Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 23, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 28 July 1854 — Page 1
1 An Independent Paper Devoted to the Interests of the People, News, Agriculture, Education, Literature, the Markets, &c, &c. VOLUME 1. RISING SUN. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 18-51. NUMBER 2:!.
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
j Katie could not help loving Mr. Frank, j husband. He could not long remain blind and lie knew it. He was certain she prefer- to the fact that his love was not returned.
published every Friday mormxg, r.v rej h;s soc;ety eveu to that of Mr. Welling- lie sought the company of those whose gay.
CHARLES C. SCOTT.
ice. O oiler Main and Market streets, ovct i.rtk's Grocery St.. re. lEsins: Sun. hid.
Translated f- r the On. Enquirer. How to Pay a Debt. One of our most noted cotemporaries, a
On saying these words, he opened the window and called out to the man in the hack.
The painter thrust his "distinguished look-
Kindness the Best Punishment. A Quaker, of most exemplary character having been disturbed one night bv foot-
Taking a Couple Dozes Bii.ijap.!-v Recently, a gentleman on his way to Chic
ga, met a new and very particular fr.e
ton. whom alone he saw fit to honor with j oty'mlght lead him to forget the sorrow and man of considerable talent and expensive ing head"' out of the carriage door and turn-: steps around h:s dwelling, rose from h;s bed, . 'p;m f10m Indiana, lie b
the appellation of rival.
liate of Subscription per Annum. vpy in sdvar.oe ------ 1:" et- e..v. if v..: 1 within ix inonths - - 'J:'-1
;a 1 nun! the c!"se vi tin
:-,r TP
t'.v adhered to
ltatfs of Ad vprtisinsr.
Advertisement" by the Year,
never i..c-
ed his face towards the window of the house ! illla uu.um. opeuea a ukk uooi 10 iccuu- from homc ore and was a to see L
This Mr. Wellington (his companions unsatisfactory, however, and impelled by j for the means of supporting his extravagance j "Ileh! what do you say to that?" rejoin- j noitre. Close by was an out house, and un-1 uncje m rjij;CiVTr, . fw rdtcr the called him the "duke,'") was no idiot or j powerful longing for love, he went astray to ' lounged about the Bouavard des Italiens, re- ed the borrowe making a sign to the artist to i der a cellar, near the window of vL:ch arrjvet T;nii and his friend to": a si'"
luimptacK, as 1 con;.! have wished Irra to ; warm his heart by a stransre n re. volvmg in ins muui the most probable means leuuuu puueu b.m. j w as a man uuonj eugageu in ieie.n:g LI1-i roun j ton-n an, down to the hi
be in order to make a good storv. On the! Katie saw herself now in the midst of a of procuring the tolerably round sum of! "lou are right you have no mercy to ex- contents ot his pork barrel lrom another
contrary, he was a man of sense, education. ' gorgeous desolation, burning with a thirst j which he stood in the most pressing need. ' peet from such an object as that.
goexi looks, and fine manners; and there was ' unquenchable by the golden streams that I He thought of borrowing i. from one of his . the six thousand francs." nothing of the knave about him, as I could ! flowed around her; panting with a hunger ' friends, a rich capitalist at the head of a lit-! "And here is your receipt a thousand
ot Adidrs Pleasure
; ever ascertain, j not all the food of flattery and admiration
; Besides this his iner-nie was sufficient to J could appease.
L " - -- -- -- - 40 earl i f 1 - : :. . uiv-hanavable. - - o.'v' IjjfTrar.si.ut advertisements jsvst be paid in
'.i.ee.
,sV A.i letters an : O'.minur.ieations con
nr. the i-rhee i:r.:: tc j-.-sT-paid to ensure utter.
'Don't (iive up the Ship.'
enable him to live superbly. Also, he was j She reproaehsd her husband for deserting lend his assistance in this new scrape, it was ; to the driver: "To the Boulevard des Iluhens, considered two or three degrees handsomer j her thus; and he answered with angry and j necessary to enlist his sympathy by what he . opposite Tortoni's." than Mr. F. Minot. I desperate taunts of deception, and a total ' termed a "dramatic situation, and our hero Arrived at the spot from which they had
was planning his scheme in his fruitful and started he put down the artist, took out his inventive brain, when he accidentally met watch and said: on the sidewalk, a few paces from the Cape "I requested half an hour of your time, Tortoni an artist of his acquaintance. and I have detained you twenty-five min-
The painter in question, is a person gifted j utes. I put you down where I took you up,
i k:
i portion ar attention to cvervt iv.v.i luev saw
Here, take j within the cellar. The old man approach- . . , , . , . ."i i-" t.,Z .t., .
ed and the man outside fled. He stepped., , , , k . , 11 had not been long here, until athvt observto the cellar window nnd received the pieces ; , . f i-o i 1 ing a sign about as follows: ,-B:u.ards and of pork from the thief within, who after a , r. . . ., -P . 1 ' Ovst.or Koonr, un stairs." I n f ravedpr
merly been connected; but to induce him to ! This done he regained the hack and said ! little while, asked his supposed accomplice , i T .f . , , . . , irp
in a whisper: . . .- .. .
"Shall we take it all?"
erary establishment with which he had for- ! thanks. Good bye for the present!"
Therefore the oi.lv thing on which Frank i lack of love which smote her conscience had to depend, was the power he possessed i heavily.
neetod j over Katie's sympathies and affections. The
"duke" although just the man for her in ; every other sense, being blessed with a for-
"You do not care for me," he cried "then why do you complain that I bestow elsewhere the affections vou have met with
A hero Lay v At,.! tatt-. ' T-' But e'en i Iii f-.e'"
Vv:! s e
fteti at the ell '. ' -r !:.v i.:
i i et'.'.ve iv. e
ha-.
W:
r.aze 1 li' eyo. -t i-h. hefi.ip"' h.v.r. 111 le'Uel'. niy r.iii.d. a.-eeit's kind.
tune, good lo-.iks, and common sense had : coldness?"
; never lx?en able to draw these out; and the ; amiable conceited Mr. Frank was not wilj ling to believe that she would suffer mere ' worldly considerations to control the aspire -: tior.s of his heart. S However, she said to him one day, when he pressed her to decide Lis fate and she : said to him with a s:gh I 0h. Frank I am sorrv that we have ever rotr , ; "!torry;" "Yes for we must part now
ovsters at the same time pointing to
I "What ar thev?" said Tim. Tim wis'tr,! I
"Yes, take it all:" said the owner of the Li , i ', . ., , . , ' ' : thev would exj.lain themselves, l.m took
pork. The thief industriously handed up the balance through the window and then came out himself. Imagine his consternation, when, instead of greeting his companion in
with an extravagantly
!l-favored counten-'and Ihaveor.lv to offer mv boundless' and ' he was confronted by the Quaker.
strated. i cal looking features present an expression of "Yes; 1 know it!" said her husband fierce- ; roughness, sourness and ferocity which would ly. "It is the evil fruit of an evil seed. i do him credit among the Ccssacks of which And who sowed that seed? "Who gave me I the Gaiee theater makes every evening so a hand without a heart who became a shar- amusing an exhibition. er in mv fortune, but gave me no share in i Our borrower accosted the artist, exchang-
"But it is wrong, sinful," Katie remon- ance; his wrinkled and in every way fantasti- ; u nqualified thanks.
"But the service that I was to have rendered you?" "It is rendered." "How you talk!" "No, truly you can scarcely imagine the extent to which you have benefited me. I
my svmpathy who devoted me to the fate ed with him a meualy grasp ot the hand, ana owe you eternal gratitude, farewell, my of a loving, unloved husband? Nay, do after contemplating hint for a moment with ; friend; I must be off." And ourhcro breaknot weep, and clasp your hands, and sigh manifest satisfaction, and as if his ugliness j ing from his astonished friend, disappeared nr,,l si-.li with sufb 1 wr 1 1 inn nf imra- i insnired him with a r.ew and brighter idea. ' .it a brisk walk.
1 ' I I 1 1 4. I .1 . i. 1 1 i .
Tarbleu! my dear friend," said he, "you Since that time whenever he meets the ar- j UUUU,L lu ULl'au' w ,1L,1.lUB U1U uia" a'"a- , , , .... .... , . "Fake tlip. i.ovk. nevhlior."'
uid render me a great service." , tist he renews his assurance ot eternal grati- i 17 frion.l m 'rnr,1mi.,T l.i-i-",-. f
It was evident lie ha 1 not expected this. ! "Yerv well." said Katie, calming hersell; 1 :",muu ut "lutt "l iv ; tude, obstmateiv relusmg to reply to his m-; -- - - l,Uwt tlnr.l.IiTlrwvV.n.-'ui
"V,x v " :M Katio Mt:n-r down bfr ' -T -iH r.nt n,l ,;., T ivill ,ir,t or vni- an V Service ill my power. But what do .VOU ' ;r;,-. ni tn tl.o ratnro nf tlin corvim ron. ! tue I'"015'
Both were astonished, for the thief proved ; to be a near neighbor, of whom none would have suspected such conduct. He pleaded for merey, begged him not to expose, spoke of the necessity of poverty, and promised never to steal again. "If thou hadst asked ine for meat," said the old man, "it would have been given thee. I pity thy poverty and thy weakness, and esteem thy family. Thou art forgiven." The thief was greatly rejoiced, and was
"Part?" repeated Frank turning pale.
tience for I say nothing you do not i deserve to hear." I
; another good look at the sign, and a; rvr.rel to have committed it for future ns?. Th-i : friends were soon seated by a sma'l table, and ! furnished with two dozen stewed, rather i withered and stingy looking follows; bnt
inn relished them exceedingly, sf.rrir.them up occasionally, and examining one closely on the end of his fork, exclaimed, "These are what you call eysterC Having despatched the rnorr-!.-:, Timothy smacked his lips, wiped Li.-: chin, and a-".-iniug an air of pomposity, called fur the waiter. '-WLat'll you have?" said that ::. dividual, stepping up quickly. Tim tliD'ig'.t it was Lis time to treat, "Let lis Lave .t couple dozen billiards." The waiter looked puzzled. Tim got red saw there was sonie thing wrong and started down stairs, rivl.-,;
j eyes with a piteous sigh.
j reproaches are undeserved. Bnt granting
find in mv countenance to observe with such
dered, under pretext of its being an affair as
Fv.
t is rraV.y t ssed rtr:v ea.
Frank sat bv her side; lie placed his arm ' that I am the cold deceitful thing vou call marked and evidently pleased attention? ; sccrctas important.
around her waist, without heeding her fee-; me vou know this state of things cannot Do J'ou find anything very extraordinary in Am ilis jrratcful .acknowledgements are
V.
A". ;
'h
It.
: e.
ti -vn .s f vosn! t risen vvttr ar ;
jari e.e-iviir
' ble resistance; lowered his voice, and talked ' continue." to her until she the proud Katie wept j "Yes; I know it."
wept bitterly. "Katie," said he, then with a buret of:
the appearance of my face this morning?" , made with such an air ofdeep feeling and jsaid the artist adjusting his neck tie and : sincerity, lhat the bewildered artist cannot
"Well?" ; smoothing the bristling hairs oi his mous- , but excjaim t0 himself: "What possible serMr. Wellington's brow gathered darklv; tachc with evident self-complacency. I vice could I have rendered by taking a ride
'Thv necessity was so
he went tl.eobli:
reat that it k-d ; will you take 'em raw or stewed.
Alio.
! -
ihC
f r Be
"v s s:ii! a".
: passion, I know you love me! But you are his eyes flashed with determination, his lips. lfc ls tecess.ary for us to state by way . v-xx ilim aii j rt.ma;iI12 ten minutes seated proud ambitions selfish! Now, if you curled with scorn. of rreuthctis that the paiuter so extraordi- jn a i,.lcl before a fr01it door?"
I;'
h .-. neved sv
w hate
; y s;r.rn. t .:y vnwsrc itive i;p T! h'pt
in.
er :.
At:
e? K s-. t. and i !
; -; i.- wites enthral. 'lr-er m real her rea
:res nee.
' would have me to leave vou, sav the word, : and I go!" ; "Go!" murmured Katie, very feebly ! "ai-n '? ! "You have decided?"' whispered Frank. ; "I have." j "Then love, farewell!" ! He took her hand, gazed a moment ten-
"I have made uP my mind," said he, : narilv ill-looking is altogether ignorant ofj H0 will never know it; at least until chance that we should not live together any longer. : his defect indeed, so far from suspecting it, placcs tllis maj,az;ne before his eyes.
he is on the contrary, a great pretender to i ...-
lie prides himself on having; Home I'oi.iteniiss. s ny not be polite.'
distinguished features, an original physiog- ! llow much does it cost to say, 1 thanK you.-
roil nt nti nt-i n . 1 iln hv not practice it at home: to vour tuts
an d severe, and stamped with the indelible
He assnres us that no wo-
I am tired of being called the husband of
fim e,-i,.n.;.i Ar w.diin.Tt, T in m.ii-a sood looks
in mv circle: vou shall shine in vours. I
t-ill il.iirt vr r..ctr.,inf fin i-inp o.-"ti..no nrtr UOIllV
I
ae w
thee to steal. One half of the pork thou
must take with thee." j The thief insisted that he could never eat ' nr-Y Beks. Many, neaily ever, 1,3 ly, a morsel of it. The thoughts of the crime supposes that the bee culls honey from tie;would make it choke him. He begged the recUr of flowers. an'1 s-!' carrie5 t t0 5 privilege of letting it alone. .But the old . cel1 in the hive- This is not correct. Th j . :. :.-i.i .i ;..i : , nectar he collects from the ilower is a por-
mail 11 13 il.eui lj.Lie. ttuu l ui ti.uiii uie a
man with a bag, had half therein, and laving it upon
him home with it. He met his neighbor . llilc or h0,!e- secreting g.ar.us, Ui.a,ig..udaily formany years afterwards, and their the ,nilk creting glands of the c-,v,- ; families visited together, but the matter was othcr an!ma5") If tlic' Vl"er -:tc kept a secret; and though in after years the : lector3 and transporters of honey from
circumstance, was mentioned, the name of .owers to tne noney como, tneii
the pork put ion f its food or drink; the honey it dolus back, sent l,rs'1 ia iu ceU is a secretion from its nv,I-
devly and sorrowfully upon her beautiful, ling.
shall vou on mine. We will be free."
1 P cliT-i.ilro.t Kitin trmili- ', Seal 01 gUlllUS.
hi"!
I
tearful face; then clasped her to his bosom. ! Slie permitted the embrace. She even :
"The world will admire y vi the same '
I V i:"t
A '
er..s prayer.
S 1 t i i .Mil kl It
THE DREAM WARNING.
FY J. T. TUOWBP.irHlE,
' If ever I marry," Katie Yale used to say, half in jest, half in earnest "if ever I mar-
. what more do vou desire?" asked her
gave way to the impulse of the instant, and husband, bitterly. "This marricge of hands twined her arms about his neck. But in a! and not of hearts, is mockery. We have moment her resolution came to her aid, and j r,aved the farce long enough. Few know-
she pushed him from her with a s;gh.
"Shall I go?" he articulated. I and ivife; but do vou know
A feeble yes, fell from her quivering j mean? Do you feel that the only true unlirs. j ion is that of love and sympathy? Then And an instant later, she was lying upon enough of this mummery! Farewell. I go the sofa, sobbing and weeping passionately j to consult friends about the terms of a scpalone. aration. Nay! do not tremble and cry, and To tear the tenacious root of love out of ! cling to me now for I shall be liberal to vou.
w e tii-
band? to your children? your domestics? j the delinquent was never made known. ; '"e --"au "ulua'u.' If a stranger does vou some little act of cour-j The punishment was severe and effectual. ' ses whenever the Lees Lav3 led at a :n: tesv, Lw sweet "the smiling acknowled It was probably his first it was certainly ! ses hogshead. The honey-bag in the ment! if vour husband, ah! Us a matter of: -a I attempt to sted. Had h, been performs the functions as the cow's i,a: i r .t..i.. ii..,i, nr.., - insfipo nn.l i mr..-',-! Uuder: me ;!' receives the Lor.ev lrom.
course, no neeu 01 luauivs. - ....i,..-
Should an acquaintance tread on your
emotion and the remark is by no means hard to be believed for his countenance is po.tivi lv frightful.
nv .i i i ) ,.,i:. t ! dress, vour verv. very best, and bv accident
.r.. i .... - . i: !trit haw nrolnso von sirft with vour "never I their peace destroyed, the man's character. ea 111 us appropriate tioreou
rower, 1 luvi iiviiiiuiL exirauruiuui v iiiere, 1 1 w--
the conventional meaning the term hus'smd lour countenance appears to me as usual, -. ' ' v..t i , and if I regard vou with a smile, it is. I re- i ' 11 husband does it, he gets a frown, if a
it JIM tuft. UUl. UU MiUH llilb 1L SUUIUU : '
oned for petty theft, how differently might secreting giands, ana rcta.ns it ur.t.t have been the result! His family disgraced-cr opportunity presents for its being
peat because you Lave it in your power to render me a weighty service." "With all mv heart!"
child, it is chastised. Ah! these are little things, say you. They tell mightily upon the heart, let me assure
t- .11.1,1 n. t!,.i iml.mnr nnn if 1 1 l 1.-1 -. t. .1 .1 .It' - 1- C C . 1.. ! TOUT UlSDOSP.l.
II.' i.n ii.jii.ij j., i-.ie, ii uei i:ea;i, i;a i eosi net more man sue couia i is mucu di louunu sna.i oe oius as 1 e shall be a person i ossessino- S,. ,t;,;,),.i- .m i t u ,orf.,;t i-U-n .iir.i " i "Could you allow me half an hour of your
1 -;, un. v Ul.l... aitv., l.tl. ...lveiliUlllUl .1 qV. I "V.-llV.
tv, tne n a
i on i
a lortune. looks. 1 1.1 r II;.-, Cf ninion se' se. t.tion the f.-.rtur.e first, because it is
the rc.o?t i eedful ar.d desirable qualification f-f the three. Although I could never thtr.k tf marrying a fool, or a man whose ugliness I could be ashamed of; still I think to talk sense for the one and shine for the
"A; "I
' den life of luxury proved but a poor conso- j He pushed her from him. She fell upon I
I lation, it seemed, for the sacrifice she had I the sofa. From a heart torn with anguish made. she shrieked aloud: i She lav long upon the sofa, I sav, sobbing! "Frank! Frank! whv did I send vou from
"It is an ad'air of pressing necessity, and j J"ou- liuIe iis tll0.v areone which wi'.l admit of no delay." " A gentleman stops at a friend's house and "My time and services are altogether at fuuls u in confusion. He don't sec anything
to apologise for never thinks of such matters. Everything is all light cold supper cold room, crying children, perfectly coin-
grief appeared to exhaust itself.
ing became more regular and calm. Her tears ceased to Mow; and and at length her eyes ar.d cheeks were dry. Her head was pillowed on her arm, and her face was half-
valuable time?" "Anything you could ask!" "Well come with me." Our hero called a hackney coach, got in
the driver the ad-
h
ot r.er, with j lenty of money, would be pre-' hidden in a Hood of beautiful cur
-ii i
: and weeping passionately. Gradually her me? Whv did I sacrifice love and happi- u,ul 1,10 aK,5r' a,ul Sae
iTorlirfli. ' c tn c.iJi f.t tK:o9 An,,- i.-o t oicSS or tne capitalist wno uveu in a neig
blind until sight brought misery?" ! ""S boulevard. When they arrived before She lay upon the sofa sobbing and weep-' the door- lle descended, requesting the artist ing passionately, Gradually her grief np-' to remain in the carriage. Tne capitalist he peared to exhaust itself; her breathing be- i found in Irs office busy with his writing.
came calm; her eves and cheeks drv. Her "Ah! you again,,' he exclaimed to his vis
feral.! e to living obscurely with a handsome, te'iertual man to whom economy might be recesserv."' I do not know liow much cf this sentim vttt came from Katie's heart. She un-.loiibte-ily hid"' gel lofty ideas of station r,:.d style for Lcr education in the duties
... I.,:... r J:.-. l.l 1 l.c ... .iv
i.. i a..o u. ii i i uj:..i '.ieuL.eni. or ratne1 t i t 1 i i i ' i.t-lie. Jlaj gu-en j.cr) anj bjle C0U(J not repross a erroneous; hut that she was capable of deep-;
tr, Letter jeeiings, none douted, who had ever .b:ainej even a partial glimsc of her true woman's nature.
Tb.e struggle was over. The agony was' lle;l(l 'a.'" peacefully on her arm, over which passed. She saw Mr. Wellington enter, and j swept her disheveled tresses until with a arose cheerfully to receive him. His man- start slle cried ners pleased her; his station and fortune fas- ' "Frank! oh, Frank, come back!" ciuated her more. He offered her his hand, i "He I am!" said a soft voice by her
itor, "w hat fair wind blows vou here?"
fortable. Goes home, where the wife has beeu taking care of the sick ones, and working her life almost out. Don't see why bangs can't be kept in order there never were such cross children before. No apologies accepted at home. Why not be polite at home; why not use freely the golden coin of courtesy; how sweet they sound, those little woids"I thank you," or, "Yon are very kind." Doubly, yes, thrice sweet from the lips we love, when
, She accepted it. A kiss sealed the engage
side.
ment-
but it was not such a kiss as Frank nc raised her head, bhe opened her as
tonished eyes. Frank was standing before j ducted to Liinchy.' her! " "Ah, the devil!"
tempest which mustoverwhelm me irretrievably unless you come to my rescue now instantly." "Oh! rum Pick! what can it be?" "I am arrested I am about to be con-
- 1
arrived, at length; wher
There was a magnificent wedding. Splendidly attired, dazzling the eye with her beauty thus adorned with everything around
n her swimming in the charmed atmosphere
-not her love had chosen
But certainly ambition could not have
At t
encr.anttng r.ge of eighteen she
su.tors; but as she r.pvw mm t
c-ricr.s thought to more than two, we will
Lad manv
f
: t tn
our exam j
a;
discarding all ex-
vored ones, consider their relative
K v.:e was to tae that ait important step of
-vi.hhst.ehad -ften sr .ken so lightly; when'man her ambition
s.ie was to remonstrate to her friends how in ii.-a her heart :n tin i.
, . , , nue a better choice. Already she saw hcr-
selt surrounded by a magnificent court, of; which she was the acknowledged and ad-: mired queen. The favors of fortune were showered upon her; she floated luxuriously upon the smooth and glassy wave of a charmed life. I
..I . :i .1. j ., ., .i . . i Nothing was wanting, in the whole circle It tnis were arv otner than a true storv ; r T i . , " ,- , ..,"'. of her ouword existence, to adorn it, and 1 should certain lv use an artists privnege, .... . t - t" . . , ,. make it bright with happiness, and aim to produce an effect by making a u strong contrast between these two favored ; 1,ut s':le was not long in discovering that individuals. If I could have my way, one tllere was something wanting within her own shon! 1 be a poor genius, and somewhat of ,easta knave. J She had once felt its chords of sympathy But the truth is moved by a skillful touch; she had known Our poor genius was not much of a ge- the heavenly charm ot their deep, delicious rius, rot very poor either, He was by pro- harmony; and now thev were silent mofession a teacher of music, ar.d could live tionles muflled, FO to "speak, in silks and very comfortably in exercise thereof with- satins. These chords still and soundless, her out the most distant hope, however, of ever heart was dead; now the less so because it attaining wealth. Moreover, Francis Minot had been killed by a golden shaft. Having possessed excellent qualities, which entitled known and felt the Lfe of sympathy in it him to be called by discreet elderly people, unconsoled by the life of luxury. In short a ' fine character," by his companions a "no-' Katie in time became magnificently miserable, good fellow," and by (he ladic? general-' b!f( spendidiv unhappy'.
Tl
"You have been asleep," he said smiling kindly. "Asleep?" i. t l t : i . t i it .
-viiu ureamuig, too, i snouna say not
pleasantly either." "Dreaming?" murmured Katie; "and is it all a dream?" '"I hope so," replied Fiank, taking her hand. "You could not mean to send mo from you so cruelly, I knew, so 1 waited in your father's study, where I have been talking with him all of an hour. I came back to plead my cause once more and found you where I left you asleep." "Oh, what a horrid dream!" murmured Katie, rubbing her eves. "It was so like a
terrible reality that I shudder now to think of it! I thought I was married!" "And would that be so horrible?" asked Frank. 'T hope then you did not dream you were married to
"No I thought I gave my hand without my heart." "Then if you gave me your hand, it would not be without your heart." "No, Frank," said Katie, her bright eyes beaming happily through tears "and here it is." She placed her fair hand in his he kissed it in transport. And soon after there was a real marriage; not a splendid but a happy one; not followed by a life of luxury, but by a life of lovo
ar.d contentment; and that was the marriage
"A stormy wind, mv friend, a frightful ! heart-smiles make the eye sparkle with the
clear light of affection. Be polite to your children. Do you expect them to be mindful of your welfare? to grow glad at your approach? to bound away to do your pleasure before the request is half
spoken! Then with all your dignity and authority, mingle politeness; give itauinche in your household temple. Only then will
i vou have learned the true secret of sending
out into the world really finished gentlemen and ladies. What we say, we say unto all Be polite.
ruined, and his spirit broken. Revenge, not comb. penitence, would have swayed his heart; the : "Another error is, that the 1 oe e.".! scorn of the world would have blackened - pollen from the flowers accidentally while his future, and in all probability he would ; is in search of honey. Quite the contra: have commenced a course of crimes at is the fact. When in search of nectar, which, when the first offence was committed honey, as it is improperly called, the 1 his soul would have shuddered. And what ! does not collect pollen. It goes in sear. would the owner of the pork have gained? of pollen specially, and also for i.ct. Absolutely nothing. Kindness was the best When the pollen of the ilower is ripe, a. punishment, for it saved while it punished, fit for use of the bee, there is no nectar. Chrixtiiin Treasure. I is generally supposed, also, that the bee ;. "" ' -' ! structs the wax from which its cmo Woman. Perhaps a more just and beau-1 , c , ,, , 1 J . . made, from such vegetable substances. i;
uiui coinpnmeii.. .i3oee.. i'" - ; This Js i;k(nv:se an crror. Ti;c. vax j, than the following by Judge Story : SCCretioa from its body, as the L-ev i- ;v To the honor, to the eternal honor of the it makcs its ap 'ce 1U s:na:i J,
sex, be it said, that in the path ot duty no :c. : :.l. .1 l.t-1. . .1,..
sacriueo 15 uu uicui ieiu 11.-11 ui te ueai. , .1 , , , 0 1 taken thence uv other nees.
-NOlUU.g uil lliuui unuu.u.e, .,ub .(;c ,)V lfl;stur0 0f tIie p.,.
shrink from what love, honor, innocence and religion require. The voice of pleasure or of power may pass by unheeded but Me voice cf unlit tif ti mere. The elminl-'r if the sii l; the pillno of the dyi, j, the rijih of the
dead, the altars of reHuicn never ined. th
prest'iiee or the stpupnthies of II o;i..
under the rings of the. Vdv. j
:dcied nth :ii. the P. r. r I. -,
re
:c s nn
on the walls of the cell with . very much iu the way a phi-;, trowel.
.r.t"
icn a 'hango l-ecanic apparent in her of Frank Minot and Katie Yab
"The hack is below my creditor is in it and his bailiffs watch every entrance to the house. He consented to bring me here because I told him it was the only chance he had of being paid. And I said truly, for you are the only hope left me in this deplorable position." "But what is it ?" "You could not refuse mo, you certainly would not see me taken to prison. I knowtoo well voir cxce'.lint heart, and long tried
friendship. You are already my creditor, and I know it, but I will settle it altogether soon. On my word of honor I intend to work for you, exclusively, and before long you
shall be reimbursed. But first deliver me from this miserable emberrassment. 'Well, be it so." "You save my life!" "And what is the sum for which you aro arrestod?" "Six thousand francs with the costs. "I.e diib'e, six thousand francs! that is a tremendous sum!" "Yes." "But we may make a compromise pay an instapment and obtain time for the balance." 'Impossible! I am in the hands of an unmanageable man." "Suppose I undertake to speak to him?" "Absolutely useless. You are a physiog
nomist. Look at him and see if he is a man
to be treated with."
A Chxtury of HussiAX F.Mri:Rons Such a list as the following cannot be prepared from the annals of any European kingdom, and scarcely from an Asiatic Monar
ch v. Ilussia has aptly been described as an flowers iu a window, and accidentally filled
absolute monarchy, tempered by regicide:
171S Alexis, son and heir of Peter the
A Bn.vvi: Amuuoav. A
" 1 r t . .1 .1 . . 1
1111; i 10 i:u: ,j nu: 1. ;ti u:i;s Oe"
fire-eater of American product!"! . 1
Timid though she be, and so delicate that; ; : ,1 'rlirv;si.
"There is, at (i:i!!:p.-li. a y.'-tti.g ; New York in the Turki-h ;:!,) ,, cites a rood de:il of a'.tc i::i.!n. 1 if
which knows not and fears not consequences. : .. , .. . , . , 1 ' tirelv on his own hook, is a.wav- t Then she displays that undaunted spirit - , r ,i , 1 - 1 j in the IhiCKi'-st of the ,;- tr, and :.- which neither courts diflicult.es nor evades j a aJvanci,.,r (,r r ,( them; that resignation which utters neither , ahvavs has a recui:,r tramp, -, , murmurs nor regrets; and that patn-nce 1!1 1 fr0IU w1iich he ,lover v;ui ,S) Xi vi; suffering weich seems victorious even ovcr Uie ecath Usolf- j has often been seen in the ven 1 fVA Vrnnrhmnn whih, reshlir- in one tUe 1'-llt' 0 slop del.beiaie!. ti
- - - - o , nf thn orinntnl ritiis wns onrp w.'iterinT scmn ! 1 1 a 'llv
the winds of heaven may not too roughly visit her, on such occasions she loses all sense of danger and assumes a a preternatural courage
' vrr 1 a' d
tl,
Great, put to death by order of his own
father. 1730. Teter the Second, son of Alexis, "died suddenly, deposed and murdered;" with him ends the male branch of the house of Romanoff. 1740. Ivan Antanovitch, an infant, succeeded his Aunt Anna in 1710. Iu a year lie was deposed by his cousin, the Empress Elizabeth, who confined him in various prisons. In 171G, he was privately put to death by Catheiinc the Second, during an insurrection. 18G1. Tcter the Third murdered by his wife, the Empress Catharine the Second. 1801. Paul her sou murdered by a conspiracy of his nobles. 1825. Alexander, supposed to have been made away with by the conspiracy which broke out on his death; but later discoveries from Russian sources however throw dotdit? on this rumor.
o;V Lis hut .v:d an-.
is verv beautiful, and
work again agaiit the Rus.il.r;.-.
- I 1 i ... 1 1. .
water hannenpd to fall noon an A rub. who i ,,,s " 110 I,as J' ome i:
was below basking in the sun. The man ' 'd'0'1.
which
...... r.. .n.,t : r woiiv again a"
Lliu jmhs. teie jmui uayi , cn lii.il a iii.iiilii ui
t h 1 i
started up, shook his clothes, and thus gave
! He
was telling me ak .l
savs the Tuiks aie eiv
vent to his feelings respecting the offender:
"If it is an old man that has done this, I despise him; if it is an old woman, I forgive her; if it is a young man I curse him; but if
. i about him."
Considering that G.illipoli h on ih ' I', danelles, at the very south-e iteru cvtioi... of European Turkey, and abn.it live r, dred miles from anv Russians and in r " .
it is a young woman I thank her."
The young Frenchman who had managed fighting, this fat young Now Ye
to keep out of sight, laughed heartily upon his tramp, tramp, his tight cravat a hearing the malediction that fell to his share 1 peripatetic hair-brushing, has cen r i for his carelessness. In the Arab's gradation j lected the scene of his dreadful explo the reader will not fail to bo struck by his! a keen eye to his personal safety. X
tone of gallantry, a qualification for which der the Turks are enthusiastic when tl
the true believers are not remarkably notorious,.
..I : ,' y 1 ' 0 w
Retort. "If I were so unlucky," said an officer, "as to have a stupid son, I would certaiuly, by all means, raako him a parson." A clergyman who was in the company, calmly replied, "You think differently from your father.
seo him go to work against the lbi so sanguinary a fashion. K. Y. Ti
03-Sam Slick says, "I believe o critter in the world thinks that h '& most entertainin' one in it, and there's gettin' on anyhow without him. Congrows as natural as the hair on omc'1 k but it';", longer cotivn' out "'
a: ,,1