The Greensborough patriot [October 5, 1844]

              VOLUME GKEENSBOKOUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, OCTOBER 5, 1844 NUMBER 27i
Invite t »t iho r»i<' of one ilullir pri w|nflra. (f.
lUMiQ for UViirrt w«*k. ami twriilT-five rrntii 1« fwri
rnii.inii.irtt'r. A liberal deduction allowed in favor i»t
|w« who advcrti** by tin* quarter or tor a longer perit>l
DE4R ARE THE BF.UT1ES OF THE liXft
Matthlw W the (till I lo*r,
Aii-1 n-trrful i- her ihoBS an 1 air;
Tir, flow'r that wanton- in the OWN*,
I* !i tlf ao fragrant, or ID fair.
But ah! lhr«c chain.*) wiil toon d-rav,
A» fade* the leartl by nint'ry mud;
Nor muld they m.ihe Ibis h. art ft jirry
Without the beauties ol the mind.
The roay fWk. the arwrsiing *ye,
The ruby lip, or dimi>l'd amile,
May force from youth the TOUVC aigh,
Hut ne'er aliaU bind me in their toil-
Ti* from tlie aoul—thr heart alone—
That plmnirr truly we can fin*.,
For when the traneient charm in gone,
Dfar arc the beauliia of Uie mind.
yntt ( !"'"» wh'Te keep your present position CL-velaml h.id born educated with mat can- by
vou and J.mo, and tie-, ■ JM W*w in which you nrc worthy to more, \ his farther, who was a man uf inilepeiulent feelin^ ri
In I towards yon, as if ■'"' ■ « few yean, as the wife of a nun of wealth 'and sound rlews of life. AabttMQ crew up, he
" Try, my dear child," sail her aunt to her, a
few week* after she had come HMO bet home, •■ to
feel more cheerful. Do not look hack with crief,
i but forward wilh hope. Let us be to you all that | !""'" wbow you are—k
i you hare lost. We love
i sire to think of you. nnd
j you were our own children
Mary was offer led to tears. She threw her
i arms uround the neck of her aut.t; LI-MI! her ,0 >"°"
; check, uud wept upon her bosom.
M Your generous kindlier I shall never forget.*' She sai in deep thought, w ith her eyes upon the
she ^aid, as eoon as her OOMXioD would permit her floor. Al length, breathing heavily, shu looked
to speak. "Hut, my pood aunt, it is my position up. ami rejdiej in a voice that ffli at first trein-here
that tioubles me more than any thine else." J ulous, but 0000 became firm.
"My dear child ! what do you mean T* asked "I have carefully weighed all this. But it
Mrs. Hendee, in surprise. does not change my views. It is for me to acf
"I hove noright to burden you." right in the prmint, and leave all else to be or
your happiness in after life. Forgive the seem-1 young man who bad returned fr.>mco...-u
ing mdehcacy of on aUoMon lilt* this, my dear I Wore, and who bad immediately entered imo
Dwee. I have to make it. m order to let ymi tee ( business vritb hfca father, a nwrchaot of wealth ».,d
lie ronseuueuce* of the act you propone. Re-; standing lie. name was Oroland Yf
a n .iy. A^ i- M -o. th-ei.
inudtii en', refined, on I d
ha I n.et H: Mr. rleodrt 'i u ■■,.
permnuent i.lacv in hi mind,
■• What is slu-
11■ i'- of the qui-;
!n ..t • ttran [er h
:i iii' re i! sttnet one'
I. - Who is •he.'"—!
question* often naked.— j
n m^li he colled. rn'..rly its often as before, upon
Jane, u WM really pritll the hope of again falling
to with the music trachvt. Hut tins nwtanate
uccurn-tire did not again happen.
One erening ho met Mr. Hi ndee in ihr parlnr.
AiA!! I\ THE I:r-KKr
" Mnry!" Her aunt sccmi-d hurt by the tone of
her voice.
I*r.im Ailhur. l..i,!i. -' Miguinc for OloU-r.
THE YOl'XG MUSIC TEACHER.
1 Do not misunderatsn J me. aunt." Mary quick-justice,
become d.-pt-inlent NJUH any one but my-self.
IX) you unuVr^tiiml me, nunlf"
" I believe I Jo, Mar}-." Hut .li-im- sucli
and •MBding,"you will bo placed far above the I furefuliy in.iiliod "inl'o his mind1 bve^oftrmii'Vor
nelingM depvJMkDM that now aaemi so galling , its own sake, and taught him lo e.-'imaie all thing,
'"•vou- fcy intrinsic worth, rather, thau Oclitiooa Ipptar-
Mary did not replv tuber uncle immediately. •T'Cs. AS Hanly Cleveland emerged from youth i *i ardent .:■•• r.- he r, !, i,, |. „,:l , .,
MHO early manhood, that uie*t critical period in ! f fru"n "''"'" '' " ""''"•"'■'I «• o had inli r-life.
his father bad the gratification of teeing in ' *! enoaed l.im lo ray. dur.llj a | ttue in
him a realinntion cf his inont ardent wishes. The | '""'er.iuo.i.—
priuciples tsticlil him had Ix'.n deeply planted "• ar T''' ",1 ""l"1"1'. r"r ll '■ - emmg iit-
I
Tl.. lUawloi (Mawu pec
>nr of tin* seal h.- .v.f read.
l*Hi\'.t.r. win) bnueil* iri\,;
■ <l li> Cofcndft to b
' tttthaff of it u Mi.
i Airii-a.
and they had sprung up. and pro.|uced good fruits* 1 v"81?'""" of,,Mf ,),""'i',» ' "ni «' t ut ;..
This young in9n met Jane Wells freuuenlly in *°" . '* ■ J^"1* Id ',\ '" >'•'" fcmdy.em
company, and found bjmeelj becoming more 'and ; " JH* •"*" \T l \ , ,
oj-ed
"Exeuao m«, Mr. Cleveland," Mr. Hendee
• noaa|
rauged for mv good by I liin who suflera not, un- j more prepo»sessed in her favor iheoiteuerhe saw
noticed, a iparrow to fall to the ground. I can- ""• Almost involuntarily he paid her more ihan I • ""trrVI''me ll""-—out yon are/under on
not.wiih a clear conscience, sit down here, in ! ordinary attentions, which were far from being """l .% " '}"'•" »ncn I"-' ,:'")' <ami
I Iy said. "I mean not to iniinuate.thal I iee'l thai I '"eiv il. piiidence. It would be wrong." j unpleaaing to her. Afli rsome months, he would 'n' '''"''.' , .
■ you think I am a burden to you. Oh.no. Your " But, my dear child, I have enough and to! occasionally call in al Mr. Hendee'. and spend an I ,,' ''", '",""''1 .ru"-' ''"'•"■«■
1 noble ciiduct towards us tills, my bosom with a spare. I do Dot feel your support a burden. IVjatrenlnj with her. Whenever he did to, if Mary . ,c?.™m|y|Eu>'?°'»™crMn»*roiM«ke,llMHi
I glow of grateful emotions. It is apt that. Km. j provide a home fur my brother's children I look I happened to be Iu the paiior, she would iinmedi-
| now that my father is dead, uji to whom I had a u|ion as a sacred privilege. Do not deprive me ■"'y re'ire: always «ithout being in'roilucr.l. for
natural right to look, I do not feel that I cin, with 0| 'he sweel delight it affords me." i a had never occurred that net uncle or aunt was
Thin appeal touched the heart of Mar)-, and ! P'eseut when Mr. Cleveland tin* came in. and
brought from her eyes pure drops of feeling. I }'"" would have thought il au egregious folly lo
••1 know, my dear uncle." the said, "that it I introduce her sister to any of her fashionable
thoughts. If your father's brother is willing lo' will give you pleasure lo have me stay with you, i friends,
lake your father's place, you have no need to : and pnin to depart. But can 1 secure a good con-j The atle
Mr. »\ eils was a widower with two daughters make any nice distinctions between his relation : science, life's best blessing, if 1 do not follow the
—Jane and Mary. The former twenty, and tlte , and that of your father. He is both able and. ch'nr dictate, of rightV
MUe! eighteen. He had been accounted a man j willing to do all we have proposed." " Vou cannot certainly."
in aaay circumstances, from the fact that he lived ' •• I have tlrowcht ail ilial Over N ry carefully. "Then I mil.I have my presenl | osiiion of de-in
a comfortable style, and gave his children the | aunt," Mary said. "Balk does ma unburden ' pend.iice. and provide, by my own labor, the
t is, 1
he replied. "But I hare twice mei in the parlor
a v.-ry intending young ludy, w!,o i». a> I bare
uuderiood, an mslrucior of im.sic to your i bil-drea."
I
" Ok I you mean my iii.ee," Mr. Hendee said.
Wtth a smile.
" Vour niecel"
•• \'cs. Man- Wells, the sister of Jane. I
thought vou knew her."
■■ ; ry.hingalTl.,,,„,oTmcre.;,heh,Vr;o>\w^L^ "^2
wa, hamisoine ,„ perm, hi, uisle mm ^ onv onr enlerCc| „,> ,„„,„, ,,„. ^»J* »„_
Af.r in IS.* ilrtriI I lo*. I.i ri.!.'
VVHh •:.■• .it.i:BaA-haj alunr !y m; «,ioi
vVhealhsawi met UrVtaei ulo'eneat,
Ai ! .j.k oriue /•,<-." I rUnfUrh* Pal—
tVlirn i ,.,,,. j, .tiiVn-i! n.ih Kfntfal Inr.
ti ii.-, i nu [BUofmy rnitb. ii- hopi .it I It, p*r
Airi th.ahaaew. of utlna.lh.1 Hvl tv? bieaie,
Plii i.'n my In..ii i kr ihertaoi ih.- .I,-.,i —
Ii . i.: \i.-i..i.» ..i .t„i,—II.UM
n b iu —:..i.i | it . . i
A" -•» I ..■ M'«!.. i.l 1,1!-
L'oi ,t ui,... ..; rail, d ■-. -! at n i.
And ay i iiivclanj, whoM r.-Li,--: lunBe,
rhrill. u. un hean likeek im tsaie.
' ■' ' a. '.■- I UH I .,-.:- „• nw pnnie,
' ' • ''•'' nw. Unit-.
■ •■ • - •• .- ■ . - MI i ■ -■.. u »i- m* ■ ' Un In .i :- -.- ,. i: . | la„.
All—all no* i*.., .1, i- i ,. j i , , ., ;
And t—.i lone rsile—rrna mU-rul bj noa .
M\ hien nun- j' H|i'.i:i, ,!— !■■ _ . la. (, DakjuDjt
\ near, of all thai i- andi i ll. inn—
\t'iiii H •„:,. .. ,.i | Ji: »,,!.
I if. to i:..- dcurrt s'-r from in
i arangcrnny icui,
nlions of llartly Cleveland soon stirred
into inqmelude the bosom of Jane Wells. There
best education that money could procure. But in my mind. 'Ever* day. il becomes w ith me more
doing this he lived fully up to his income. IValh ' a mailer of conscience not lo remain dependent.
sudd.nlv removed him, and left hislwodaiigblers I have the ability lo maintain myself; and I be-without
fortune or liomc. An uncle, Mr. Hendee. i licve I ought lo <lo il."
was the only relative they had. He waa what is Mrs. Hendee was silent with surprise and ad-called
well ofTin the world: possessing a very I miration of ihc noble .minded gill, whose true
handsome property. Bui as he had a young and feelings she began lo perceive clearly,
expemive family, his regular income was never I " Vou seem lo bo really in earnest," was her
much lieyonii hn wanu. As soon as Mr. Hen- ■ smiling reply, after the lapse nl m arlv a minute,
dee. who administered on Mr. Wells' estate, as-' The changed manner of Mrs. Hendee made
eertained that nothina would be left after paying [ tlie heart of Mary bound.
off the deles, he informed Jane and Mary of' the ] •• Indeed I am. num." she Hid, her countenance
fact, and, at Ihc tame time, offered them a home. I lighling up, yet slill retaining ils serious look. •• I
Fot some weak* alter ibeir father's death, the \ do not mean to wound you, by declining vour n
two young ladles remained in the house where | m-roua offer; for 1 km.w thai u is made in eon.
in."jns of ^pport. It
a inuidiii. Il<
highly cuhivated. h;s nnnd richly stored"; hi. prm-1 '™ "So'oZ^Zc '!l 'Tnl %°
Ciples firmly based, and will, all. h,bek«WtO. ! ■Sa°yZhl,dS r'"
.. - rangplami_y. se-e., ihe^ 'resiH1 -clahle an"d" w"—ea*h'■hy» fIHamUiHlyII. N."Kowl.tJonJ, rlhat !
duly of i very one lo engage in some useful em-' Jane could not withstand si.cli attraction
ployiiioni. While our father lived, my sislernnd | il was n.rt long, before ihe young maa became I
I kepi his house, and made un for him a home more marked in his attention,, lie called in Mr. :
circle. We were necessary to hi, happineas: and Hendee'. al least once every week, and n . ularly '
he was our natural pruvider and protnlor. Our : accompani.d Jane lo all ike cow .:.. and lashion-spheri'ofaction
"asal home—our duties lay there. - able MBBlesnenH of ihe season. Une evening he !
But it is diflireni now. Uptat you we have no '■ came m and found no one in the parlor but Mary '
natural claim. Vour home circle is formed. We Jane was dressing lo go out Hiih him to a con-'
are not necessary lo your happiness, and only re- ! cert. Mary's first impale, was lo retire, but this
mam hen- as partakers of your bounly. This Is she fell it would not be |«i|iie lo do. She there-the
plain light in which I vuw it—and you must fore remained; but did not feel free lo make any
"kno«i-ledge it to bo ihe true light." j remark,. This she had no need to do. for Mr.
Mr. Hendee used various arguments lornnvincc Cleveland readily introduced aubiocis of conver-coo.
1 Mary thai she was wrong to throw In rsclf as the ' sation. and drew'her forth lo siieak. At first she
• .No.'
Mr. Hendee loosed u|ion ihe float thoughtfully.
" Why dues ike keep herself so s. eluded?" al
length aiked youogCleveliind. '•She i, certainly
luted lo shine in auv circle,"
» I'hat she is. A lovi her girl I have never
seen. Km it ii her real wank that eiclade, her.
Society, as it is now coii..niuied, n nol worthy of
so noble minded a creature."
"Your words puzzle me," ihe youngman -aid.
"I will than give you fully her history, and let
you judge her by ihe K it mid Imeat standard—
her own life as u siaml- forth in I Nine beamy."
Mr. Hendee then •< luted, with the warmth his
A I'm in tin- ilearrl I love to raj.
W im ii,,. ailcM Uu.ii bay alone bj in
M li.n ilii- .il.) mriuail oi i!
Will, i
Tli
nratoruer'a !..,«;.....,; .v Riflalrr'.Mn,
And in.ilice and awaoa nil aMieod .,.1 (bhy
lh.|..-e in 10 niu-ii'ivMiiJ ,.•.„» aaaVaaaMy;
Wan aq '->-o I„:I ,! mv duoaJiisaM lu(h.
And my i Mil i* .HL w,:i, ifi,bondaaan's ^al*—
' Ihen time i« Btwdooi, udj .>. .-.j j.,-,]«,
A Ii ' In li.le!
• .*.
vonaeaM lue.
seem. of o;i;.n aaVaii, eonupnoa and sauo;
|u .n.l nun'. tVuwa .in.! die bass awia t-or^-
.■..II ■
«
I"', n U raptareto vaanenthe eha^ipina steaiL
An 11, i-..i.. 1., s ,s ..:•!, i;„ nnjdr'aannSi
M uh Ihe death luuilii fire-la k m on osad,
Tlicnlj ktw oi. Deim Land I
Afir in ih,' aaoerl I loveta rldo.
Ill Ihe .lii-nl Uu.li-Niv aloa, !*v niy Okio;
Away, away, in ihe irUoWanH \.iu.'
Wlier,- ihe nhiie aaan', fool halh ,,,-e
And ih.- qalveiedConuuai oi lie.-l,i....
II.11I1 .. ir.-ely c:i*,.-d »lih h^ rorjof chin
A n-cion IM enaailiW, li.mUni and dloar,
Whicn own hub abandoned man uurdae sad KiaaS
Wbieb the oaehn and Iir..^nl i„!; ii,i alone—-
Wilh Hi, iwilbjki I..U101H Ih, ,.,«,:. aton,
Whrejri 1, nor herb, n r shrub lak* oaat 1
I-A 1
n paakd,
How kind and generous our uncle is," Jane not expect to occu in all res|Hi:is your present
remarked, on the day afier he proposed lo the sis-1 posmon in society.
leri to consider hii house as their future dwelling " I should be as worthy of confidence and re-r'^
r. ^ I goaaj, ofltU."
"Truly so." Mary replied wilh warmth.while "True. Km something more than mere per-a
glow ol genuine gratitude lit up her sober face. | sonal excellence is required, ll is not uorih a-
" We shall feel .almost as much al home with lone that gives either a mini or woman a place in
good society. As a member of our family, you
will occupy the same position you have ever held;
but, as a mere teacher of French or music, you
will not be able 10 maintain your present place."
"Ihight lhal consideration 10 govern me?'*
" I think it should have ils due wcighl."
" So do I. Hul a consideration of whal is righ
should have ihe first influence upon my actions.
Now, I do not think it would bo right.for me 10
become a dependent upon my uncle s generosity.
I believe that I am in duly bound to support my
arlf. Ought I for a moment to weigh this clear
uncle Hendee. as we did in our father's house.
"Ho you think it right for us to go there?" ask-ed
Mary, looking al her sister wilh a serious ex-pression
of countenance.
"Right! Whai can you mean, sister!"
" We have no claims upon him."
" He is our father's brother."
" Bui net our father, Jane." /
Mary'a sister looked at her for some moments.
utterly at a loan lo comprehend the drift of her
remark..
" I le is our uncle, and has offered u, a home,"
she al length said. "It would be a strange act in conseiousnes, against any fears of losing socia.
us lo refuse to accept of it because we have 110 standing!"
ciniiTrrupon him; especially, when there is no Mrs. Hendee did not reply for some moments,
other Ihrchhold over which we can pas,." She felt a grow of admiration for the honest, mde-
" Hut he ha, a large lamily of bis own lo ,up- pendent spirit of her niece, and yet, could not
port-" bring her mind 10 think lor an in-inntnf leuing
"And is able enough lo support them and us." the high minded girl act as she proposed.
" Perhaps so. Hul that does not alter our no- " sou muat talk wilh your MB, ahe said, of-sition
in Iho least. While our father lived, his ter puzzling with her own thoughts for a lime.
house was our home by natural right. Now that " I am sure, howerer, that he will never hear 10
he is taken from us, will it be right for us to lean ■ your doing whal you suggest."
upon any other arm!" " I wish you would speak lo him aboui it, aunt.
'• We must lean upon some arm, now thai we | I cannot."
hive his no longer." "Oh! certainly. Hut you must nol be sur-
"Ics,—but should nol each of us lean 111ion prised at his decided oppes'ilion."
her own arm! la not a mere slate of depend, nee " I am sure uncle Hendee will net oppose me
upon a _r< latin a wrong |Hisiiion for a young lady in an act ihni he must see in beck arjy right."
'" hold!" •• But I am 1101 so sure lhal he will be uble lo
"Lean upon our own arms! How are we lo see it exactly a. you do," replied I
a
effect. Mary was nol governed by any impulse, spent len minute, iu COOreraalion with a young
or whim, but by deeply tiled principles. When ; man of intelligence and winning manners. The
Mr. and Mrs. hteadee found thai neither argument 'sensation was awakened 111 her heart, lhal was
nor |>ersuasion could move the honest-hearted girl' not inclined to sleep again.
from her purpose, they begged lhal she wnuld.at; She retired lo bet room, and look un a favorite
hast,make their house her home, il she did not volume. Hut she could nol comprehend ihe
solely depend upon them. : words of the author. I ler thought, relurm d 10
"I will, on one consideralion," was her half '''!' parlor, and 10 ihe interesting young atrangel
smiling, yet earnrtt reply. with whom she had passed a quarter of un hour
•' Name it," said Mr. Hendee. of most delightful conversation. At length she be-
" That I be allowed 10 become my cousins' in- fame conscious of ihe folly ,he was coiiiimliiiig
slruclor in music, so long as youlhiukmc couipe- hi thus allowing this litile incident to make so
'enl to give ihein lessons." • deep an impression upon her. BlbPatrovetOahui
" ll shall be as you desire," out from he mind the image of Mr. Cleveland.
Theprompt acceptance of this proposition brought uut '" vain. Bha slill saw his line, animated foe ;
Ihe lean to Mary's eye.. ! hie voice still sounded in her enrs. ami ihe senii-
•• From my heart. I thank you," she said, with \ menu he hod uttered still lived in her recollection.
emotion. "I do not want to go from under your I "What young lady is that with whom I was
protection. Here I will be happier hattta any 1 aaQVeningt WMA you Came daarDJ** youthe t lore.
where else, for I shall be with those 1 love moat : "tttfl ask'd of Jane, os soon as they had lelt ihe
and prize highest in the world."
Just about this lime an advertisement appeared
in tlie newspapers for a lady 10 take the situation
of a music lencher in a well known seminary.—
Al Mary's earnest request Mr. Hendee made ap-plication
for, and waa successful in obtaining ihe
place for her. She entered cheerfully upon the
duties bf Ihis new position, and discharged ihem
wilh energy and ability. It required ihe devolion
The servaui left ihe room, and in a lew mo-ment
Mary eutered, dressed in simple hul neat
alire.
"Come, my dear. IN me introduce vrn 10 my
oxo.lb 111 young friend Mr. Cleveland." Mr. Hea-dee
said, taking Mary's haul, au.l leading her
forward.
Tie color deepened on Mini's cheek when;
she met ihe steady, admiring gaaa oi ihe young
man. but her seli-poss-essen remain.-d.
•■ My niece s-chub s herseh for too ntuch. She
is -o'er modest, worth*, peculiar fault,' nstlold.
smith. I believe, ka, it." Mr. H. ndee added, as
Marv loo', a seal 011 the
us- .iali
And lite Stars kin, l..,;',i la i|„ awlaighl »ly.
A. I "• ai'.n >> ih.. desert .hue.
Ma EtJJohnj II !.'- r.,t.. .,|.,r.e.
A still "iicll voire cnrani Ibrua '1 ihrwuM,
l.ikes f-Hii-i mnwllnii his t'.ii'd rhiM.
Whi.-li l.,i,i.l,r. hitler...., wradi .III.I J,.,r
Havma—-.M.s 1. ni.risr 111 , Uoo I, a
Thr Tiuvl.—Thai poo*, deepioed, and harm.
less reptile, is admirable in its preoorliont, and haN
an eye of such Iran-reiideni beauty, that when I
find on- I place il on my hand lo view It more
minutely. In skin, too, so completely adapted 11
ihe sehlerrnnean places into whirh ii see, for
\i that moment Jane enl. n-d au.l came forward. ' '•'"'her, is Well worth the atlention id" ihe philoso-do
thai, Mary
"There are many younir women who support
ibemeelre, genteelly, \\ by may nm we! The
iniili is. I have been thinkinguh.u'11 tin- ever since
I n,le Hendee was here yeslenlay. and the 111 re
1 inrn il over in my mind'lhe more reluctant inn
1 in ncreiii of his generous oiler. I du nm feel 0,
n it would be just formo to do so. I hare a good
education, and could readily support myself as a
French teacher; or by giving lessons in music"
"A French teacher! Lemma in music I Ma-ry
you cannot be in e.irnesl."
'•Indeed, sister, I nm sure that I can never go
into uncle Hendee', house, and accept ihc homo
I •• l.a- s., kindly offerol, without feeling self-con-demned,
anil losing my self-respect. A Male of
mere dependence, would be deeplygelling lo me.
As a music Of Flench teacher, I should bo lar
happier."
•■Mary. 1011 mnsi not think of ii. I'o not, on Hue principl
any account, bteelba such 1 thing 10 uncle Hen
• , "would in noil severely Ihe generous feel. m«"k« ha Kiel* expressed."
I hu, opposed. M«,y ,:,„| „u lnurf.. i,,,, b|„
hi over the muter constantly; and lbs
about 11. ihe more d
hois.
"She gives lessons in music lo mv cousins,"
was answered, after a moment's hesitation.
"Ah!" waa Cleveland's only reply; mere was
disappointment in the tone of hu> voice.
Three weeka elapsed, during whiir he
young man and Mary found 11 vciv dill..
Keep from thinking about each otfcei i le iwl
called several limes 10 see Jane, with in. acem
of fnnr hours each day in order to do justice to the j hope in his mind of again meeting the nr,•resting
classes placed under her care. At home, she j younq music teorher. Hut she did not lii p, n
gave Iwo or ihrcc hour, every day lo ihe music » bo pre-ent. AI la si, however, he roulii im
of her cousins, and with marked evidences of sue- ■ conceal from luinselfihe pamaoia he fell, on 1 e-ces.
Besides that, manv hours were spent in j ing shown into ihe parlor, and finding no, m, there
prariice anil study, in OMGTtO increase her abiliiv * bin Mary. Insiinciively, ike arose, and innde a
lor ihe dtilies sh.' had voluntarily assumed. movemeiu 10 leave the room. Jane la -, o.eii
Mary's choice rlni not (ail 10'have ihe effect .rather sharply 10 her for her former mdisi u-1 ac;.
. wh1 ich her uncle and anuiiniul hn-aiid pIIr:ediciieeidi., 'l"l quick- 'ns 8n,: culli'd il.
i:• :«• is"wiotesSSfcS !sir".k"on'!,l,aifhc"-J*n"-feini •;Vo"nMno*lrav-■• ,,,-r"rio~"^^■
ran. home ih.. had .„, „ ,*., |S. She ' M,' !"".' T"" 1 f"'""""y- ' •" y'""": la''"'i'!"','; "; a •"«"T"'"'',lralr"f'"'"l"'r™i''"-
id not «.pn ciate either her s.s.er's mot TO, or i ' >■ ¥£}?? "" "u"" "' ""'m"cy, .'"' I, M.M» I""** "»» ""»»■'•'' bet »>».. her 'near.
•■ "he was ihe instructress of Ibeir healing wilh a quick irregular met
1 Mr. Cleveland mei her unh a inaiiii. 1 much un ..
i formal ihau usual. Bha waa no longer beautiful
• or Interesting in b,i» eyes. The superior loveli-j
Ben of Marv had nlioguiier ecli| wd her. The
, surprise and displeasure she fell nl seeing Mary
i in the parlor, and in conversation with Mr. * 'leva.
1 land, ti nded in no way 10 give additional chnrnis
' to those sir. aily surrounding her. I le saw ck arly
j her 'late of iwilld ; and it look away all ihe admi-
. ration, and even wanner leellngs, he had ever
fell for her.
Knronr in d by her ancle, and led on lo con-ri
is- b) 11 e adiiering yi ung man. Mary shone
1 through lie evening with a inure ih it turprMcd,
Iwhili il drligktcd Mr. II,.,..-.
From that time.t'letreland her n alover.
Hi -vi.ul I no' listen lo Mury's 1 1 inminrany ! 'n-ger
in seclusion, nnd n.ueii a-i.,-.. (• •- will, ai-med
compelled her 10 neci ni .nv .i.m 10 a ! irge
hall, risen up by the "\e!.nin>, Slie dressed
I" If in pure while, pnd pn •■• -.i.-I 1 tneei 1 on-ir.
Ui with ihc gaudily atlind beile, who flaunt .1
nboul, and sought the admiminai alw unc nsci-ously
won.
"Wlrui lovely creature i- thai on Ihe arm of
< 'I'velnnd!" nsked a y
his Bister, who was ,moi
pher. As this liule animal is innocuoiia, I feel
sorry when I see ll trampled under loot by iiiron-sid.
raie people who have learned from iheii
gr.iiiilmolh-rs lhal 11 is lull of viui.iin.—If'atrr-um'i
Ontithtlon.
Thr IA-*1 Drg.—A Yankee who lost a yellow
dog in the boat, approached a wood-chopper, and
thus addressed him:—'Matter," savs he, "ban
you sun 11 yalk-r dog agon' along fieri', uboiit a
year, 0 year and akau, Of two yearold !" "Yen,"
replied ihe chopper. Hippoatng lb, Yankee was
quizzing him—«yi.-. I've seen a ynller dog ffoha'
along here, about a year, a year and a hall, or in .
vears old. 'Twas aboul an hour, an hour and n
half, or iwo hours aj.»o. and you'll find him iboui
■ mile, a inile anil u half, or IWO miles abend, wkh
.1 tail about an inch, an inch am! a hull', or Iwo
inehe, long'"
CiWMiurna of a Dhh h lilt "You won! no-lliing
hul a iii-li kel '■." srvil an 1 Id housewife i:i
ihe hackwonds, 10 ii r ilaiighier v ho had jiw -v
married. "Why, whi'l yourfnlhct and I ftun-menced,
I had in thiti" I lit n dish !. tile. I used
10 boil my .■ .Me. in ii. and poured thulinteu pitch-er;
tlien boili I 1 iy ; ••'.:ins .-■ In it, nn.i *l il,- n,. ,
slie lie zhii more
ll ;,- she
Bui you will 110E. 1 am sure, bumot her strange
desire lo become a teacher instead ofan inmate of
our finnilv." ... , , . ' Hellene* ,.i , iHuaeu'r, ou
L-position. Not wiihout pain did they
perceive lhal all ibeir lean 111 r. gard 10 ihe con-
T ,s « » ! '', '1 ;"',' l'cr.t",r" lS"w' i "' l"»aeea ol kcr independent courS were beaarn-er-
e v .m ii "i? '" '"I'""'''"-"11 "I ".". , ale of Mary's von,,, ,r , were casing .0
herself,* ought no. loo, ^her.ooMtongl,:. ' vlslt h,.r. ,,,,1 W1M.„ she ventured wilh the faSily
in) .1- |Ki-ii.,... Mr. 11. nil.-r- sought an 111
uncle, however. Ihe heroic girl found UBChaOgulg ' 111 ihe par
friend,. They not only admin ! her for her ex- • up 10the r
.1 no, do rkJencc 10 ,uch high and ! "";^;r
f'lirarK bul towl '"•, ,or lhr "•«• I "'" ■ > •"-"•
of action us she. fvincet, Itwavi
or, for J.ine, and therefore «iid nut ^
room ol the Utter t-i nnniv berthat tKere
remark*
—lot, II
An i not. •
onJeuvoi n
As 1
terriew with he* aieo1 He !• MI nit ilmi |HT nl'iis
OtO <*o:n|'iiny. she WOI neglected except bv rt vr-ryfew.
'ITte consequence waa, that bcroroau ;„;!;;:;' ^ • ^ »*-' -i->- ««■,a-^- ■—'*z^T£iZ* jsa JiSSS^.X:
and Mary spent full half un boar together, when
the latter* recollecting herself, >ai<l.
"The ■errant miKihavo omitted to inform June
thai yuu wen* here**'
As she snoKP« she aroao quickly and left ihe
room. In a few momenta /one entered tin- par-lor,
am] apologised for baring kept him waitm
in Cleveland which hc proposed to
"•a the gruuud thai s4i«j bad not been informed oi i in error. On ihi
>oi but actually , i«i crib
10 niuke UJI 11 cotilli 1 in
dance with Mary* tin at-tempi
failed, only two <-i three coti| \< - c ., nl u
10 lulve the iliK-r.
Deeply incensed at this, he withdr< it from ih<
room with IMary Welli, and left ii.* hoiift*. Jan
was also n; the b-i!i. an I sat all lb a—ti l wuli
»»ut n ireli'.t; of 1 Ifj-ur'-. for mm -I - ' I
return the atu niKW* -IK- had lo •. BtA * w .
home, I Ii ..!•.:. I offer ■!
:.■■ ill
SupiMise :i man i
une, day and tut:
h 1I1 en, it would t»
rotini u billion, ■
What a Hmih» i
ii.tm- n- ■-. 1 nti.
..'/."• V Sought* —Win .1 the n
l»reii ■ 1 'i- ,t . ! <\ ,• . ■.,
-■ !. I . ■,■:!' ■£• . . \- A d ■•■■• ' .
. . MI I how bitterly sV> * o
,ui niiinbi r. NV • fi ir not.
: <-. . ' ■ ry r^ond of
v.. ' • • ' - I ■■'■-', eal
I ': ' rty-tv 1 v» iir% to
' *. fo count :i trillion.
I no rally i nu rtuinoftJw
ith has
r < our re-
"» their
"i- ml ei
ole'abounty. " ''"- ' " "'", riEi„. .-»..»»*. pr.ucpie. o, „,,„,„,.,,.,....,. ,laly «..„. wa. rarely »«n hi. prei-nee. Maty hi, h.ndV ah.' Ike.■•.*«.' ■.. - ■• hj ihareei
■» few day, afterwards, Mr. Hendee informed »Then. i. • vi„» ofil ,ii.e."i 1 11 ''!", ',, " "•'minnry in which thai "A. eome compenst ..' he replied,»1 hare aullatiim with her uncle and amu. a , 1 1!. onpeduainout ■ .... f pj, va .
h--i«„..eices..hai he,nnsi, ,,...„., ,|,el, nl,. m), ,,,!,! ,T] 1 ''>,'';l'l'ai'1 ",' UTT" """"""" "' ll"""- ""' '-•"'I'l.ie agreeably entertained o) Ihi. young Th, w. Idin, ,»rij wo, .he largest and n.0.,1
hikeylmd.andMU rklVfe ™ "■ , 1, , ' u 'u ir ':"""r"-"k' '" v'"rr V"1'1" -■'" 1«-"'" -»- - - "'> Bbe^m brilliant U..t luU ba, given for \« ■ ..,.,,.-
'" Their aumcame in kei riaee, and whh •■ U hi i".l . , "'«",li«cll. she went out. and never .pokeofher to any one. shy a, a fawn, and d nl .1 to compel her I yes The young ladle, who had 1 r powei 10, iT —
' ■ ■■■■-: i . ,"..'"•'';,,•' . "■!".' '"'•- l;-' udj remain in the parlor. Hut. when ,1M. had lor-1 dam . ...
'"' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' • ' • ' 1gl.Ml1* th. 'ml epreve.lt ■■.,-.. .......
V >