Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 September 1834 — Page 4

y-4

poetical asylum.

I That evening at the hour cf family 1 worship, her father laid his hand on Iiu-

WOMAN, .f Seng Ito Baritt Cokkwall. Tc gentle vk jth womin. our heart nf hearts. Who lovcth us even while life departs; Oh, call her not fickle, nor false, nor vain; Oh, touch not so tender a heart with pain WUat, woman, the treasure, the gem, the flown! The star that is bright in the wildest hour? The bird that comes singing to sterner

head, and uttered a fcrvant prayer

for the preservation of her health and happiness during her absence from the natcrnal roof. Mrs. Lovcl and all her

daughters were deeply affected, nnd Mr. Brantley looked very much inclined to participate in their emotion. Early next morning Mr. Brantley's chair was at the door, snd Laura took leave of the family with almost as many

tears and kisses as ift.be hail been going to cross the Atlantic. Little Kiln, who was about eight years old, presented her at

Brantley indolently, "consult vour own ' 'pretend she can't afford to lo?c it, as I sneer, and exchanged significant glances

aare sav sue win anu ten uer to sure , wiui -iuguia.

I A a c.tnn n Mis Framnton had taken

her seat, "My dear Mrs. Branny," said j she, how defichted 1 am to sec you! And j

taste. ' "That i alwaya do," said Augusta, half aside to Laura, who addressing herself to Mrs, Brantley, made somo enquiry about

the last new novel. "I cannot sav that I have read it, answered Mrs. Brantley, "at least 1 don't know that I have. Augusta my love, do

vou recollect if you have heard mo say

and send the bonnet home early in the morning I am dying to see it" To all this Laura Lovcl had sat listening in amazement, and could scarcely conceive the possibility of the mind of so young a girl being totally absorbed in things that concerned nothing but extern-

my sweet Augusta too: miy

al appearance. She had yet to learn that

nnv think about the last new book the a passion for dress, when thoroughly cx-

a the what is it you call it, Miss j cited in the female besom, and carried to round Miss Frampton's chair.

i direct tendency to cloud the ! iUiss J rampton continued, "l

she has

grown a perfect sylph!" j

Alter hearing tins, Augus a c , - AniCT; bercb dcclareand make keep her scat five minutes together, but , ,w pw;, ;n u at

was eliding and flitting about all the re

By the President of the Vnfad Statet

N pursuance of law, I, Axdrew Jack

son-, rrM.-ent of the Lniteil states

known. that Public Sales will be helJ at

a . . i.nnn iimrnii ai i ntrinmati . in in-

mainder of the evening, and hovering t , . .... tU

i v l - m urn t mn m m. ii a .. kvi a w mm m. m

iuiauu - T .-. ........ . . - -

Lovel?"

l excess had a

La! mamma"

i as soon expect to write a

said Augusta I should

book as to rcad

Al,- .!.Seiot tench it to love its nl? ! P.""'5 from. Bos,on'. ? P1"?!. ?

("mie ot.. kt us vow that they all arc fair; I.et'a fchout cf their virtues to earth and air! Let's toothc them, and guard them and so repay The love that they lend in our darker day1 Oh, value their gifts beyond gifts of gold, All you of ihc sterner and courser mould; And learn their love, amidst toil and stife. Is the ppit it tiit calmeth and crowncth life.

. . J . ...li. one

par ing, with a very ingcn o Thcre was a pause for a minute or two of her own making, and c M cjal- Augusta then leaning back towards her just seven, gave her a keepsake an eqa f cxdaimcdpon second thought

ly clever p.ncusnon , ' ! I think I will havn. thc nelonne scolloncd.

and otners iuuu : . ;; . .

which i and lhe bluc one Poinlcd- JJl,t inc P0,m&

shall be squared at the ends on mat i

cs, my

understanding, injure the temper,and hard- dear Mrs. Brantley, my health has, as

bring them

new books

am determined."

Laura now took

volume of the

ed the heart.

Till the return of William, Augusta seemed indeed to be on thorns. At last he came, and brought with him the bonnet, trimmed with blue and yellow. Augusta snatched it out of the band box, and stood speechless with passion, and William thus delivered his messago from the milliner

Miss Pipincord sends word that she had

LAUilA LOVLL. A Skctcli for Ladies onhj. nv MISS LESLIE. The world is Btill deceived with ornament. Shalifii'carc. Laura Lovcl was the eldest surviving laughter of a clergyman settled in a retired nnd beautiful village at the western t xtrcmity of the state of Massachusetts. Between Laura and her two youngest

fcistcrs, three other children had died. Being so much their senior, it was in her power to asiiat her father materially in the education of Llla iwid Rosa; as after his family had become small, Mr. Lovcl thought it best that the two little girls f-hnuld receive all their education at home and never were children that conferred more credit on their teachers. Mrs, Level was a plain good woman, of excellent practical sense, a notable seamstress, and u fsiBt rate housewife. Few i'uiuilics were more perfectly happy, notwithstanding that the limited income of Mr. Lovcl (though sufficient for comfort.) left them liwle or nothing for superfluities. They had a very neat house standing in the centre of a flourishing garden, in

which utility had lecn the first consider-j ution, though Llonded as far as possible with beauty. The stone fence looked like a hedge of nasluritans. The pillars supporting the rustic piazza that surrouded the house, were tho rough trunks of small trees with a sufficient portion of the chief branches remaining, to afford resting daces for the luxurient masses of scarlet Leans that ran over them; furnishing, when the blossoms were off, and the green pods full grown, an excellent vegetable dish for tho table. The house was shaded with fruit-trees exclusively, the garden shrubs were all rasplcrrv, currant nnd gooseberry, and the flowers were chiefly those that had medical properties, or could be turned to culinary purposes with the exception of somo !hut were cultivated purposely for tho becs. A meadow which pastured two cows a ad a horse, completed the little domain.

About the time that Laura Lovcl had

hey supposed every thing, that the world produced could be obtained without diffit .

, i juvenile annual entitled the Pearl, and i ribbanM the bonnet afore I come for it Finally, the last farewell was uttered, J d to AlVTUSta,kYou have, most prob- she says she has used up all her lavlock

inc last kiss was gnen, uiiu au, ... a c cte get of lhc pcari." took her seat in the chaise beside jlr. ' , Tl Z J. ,(T , mnid nace: "After all, mamma," pursued Augusta,

. . - V r.t ' -buUerflv bows are inch prettier than shell

ana in a iew moments u uuu ui mciwaui . - ..."..: :,.

i ,ui. ru, f .iKor i uows. nnaiwyru uu n "'o J" "u

about mv havinir a set of

ask.'1 looking

parlor, iti i) . 1..14

from them the daughter and the sister. "nc n ner ku er .u,. . ua , , , tout that he will not give me a set till I am As they proceeded on their journey, , ne . nnf, ro.

Laura's spirits gradually revived, and she j , nclian i am sick of them j ways assisted her in undressing, shefloun-

soon became interested or detigiitcd wiui , , T , f von ; ccd out of the room and went to bed.

every thing she beheld; for she had a , ' -. crnaments what-! "Miss Lovcl," said

"1 " it. ' t . I mtmlt in J

quicu percepuo i, wiui; aio.uu - hich you ,nilst think

1 I ' I . a . i r . ...

l.. frnm hnr vlow tUn l,n,Kn nf her father, i f's- " nal crc saying Jul

and the affectionate group that

gered at its gate tocatch the latest glimpse pearls ?-vou may well ask, -of the vehicle that was bearing3 away spitefully towards the back pa .i. ...1 tt.o .Utor ! which her father was sitting. 1 a

Smith's babv to die Monaay in ovemocr ncxr, ir me uipo-

aiorcsaia town-

Lhc croup, from" neglecting to visit it, sal of that portion of the i, if true, was certainly in very bad jslnpf, which by recent s.

green for an other lady's bonnet, as she

chose it this afternoon; and she gusscs you won't stand no chance of finding no more of it, if you sarch Boston through; and you chose the yellow and blue yourself, and she han't got no more ribands as you'd be likely to like. Them's her very words." "How I do hate milliners!" exclaimed

Augusta, and ringing for the maid that al

usual been extremely delicate. My friends

have been seriously alarmed for me, and all my physicians have been quite raiserable on my account. Dr. Dengue has been seen driving through the streets like a madman, in his haste to get to me. Poor man you must have heard the report of

his sutlenng Mrs.

with the

which

taste. However, ur. uengue is one ui j

mv oldest friends, and a most charming

man. j But, as I was saying, my health still ; continued delicate, and excitement was j unanimously recommended by the modi-1 cal gentlemen excitement and ice-cream.

And as soon as this was known in society, it is incredible hew many parties were made for me, and how man excursions were made on my account. 1 had carriages at my door day and night. My friends were absolutely dragging me from each other's arms. Finally, thev all sug-

disnosal f tnc Puhlic Lands in that part

of towt;sinp iu, ijine ionnoi uie .onucrn boundary of Harrison' purchase, and township.' 17, 19 and 40 North, of rane 10 West, of tho second principal meudian, through which has been rau the liirc of deraarkation between the states of Indiana and Illinois, to-wit:

At CRAwroRDSViLLE, on the Second

Mrs. Brantlev. smi-1 gested entire change of air, and total j 1). 1S31

survev, is found to

be situate in Indiana; and

At Palestine, on the Fourth Monday in Xovcmbcr next, for the disposal of that portion thereof found to be situated in tb.2 State of Illinois. Lands reserved for schools or for other purposes, also lands to which preemption rights have heretofore been established, or which may be established prior to tho davsof sale above mentioned, will bcexcladcd from sale. Each sale will be kept open tor one week and no longer. Given under mv hand at the City of

I Washington, this seventh day of July, A.

telliTence and depth of observation

The second day cf their journey had j I.. ! -1 I... l' tl.n cniroa r f '

neanv ciuscu utiuiu o .nv.s v ' onv

Boston churches, and the majestic dome t

very pecu-, ""0

"vou mu

liar."

Laura had tact enough to perceive that

She is extremely sensitive about every

thing, and that is the reason she is apt to

f..rtl,nr nttnmtit :it r.nnvrrsal on Oil ! glVC aWaV tO IHCSC lilUClllS Ol lrruailOU.

""-' -j--

would be unavailing; and she I Laura retired to her room, grieving to

of the State House, met the intense gaze j ma(Jc somc enquiry about the annual ex-! 'hink how unamiable a young girl mi 1 1 I f - It 111

of our heroine. i'lousancis oi ga j hihition of pictures at the Athenwum. soon twinkled over the city of the three i t.j hclicve it is a very good one," replied hills, and the long vistas of lamps that , jrs .Brantley. "We stopped there one illuminated the bridges, seemed to tho fay on our wav to (ijnc wj,n somc f, iende, unpractized eyes of Laura Lovcl i to rea- i out 0f town. But as the carriage was lize the glories of the Arabian Nights, Waiting and the horses were impatient, "Oh!" she involuntarily exclaimed, "il , we onIv staid a fcw minutes: iust long

my dear little sister could only be with ;cn0ugh to walk round." me now. j 4,oll YCSj mamma- crjC( Augusta, "and As they entered by the western avenue, j (jonit V()'u recollect we saw Miss Dai ford and as Brantley's residence was situated j tj,erc n a ncw tir(.s 0f lavandcr colored

st excuse dear Augusta. j change of scene. So 1 consented to tear j

mysclt awhile troui my beloved rhilailelphia, and pay you my promised visit in Boston." "Wc arc much obliged to you," said Mrs. Brantle'. "And really," pursued Miss Frampton, "1 had so many engagements on my hands, that I had fixed live different days for starting, and disappointed five

different escorts. .My

like a levee every

hours, with young gentlemen of fashion

inor-

be made, by the indulgence ol

ilinate passion for dress. Augusta's cousin Mary did not die. The following day was to have been devoted to shopping, and to making some additions to the simple wardropcof Liura Lovel, for which purpose her fatlicr had given her as much money as he could possibly spare. But it rained till late in the afternoon, and Mrs. Brantley's coach was

receiving-room was

morning

visKmz

ANDREW JACKSON.

By tit c Prcs ident: Elijah Havward, Commissioner of the General Land Office. August ., 1S3L 2'J-lCt DOCTOR DECKER

L O TILL keeps his office at the kZ) 11 stand, and hopes his

knowledge of the diseases of

the country acquired bv a prac

tice of eighteen years, with his undivided

comin ' to press their services as is always .attention to business, will entitle him to a

the case when it is reported in Philadc!

phia that Miss Frampton has a disposition j

to travel. A whole procession ol mv

not in order, and the Brantfev's (like ma. ; friends accompanied me to the steamboat, j ' V .1..... t .

in ihnonstfH-n nart of tho citv. Laura had I y.nn i 1. ,i:.,r. i i : nv other families that keen carriages ol land 1 believe l nad inoreilian a uozen cic

an opportunity of seeing as she passed a I " P these hundred vpsim And thoro was ! thcir own) could not conceive the possibi-; gant smelling-bottles presented to iiiea

vast number of lofty, spacious, and nolle J ettv Mrs. Lcnhamj as the gentlemen ! f Wring a similar vehicle upon a-jit is universally known how much i nil-

looking dwelling-houses, in the erection ; call hcr in a puce colored italianet,though y exigency wuatever. j way bu. uu ..s a of which the patrician families of Boston itaiianeL have been out for acs. And ! h ls tn,e ,that thc Prescnt casc was in j slPk oU lhw U'alCr' ttwJ, '? U C1St;V hp.ve nerhans. surn.issed all tho oilier . ! reality no exinencvat all: but Mrs. Brant- ioi nervous agitation while riding.-

- - 1 - - 1 t r 111111 1 iim 11,1111 iiiii.i 1 11 111 I'l 1 iiiou l n w 1

tocracics of tho union: for sternly rcpub-1 rninrPr! rPn5 hnnnpt tlmt limfcnd n! if it Hey and her daughter seemed to consider

lican as arc our laws and institutions, it ij0en matie jn the ark, the idea of any il as sucl,i from ,!ie onc watching thc j cannot be denied that in private life every j onc Wearin" reps! a thin"-that has not ' c'uds all day as she sat at thc window,;

"And who did vou come with at last?

asked Mrs. Brantley.

.nM with mv friends, tfce Twamber-

section of our commonwealth has its aris-1 necn SCen since the Hood! Onlv think of! in her rocking-chair, and thc other wander-, leys, of your city," replied .diss 1 rampton. tocracy ' reps!" " j "? about like a troubled spirit, fretting nil "The whole family had been at Washing- . i i . t i f T I J i.i. n :llir linm nnd rnmnlniiiinrr nf thrt Wlnt Isnr i ton. nnd sis SOOfl as I heard tllCV WCTO 111

yi icnsin incv sioneo ai iiir. irum- i-nuru jiOei wunucreu wnai rens con u i n i - . -

t . 1 T i i i. 'ti t .-.-v ff.ii m T unrti imt til rrstl rrli tlir li

leys aoor, anu i.aura nau a pome reccp-; possiuiy ue. --.ow i taiK ot Donne:?,

tion from the ladv of the mansion, an in-! pursued Auguta; "jtrav mamma did vou i between reading Souvenirs, almost me dolcnt, good naturcd, insipid woman the , tell Miss Pipincord that 1 would have'mv !onl book il ,IC house,) and writing a letchief business of whose life was dress and Tuscan leghorn trimmed with thc lilac ; ,er 10 t,jnn her family of hcr sale arrival, comnanv. Mr. Brantlev had purchased ' and irrccn riband, instead of tha blue and ! aml to describe her journey. Towards

i J . . . . J . 1 . i . . ' : i i l .. ..... ; i. .i i. .i. .:. ..Trii-

a lare and handsome house in the west- i yellow t1 !ch-iiiii-,.iumi.uuwiui.i!ii.,p m.iue mcui nappy i juiiuig men r..v. em part of the town, to which thc family j "Indeed," replied Mrs Brantlev, "I j d()or' an,i ,!lPn was a violent ringing, fol- -Well," observed Mr. Brantley, "I canwere to remove in the course of thc Au- i found your cousin Marv so extreme. v ill , ,uwcJ '' a Ioi,,! s!iarl v,,Ice, m the entry, not imagine how you get along with the tumn, and it was Mrs. Brantley's inteu-1 this of tcruoon when I wcut to sec her", and luqmrmg for Mr. Brantley, who started : Twamberlcys. Mr. T am'erley besides

iv 1 my sister so very uneasy on her account, ' ,n'i:i reuni;-ciiair a- .-vugusui j oemg a ciunisey, lai man, upwarus ea that I absolutely fbreo't to call at thc ' c';ii'cJ "Miss Frampton! I know 'tis i venty cors old, anJ lame with thc gout,

tion when they were settled m tneir new

and elegant establishment to get into

higher circle, and to have weekly soirees.' milliner's, as 1 had promised you

To make hcr narties the more attractive.) "Was there ever anv ihiiiL' "so vexatious! : cJ "lto the hall, while her mother ndvanc- : r.,cts

siic was desirous of engaging some verv i exclaimed Augusta, throwiii" down hercUa iew SiCps, anu ir. wranuev uirew

pretty young lady (a stranger with a ncw bead work face) to pass the winter with her. She j trusting y

hnn !::it onc child, a pert, tcrward irirl. ; to do

share of public patronage.

June 2$, 1S31. -23 tf FRENCH BURU MILL STONE UIIE subscribers respectfully inform a the public in general, that they arc

nrkvv- Til nnfilft irrintr

FRENCH BURR LULL STONES.

!at this j!acc. Persons wishing to pur

chase .it onr would do well to call and examine their Blocks, as they arc of superior quality, selected in New York and Philadelphia, from large parcels, by onc of thc firm. They intend their prices shall be lower than thc same article can be got here from any other source. From thc quality of thc Blocks, and their long experience in thc business they hope to give entire satisfaction to thso who may favor them wish their custom. As to the temper of tha Blocks the great-

Miss Frampton!" The young lady rush-! ;lnd nearly quite deaf, and having cata- est care will be observed to have them of

- n . , , ... . Laura got through the hours very well, Philadelphia on their return home, I sent

to inquire that is, or rather, I mean, they

sent to inquire as soon as they came to town, and heard that I intended visiting Boston ihev sent to inquire ifi woulU

"Reallv mamma there is no i dmva ":s paper, ami hastened to ttie iront

ou at all. You never remember ! Parlor Wl ,l ok lliat expressed any tuing

any thing you are desired.'1 and : : u'l "i.c-iiuh.

l nero was no time lor comment or nrc-

r...;,i...i i. .i o. ! nlriit n.ur!iif-n. thin. na!c. and seeminu"as Hving to thc bell bho ramr it with viol-

IIKK-IH.U 111.1 (till. III til tailll ........ . . , , a v i . rf, . . I C ... ,i,n i.iiuff. h...i.:i. r.y, r,; i 'if sh surtbrcd a rrcat deal in ordfr to ence. ! paration. lhc sound was heard of bag

iu v uikii v 'i iv"'. uivo v ii i VlVi 11 iviiu i-- r- .

t.f hcr father's whom he had lour since look pretty." Sue sat, stood and

i :

moscu

haustcd with incessant tvmir, brushing

and curling, and she was already obliged to make artificial additions to it. It was at this time a mountain of bows, plaits

and puff:, and her custumc was in every

lo?t sight of. Thev had received their car

ly education at the same school, they had met gaiu at college, and had some years after performed together a voyage to Iudi;i; Mr. Brantley as supercargo, Mr. Loclas a missionary. Mr. Brantley had been cry succesful in business, and was now a merchant of wealth and respectability, with a handsome establishment i;i Boston. Mr. Lovcl had settled down as pastor of the principal church in his native village. Tho o! joct of Mr. Brantley's prescnt iit to Jvosebreck, was to enquire pre-?-'n.t!Iv into the state of somc property he nil retained there. Mr. Lovcl would not

iillow his old friend to remain at the j to "appear it; society" at too early an ago, iacrn, but insisted thai his house should ?1 -hey were supped to be older than i-o his abiding place; ami thev lad much H"Y ally were and therctoiv, would be picture in compaiing their rJnutiisecn.es oucr considered Pa-ed. r former times. As their chief corn er-j After tea Mrs. Brantley reclined idi nation was on tipics common to both, Mr. 1 in one of the rocking-chairs, Mr.Bruntiey Lovel did ntt perceive tb.at. except rpon 'retired in the back parlour tj read tmJisincrcar.tilc pubjocts, Mr. Brantlev had I turbeJ tlie evening papers, Augusta t.K k acquired few new ideas since thev had! up some bcad-woxk, while Laura looked

bist met, and that his reading was condu- over the souvenirs with which the centre-

icd "i couiu ininiv oi notinntr nut noor t " ",u",a,liJ

r ' . . .:t.. ' X t .. . '.1 .. : I i .i i. . .. i i (Tiltn ril nnif! n t lo nnrlnr h:i nrriiiiT In v.

as 11 in constant pain irem wio wguiueas a uaugvi, uiu ns. urauuev, "anu a c of hcr corsets, thc smullncss of hcrl-.lccve-; the twenty-live leeches that I saw on hcr ; in!' the arm of a lady in a very handholes, and the narrowness of her shoes. forehead." some travelling dress, who Hew to Mrs. w. i..,:- !,., i-, i., ! "l)i-f:if'f,il ' rvirnlntnri a iirrncf- i?,lt Brantlev and kissed her familiarly, and

It: I IIllll 11 ll till" VV,i, 4 lL ,'l IV'l UVIl III" m.- m. u.u.. l-.v,V..--w .i-HOt. i'UV

on both eves, is always

obliged to travel with his sillv voting wife

conunz

an equal quality in each Mill Stone, and

in thc mauutacturc, to have the joints on

and

and eight children of her first husband, ( thc back of thc Burrs as close as the face.

All Burrs manufactured bv them will be warranted. BUZBY & IIORTO.W Yincenncs, June t2S, 1?31. U!-tf

I should think he had enough to do

in taking care of himself and them. 1 wonder you did not prefer availing yourself of thc politeness of some of thc single gentlemen vou mentioned." "Oh!" replied Miss Frampton, "any of them would be too happy as they politely exppessed it to have had thc pleasure

on mc to B)ston. Indeed, I

waiting

the whole period of her childhood, was ex- ; you might have supposed that thc leeches ; 'hen shook hands with her husband, and ! know not how to m ike a selection, being

w ould do her good, as of course thev will. : was ilro-!uccd by him to our heroine. uiiwiUin- to offend any of them by a

Here William, 7 addressing the servant:. ss rrampion was a lasuionani man that had iust entered : "run as if you ; inS woman of no particular agn J ' . J . i It .1

pre-

Jiiss r rampton was a lashionahlo look-1 fcrencc. And then agiin. it is always in

Hcr better tas:c for yung ladies to travel, and

were running tor your life to Miss

IX-

1 11)111

i figure was good, but her features were the

cord, the milliner, and tell hcr upon no ! contrary, and the expression ol her eye

respect that of a woman of twenty. She ; account whatever, to trim Miss Brantlv's : assiriKiugiv nau. .-?ae nau no rni.mon?, was extremely anxious to "come'ouf," as ; Tuscan Leghorn with the blue and vcltow : htshe talked incessantly of her friends it is called, but her father insisted on tier riband that was decided on yesterday. ,or so she caI!eJ every person whom she staving in, till she had finished her edli- Tell her 1 have changed my miIKland 1 evcr kncw b' sight, provided always they cation; and her mother had been told tha; resolved upon thc lilac and green. Fiv werc presentable people. She had some it was very impolite to allow vouri2 ladies as if vou had not another moment to live", property, on the income of which she liv-

or Miss Pepincord will have already tinn

ed.

exercising

LAST 3MOTICB. A LL th se that arc indebtctl to tho rA. late firm of Totnlinson Ross, that do not call and settle, or make some arrangement about their notes and accounts by the first of Xovcmbcr next, suit will ba commenced against them. A. LeROY, Agent. August 0, 1831. Jy-tf

07 Looks and notes at the Wabash

A. LeR.

th;

r r

: faded Miss Framp-

cars her se-

close economy on everv

med thc bonnet with the blue and vclluw' lUmS l,ut dress. Sometimes she boarded

"And then," said .Mrs. Brantlev, "go to out' a,lJ sometimes she billeted herself on ! nran ,UJltronizin

Mrs. Aslimore's and inquire how Miss .Ma- one or tl,c otUer (,t tlic?c Ka'J inenJs, hav-: 1J Cvititrntly by many

ry is this evening." mg no scruples 01 ueucacy to deter Her , nior

"uy, mamma, exclaimed Auirusln. '-"c--" '-T .,. .s ..iw i wriauu- i.f.nra l.ove . thouirh ncw tot 12 world. I

indeed to go everv where, under thc wing

of a married woman. I doat upon cha- j ii -.i-i" ' 1

peronsjan.i i.y coming wiui uns lamuy, 1 j II3;irancc Company Office.

nau .irs. 1 wauroeriCN i iii iuJiii.-i mi-. ; I hive j-ist parted with them at their own i !T?Vfi-rfT tttv door, where thev were sut down." i e'ltr ttRJiriU SUll Mr. Brantley" smiled when he thought, I5 published at $i 50 cents, for 52 of Mrs. Twambcrlcv (who had been mar-j niLcrs; which may be discharge! by ried to hcr first husband at fifteen, and ; l,c payment of $'Z at the time of subscri-

.n ti 1 - t i"

was stiti a i.ionming girun looKing wo-

ung.

Payment in advance being thc mutual interest of both parties, that mode it solicited.

Mtint Ashmore lives so far from Miss

Pi:incords that it wilt 1.0 t..n r.r ..!...... ; semblance oi an invitation.

j I V V IV 1 Vti

est hint that might be construed into

In short.

thc

die

jd o.o!usive!y to lhc he saw that in quiet

news

good-nature

paper. But ; talde was strewed.

:iid ea- "how happy vou mas

V failure to notify a wish to discontin-

ionof the time subscribed

. -1 li ,rn vv.if .ti 1 1 ! was a-sjduoas in trvmrr to tret irmi-i ntoil ; 1. ' . r ' " " uu cuiisiucreu a nuw eiirngcmern ; oclocubeloic W ilham gets back, and J .uaiuuoas in ir ing 10 get acquainted , J.'rarr,nton was a woman ol m;;c!i vanitv ,, ...i,,;!, ,j-5 .- in 11 1 .r nil t!iit i ' . w th everv bodv from whom anv thinr xvas , .. :. i .1 1.. : : -nd no subscriber at liberty to discontm-

mm m. tuuow iu hiww . . - , . - n anu pretention, uno mat miu nas 111 uic , .. ,,:i it

had sufficient good

to perceive almost

I sense and penetration j ,e at (he immediately, that Miss , fof wi,, )C consW

1 1

Mnessot !ispsttun, w old tnend was . lev, t?:uu Jaura, to have

Mill the stmc as in:arlv life. J to

.Mr. Brantley w-asso pleased with every "As to leading, repliei

member ot thc Lovcl tanulv, and liked his ; ver have any ttutc to spare

. 1 1 i 1 . 1 ' 1 K

wit o tniic i- that ho wn induced to l'ro- nose. v uat will: mv music, and mv dan-, ,uu

iiai" it two davs beyond his first intention : I eing, and mv Jessons in French conversa-! mlit I have set my

.1 l, nrnwccvl 'in pfirniv! i f5in liO:i U linn find mv U'nKtprf.KOrk. :uu mv l,f:iil. ' ai,u k1--'1, 1 aUSO

11 UVl HV. I. v.. .w.i-.u .

Laura home with him, to pass a Jew M tvks v idi hts wife and daughter. This

arrearages are nain. r!ir

ii sue nas airenuv uehgured mv bonnet 7 " b ""t ,o IVJ l3 )lt r, ta king with great exaggeration: i or, ,f,lia. tv. .1 M.,- " t be Miss Brant-! with the vile blue and yellow."" ; though she sed them behind their , rtnd ia a short timhJ more thaW i ZTX Stt.

in your powV 'iuay, 'am .urs. lirantley, "you : - '"r-"::" cd that many ol hcr assertions were ar-1 0 the v litor on business must hft 'iA rtr

V: admired that very riband extremely." ; ceeueu m ,oic ng ner av uno ue oauxorn rant frUchouds-a fact that was well ; ,hv wi nnih(. att,.n,ir ,n it-

I Wusta I neU J 1 "W," replied Augusta, "but 1 have ; " , known to a'.: those numerous persons that ' ... , . , .- . ' i-.non i,;,,i,;,. niu, ;. 1 1 .n i nrolcsscd to know everv body, and to m n -n .1 1 1 rRonrt'i: will be received at tho

tor that our- wui u sim-c, anu us 1 win . 1 . . o .miss i' rampion caneu ncririenus. , . , . . : .

.ii.Aii.iiiaiii'iLi ill nil ill . i nil li ill 7 . m ' r ' . iti . w mi w i iruii'iii i iiin.i:i ii . a - a - . .

vvnrLr

! '

nppmg.

then I have every dav to go outi

for I will alwavs choose even !

heart

lutely

upon the lilac ot ,hc da.v- aui CoU,J always ttirnish ample l.'ramnton took detest the blue ; loud tor tho too prevailing appetite for scan- manner sj,o i: dal. Titerctore, though every one dislik- ,;K.ft. ,

thing for myself. Mamma has not tlu

how .Mary is to nightsaid Mrs. Brantley. )h 111 rrnli.t n.r..t .. I .1. ... .1"

uronecrJ however was declined, with sin-

. 11 i-l:M.in !iYnmon(j li ir if k i riil iipss 1 C ast idoauf nivtasfi-- 31 f lo.-tst sin never

Air Lovel's delicacy making hint unwii-1 remembers it. "And there is alwavs some . Jccces have reievcd her. And if they

ling to send his daughter as a guest to a ladv who as tt was ignorant of her ex-

business with the mantua-makcrs and milliners. And I h ive so many morning vi-

havi

i0:o.:co, a

nd Laura sharing in her father':

j sits to pay with matnma and in t.he af-

tcnip.es. Mr. Brf.ntley to-k his leave; and three months aftorw arJs, he paid a second visit 10 Rose brook, for the purpose of selling his pr.'porty in that neighborhood. lie broii 'ht wit'a him a short but verv polite

let! r from his nmUs to Mr. and Mrs. Lovel,

1 toe wing

wrapper, and

leep till il

. ... .

the invitation tor Laura, and

. 1 11

fircssio" it in a manner laaieouiu scarce

ly- !. ith-txsl. Mr. I.ov

re 1 oegan ;o w a-

Mis. Lovel thought

it was time that i scarcely

jternoou I am generally so tired that I can i I 1 a

. do nothing but put on a

: il.- ...- .... .. il.. I. . 1 1

I is time to dress for evenin O

I Oh.' thought Laura Lovel. -hov differently do we pis our time at Uucbrook '. I Is not this a beautiful fiigravtng p t.he 'continued, holding one of tlu open souve- ! nirs towards Augusta. Yes pretty enough," replied Augusta,

head to look at it

not, do doubt Dr. Warren will order

twenty-live more or something else that will answer the purpose. .She is in

cred within the .year.

Advkktiscments not exceeding ona square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty five cents for each iftcr insertion longer ones in thc samo proportion. (rPersons sending advertisements, must specify thc number of times they wish them inserted, or they will

!c continued until ordered out, and must

moving her

. . 1 1 1 1 i .

Lau.-i hh.;.d sl'" a little ot tho world, , "mamma, do not you intn.. 1 nnu netter :iud Laura's speaking looks told ho much ; have mv green pelerine cut in scollops ..le-e-ure ti aatTcipated from the rather than in points?" I'll. I . . .1 T ,

1 think, replied .Mrs. nrauiiey, "that

thou.

Augusta, petu-

.vi!rki'sti. lLo two Iittie gins

Ibi ir exes filled at the idea of being ee-. scollops are the prettiest. Crated from their beloved sister, most; "Really, mamma" said

to.anutvwadv j in..'d in entreating permis-; lantly, "it is very peculiar in you to say ti..n for her to o, n they saw that she ; s , when you ought to know that scollops xvIh'd it. FmalSv Mr. Lovel consented ; have had their day, and that points have

-1 I -um iCMiicJ to tread on nir whin . couv rownu .igain

In k I ! t

jccasion to relate in what

. I '- 1 .1 .a al r.

a uuouiuh,ii Vai.3k ..v u I no . . . " IlliailllCi Ml- III IU UISUUHIUU IIIJI nit; ia--

! and yellow.1 Jal. J herctore, tnougii every one dislik-1 :tl.rtr rn r,r ,.... irJn-r tmv

11 I " t j IIIOIIO tll I t,l Ul II Vt IIIUI VO'-IMM.i HU.O 4 But I am really very anxious to know ! cd 1 rampton, so every onc tolerated j .t.R S:im Kettlethorns. was in realitv. onl'v

her; and though a notorious calumniator,! ,,Iated tliat her particular favorites, the she excited so muc.ilear, that it was gen- Joe Socri,v ,h.jut,l .ch bad taste at erally thought sater to .keep upsome shght lheir lerra 'in gup,icr !W to have green intercourse with her, than to aiiroiit her by hock-Manses for the champain; and that throwing her oil entirely. j ho "!eli.rhlfui eop!e, the B ,b .Skuttcrbvs

Philadelphia was hcr usual place of rcsi-, the first time th'-v attempted thc new st le : c iiaid for aceordinMv

1 I. .... 1 l .- .. ; .1 I.... !. .1.-1 . .L. II .1 r i - - " - i , .i " -

fi juou nanus i am certain that in ueuee ; ot.i mic nau met uic iiranticy lami- ol heater at a venison dinner, had mom :

the morning we shall hear that she is con- ly at thc Saratoga Springs, had managed j filled with spirits of turpentine, instead of siderably better. At all events 1 will not to accompany them to Now York on their j spirits cf wine. wear the hateful blue and yellow riband .way home, had boarded at Bunker's during I Next morning Mi- Frampton did not "William," what are you standing for?"' the week they stayed at that house, had; appear at the breakfast table, but had hcr The man turned to leave the room, but assisted them in their shopping expeditions j first meal carried into her room, and Au.Mrs. Brantlev called him back. "Wil- and proteased a violent regard for Augusta, ! gusta breakfasted with her.

who rrutessed the same for her. .Mrs. j Between them, Laura Lovel was discusBrantlevs slight ii.timation "that she j sed at full length, and their conclusion should be glad to see her if ever she came j was, that she had not a single good feature to Boston," Miss Framptou had now j that her complexion was nothing, her taken advantage of, on pretext of benefit- j figure nothing, and her dress worse than ting by change of air. Conscious ol her! nothing.

to nr. roxTixrKn.l

iiam,"

Said she, "tell one of the women

to go to Mrs. Ash mo re's and inquire how Miss .Mary is." "Lliza and Matilda arc both out," said William. Mnd Louisa is crying with the tooth-ache and steutning her face over hot

verbs 1 Kuess she won't be willing to faded looks, but stiil hoping to pass for a

walk so far in the uight air, just out of young woman, she pretended always to be

wie steam." j m precarious health, though oi this tui.t ''WiHiamr exclaimed Augusta, statu-' was seldom any proof positive.

ping with her foot. don't stand here talking! Oa being introduced to Laura Lovcl, as hut go at once; there's net a moment toj to a young lady on a visit to the family, lose. Tell Miss Pipincord if she has put j .Miss Frampton, w ho at once considered ! on that horrid riband, she must take it otV- her an interloper, surveyed our heroine

i:t pr'-pa ra'or. ftfr th journey . ' -Very well then my love," replied Mrs. again and charge u to thc bill, if she from head to foot, w ith something like a

ySALT.

S r0 "his. tirst quality Jvenhawa, just received, and for sale by

SMITH &.CAUSOX. Viaccnncs,3d May, 131. 13-tf

LIST Or AGEIIT5. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrccs, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, Ind. John 1. Nccly, do. Thomas Cissell, Msiuit Pleasant, Ind. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomfield, Ind. Post-Mister. Sauderaville, Ind. Post-Master, Owcnsville, Ind. IW-Masterv Stinkard's Mills, Ind. Jesse Y. WillM)rn, Mount Vernon, lud Levi Price, Lvansville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, InJ. Isaac Ong, Merom, Iod. Post-Master, Tirman's Creek, Ind. John C. Reiley, lawrenrcville, 111. Post-Master, Palestine, III. Post-Master, Boonville, Ind. Post-Mister, Rockport, Ind. Lewis Gcx, r. .n.Xew-Harmony, lud.