife.
Free Trade- The man is still alive and in vigorous health, who commenced a schooner of one hundred and tw enty tons in the r;ule between New Yoik and Liverpool, when that schooner was the only American vessel in that rade. In the year 1819 the ship S'ephania was built for the trade to Havre, measuring three hundred and fifteen Ions
This was thought to be an cxtr.n agai.t siz
but now we see the ships launched lor tl.o Havre trade are seven hundred towns. A'. V". Jour. Cvm.
prosperity with her, and her faltering heart grown slow, she. as a muse desirous of com-
turned Jo sadder scene
piotrartcd absence. Sometimes, while thu
to account for hi
i i
employed.
ie
t i . i i ... i
nrougui ner won; mio I lie lit Wised amour o( the garden, or, when it was too warm for
pleiing her good work, felt averse to his entering too soon mi the scene ol the busy tow n land its noisy ph-a-ures. t length, two or 'three of hi- friends having come over to see him, he agreed to return w ithilu in to the ci
Sore Oppression. Tie.; benevolent Matthew Carey slates the following fact: ' The Ladies will. I hope, purdon me f r an observation w bich applies to serne ol them, but I hope to only a lew. I have known n lad? to expend a hundred doll us on a part-. ;
pay thirty or forty dollars for a bonnet, and iifly for a shawl; and yet m ike a hard bargain wilh lhe seamstress or wa-berw tm p, who had to woik at thi needle oral tin; washing tub fjr thiiteen or fouileen hours : dav to make a bare live lihood for herself nr.. I i nume rous family nf small rl ihlu n."' This is ka sore oppi ession under ibe sun,' an. I ought to be eschewed bv ev-rv honorable mi. id. Lei it be I-1 formed :t!tt-!'.e I her.
the open uir, she had a favorite shady win- ty. A biguifici.nl gUuce which they cast on
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I", i r t-oi row, "i'O' s I in-- HI..I1 think Hint h.thluess' is a rciuc-h K r r...i. 1
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