I ijf^i &'
B|? nS!
??;.:j ^ ??M T- .m lP?Kh>
*. .,??<".- i <,i . !
' 'i ? * r{
ft .,n; *, ^ 7
Mm
L', ^ .
#WrtW ANO PROPWETOII.^f^h. .'
^HEL^'.
Qfrm& rM^mst n^DiKitt
fcgjffll j|Uypi<,<1; $2 if delayed.
CLUB* of TEN *niPttpw?r<J? fl, the money
%n everv instance jto accnnajfllny the onhr.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted?OT|KMCiion*Ty at
the'>nt<Nf of 16 cent# pgreqnafe of 8 Hnea, And
25 cent* for "Wm ?abeo<|U?nt insortiou. Contracts
for yearly advertising made reasonable.
' i inairti n'iAn T "'iii i
(Drigiunl }%tn|.
Tar tha Southern Ewtorprfbt.
ik? 8gWp?s>
.*? Kn?*UE BOUTHHqW.
Fiio* foreat dqithe, from hilt mid vale,
ri f.r A rolemn sou mi i? Imrw,
L>&j And the bleak weat-winda'aronml ua wail,
a^/jAod, the aaure aky girowa dinj and {Afc,
For a dying year thy monrrti* .Y + . < * ' .
P, tt i ' 3?^
SpriBg'abnritingljuda, ita greenwood bo were,
Ita bird* that King 30 ^y.
.And vjrr.rr.er.witbit* fruit and floweTV
* And Aalumflb mellow golden hour*,
I lave alii all pm
. %* '
And with thorn paaa'd the good and true
From many a loving heart,
For death wifh mighty power htalk'd through,
The oottnge and the palace too,
And left in eaeh hie dart.
n:TUe roany-colour'd Wood* have loat
\| TheirAkiKht ehameMop j>uc, ^ ,
And wtlh the black ai?l>ilingVr?*t,
"P?(- l?fel?*a leaf lie# in ??^nat,
From whence ita jbeanty grew.
'M8?
f Pal# tVirfter, robed in garmente drear, e
With icy fettera hound, >;Jnj; J
Oath'ring the yellow, brotrn ond aerflMj
With abiyving finger* wreathe* a bier, 1
1
A ahroud and blfr for #e dyirig year;
And when j4hou?a bare aped, .< ;
Ocd grant another be not nenr,
to wliirh ?nch nod - aridJfcwrt-wrung tear*. I
'cA Uarn tha Clo>m?n for the Sou. EnterprUe
SP ,j?: ?i -,
[COXCU DKD FROM OUJl I.AST.J
Emily, on this inteHigone<j? lost no time
to restore tl? lost ornament to its rightful
y owner, the more ?*>, at her mother feeling
better, she could Wtf? ly leave her for a white
. alone.I., Drea^g herself, therefore, quite
*" plain, but neaVty&jelegAnt, die inquired fur
tl.it nobleman's fcidehec, and it being pointet^out
to her, she knocked at the porterV
yitWWBIWiaip nw<wmjgwm
* iowohinir Oft lh?t whieh h^ct#! '<> much
'cs m?l tfoub^sf-'
. x*M.'&:?*- *&V'"*.* *
..HI ,11'iiin'a^l- jiiiii.i^gJR
GRESSTll
<*K>t /I. i"j i J >;*;.*, > ) yi<-.. r, ??- t*c j > .< 71 a
tiftul of hef iadv: hl}\ Rtul being requested
ll^Sfr' ca'1 "?ain> tJ>?- l??:l!lJ? ?f *?
mothet^pertuiitiug, Emily promised to dofco,
and mrmd tltrn^.
Ariived at home, Emily ro1at*-iI to her
mother all tho particulars ofher visit to tiecountew.
Who am, paint their joyful>in prise i
and hfeartfclt.gratitude, when Emily, show-;
big the book she had received to her moth- j
<8r. $hc on opening it. discovered ft hai.k i
bote for the amount of tiv e hundred dollars, j
wit Ik the following lines
"To the worthy mother of my young
friend Emily T>eV\'Mh1<bi, a small tpken <jf
nay gratitude and respej.
^ .Catheiunk, Countess of Thar nock." j
Deeply touched with the deiinftnv and !
" ' . J '
generosity of the countess, mother and:
daughter embraced each other, giving free:
vent to their grateful fooling*; they c<>u!jj J
now free themselves from all their petty ;
care* And pay their debts, particularly that of
Mr. I.h?mpsky, as* Mrs. lie Waldcn had re-j
solved to remove immediately frotn thai
Vtityjto, in wlu'ch she lately had su.Tcred so
much of insult and degradation. She accordingly
called on him neXJtnomthg, acquainting
liiin with her unutterable decission
of removing and paying the amount
due, hurried away before/he had. recovered
from hi* astonishment. Mrs. l)e YVuidon
wan fortunate in seeming n very hue house
| for a reasonable price, distant only a fow
hundred yards from her old residence, and
having everything neatly and. comfortably
arranged iu her new home felt happy and
contented.
* \t was near dusk oneovening when setting
with her daughter Emily, they were apeak
I ing and praising that lad v. noble not onlv in
V ? I
birth but in deeds, the cause of their present
happy and cheerful life, whop somebody
rapped at the door, Emily got up, aud uu
opening it received a small box beautifully
inlaid with mother of pearl and securely
fastened, the bearer of itsayihg to her "from
her ladyship the countess De Thurnock, to
Sfi?a Emily DeWaldon," after which hq im!
mediately left. Emily opened the .little box
and found, besides a beautiful diamond ring
with the name of the giver engraved in it,
also a pair of valuable elegant bracelet"
an.1 the following lines:
"My dear Enrily, I cannot sufficiently express
my tbnukWVr you for the return of
that bracelet, ad&ighly esteemed by me for
Jhe Sake of the gwWftm- father. I, therefore,
pray you to accept these ornaiattnts in re
mcmbrnnce of your loviug friend. >. ** ,
t atherine dk j in'nn ut h
Hut ft still iru>ro? joyful surprise wafJjjflE
to ci'iiio, as til)' eotmtesfl intruded i?|Bt
them in a tnoro subehiiitiHl mtinner.
The Count l>e ThWnrx?lc, genital in the
AusUSRn nrrny, and a gicHt favorite of the
reigning Empress, Maria Therees*, had of
1 course great influence at court, and hist Wife
acquainting him with tlte history of her protege,
entreated him to use influence at
court in procuring an enlarged pension for
the widow of such a brave ofljeer, tlriit bad
lost his life ill the service of iiis country
The general, the more readily granted her
request, havtog personal^1 "Tvnotvn Col. I>e
Waldort, as a valiant soldier,' ami having
witnessed his death on the battle-Acid.
After the lapse of a few months, the conn
; teas had the pleasure of announcing to Mrs.
De W a Men thnt her imperial majesty had
been plc.V^i tvl COIoUiiind hi ' .ptii-Hyvt ?v tyj
doubled.
J
I A future exemption from care was
' before her, and embracing her daughter, she
blessed her for rewarding ihe filial love
and true piety of her own dm uug child ip'
I such a Ixautiful manner.
HuTprovidence had yPttflMncd another
[gift to their most lovely &d^chHruiinggdrl,|
jmne which Kmily never W1 had tlielcwj
Emily was now almost a constant visitor
j\l thy house of Ui? coontrsa, and this lady
jHtfesit)g affection fdr her, that she
HMWMfcrioiU?l? day to pass without seeing
TRjis waa owing not alonq^U^^tpiiy's
i charm* <rf Uar manner and highly cultivated j
>zl V ' i ? B? ~
J
_ jl
H ( I' . Mx
|k|3 * I' <|
' ?!#
':*?nji
Ufii??''"{in <o"ii:- ;ft*: ,+>!' ? JaxI.j m J haubfLE.
S. Q.: FRIDAY
U N
ftji'i&f# street nnd alighting before ?|lkt noblcinnli's
pnlnce. Shortly atW .1 young captain
of dragoons stepped intothc footn, ami
reapecifoHy kissing the hand ef tlie covin tee*
with the "word?,41 My d?Mtr mother," turned
round nnd bowed lightly to Emily
"My <l<-ar Eugene," exclaimed the countess,
" \% ..leoiiie home, b*it tell rttctlio reason of
your unexpected nmval in Prague." ?
Tho countess, introducing ber eon to Emi?
ly said, "Tl??s ir my son, Eugene, my dear
Emily, of whom I have so Mien spoken to
you," and turning to her sod. rhe continued.
""My dear Eugene, you see in this young bidy
the daughter of n gallant oflh-er, Colonel |
Pe Waldpn, who, in defence of his country,
met with * glorious death on the field of but-1
W.S. ,/ . ' ^ \ /J
Hut who ean" express the emotions and
feelings of Emily, on' recognizing in the ?>*?
glance tlie son of her benefactress, that young
officer who had rescued ntid saved her life
at the peril of his own, and whose image
had ever since that time been indellibly engraven
on her heart. 1 |
The young count .Do Thumoek, attor the
concluding words of his mother, regarded j
the blushing Emily attentively for a few moments,
mid gallantly addressed her with tiro
following words, " If I am not mistaken,
Mis* Walden, I have once been fortunate
enough to render you some slight service."
44 Vea, your lordship," she replied, having
composed herself. 441 sm the same person
rescued , from such terrible danger, and I look
upon it as a particular favor of heaven. I
am now enabled tn return me llmnl-s Si tlm
son of my benefactress."
"But my dear children," hor ladyship e'xclnimed,
interrupting them, "what does all
this mean ? You appear to know each other
already; explain this riddle to me!"
Her son, agreeable to his toother's wish,
gave her the. whole particulars of his adventure,
and whs highly applauded by the Countess
for saving the life of one so dear to her
?of Emily.
Eugene was a fine specimen of manly
beauty, and also (hvorably known for his
cultivated mind and kind heart, in short, a
young man deserving the love and esteem of
all those vrhq|Jfcnew and appreciated his many
excellent qualities.
The favorable impression Emily had made
on the young count, in thus strangely meeting
together, ripened soon on his part into
the most - ardent affection, and before long
his regiment being now in Prague, he lost
no opportunity in laying regular seige to her
TTuart, and Emily having loved him since the
?r?t moment she saw him. Droved notinvul
nerable, they were happy in the knowledge
of theiiy|?fcniicbangjn<v mutual love o?
oachotS#. / ^ 4 2IA JJL
Eugene's mother had Jong before Inf*
ticed her son'i growing attachmout nnd wheri
he announced to her hi* wish of soor making
Kinily his wife, it wai evident that she
heard his proposal with pleasure, and joyfully
gave her consent to ifc Thoonly difficulty
yet to surmount was, consent I
of the General, who, the do^pf hi* 'aujE
requiring his presence in Viii$p& the greater']
part of the year, was still absent form hornet
but tfc>waa foarod, that he expected bis at>n
would'form an alliance with a lady, equal hi I
rank and wealth, the latter tnoTe particular- |
ly,as the old Generality*! external elegance
and splendor.
not this objection, providence in its in- {
crutable ways, had dwtined to remove from
the path of JSqiily'a happiness. It was about
time, that MW. J)c Waldon received an j
uffjoki letter from the dhthoriiiea of Trieste, |
her native place, acquainting her with the
death of hftrunoh*, without heir*, one of tinrichest
merchants of thAt place, and that on
opening his last.will, it was found tqtoontnin
Hw itflllllh 1 rivl tliniiktiiil vl,-kllurA
her favor. This man,* brother of her fatli?*r,
bad nevOf, during his life-time, offered
the feast teftiatariee to his, in indigent circumstances,
living noiee ; and pride, a justpridaj
always prevented her from soliciting such.
Hut by leaving her this large legacy, bad, no
donbt, frit in his last hours, the reproaches
of conscience for his unjust and selfish eon
duct towards her during his life. *
* This objection, so happily removed, the
king count Inst no time in acquainting bis
S)i?r with bis wish of marrying Miss EroiM0e
not failing to portray her ami
Clihty mind and Iteart in thetnost lively
iil[
j? - 1 ly ? ??
paifV^Kn "A?ilkH h;.; iy.7/
tfc* ' .:< ' '
MORNING. DK0LMR1
to (bc< joy'of ?H, tlio bearer of it was t)?e old
General himself. His first, interview with ;
Emily was uot yv?tliqut*omo shew of pride.
but during; the first hour already he was en
raptured with her, and always addressed her,
as his own "sweet charming daughter.** ftel
not alone immediately consrY*t?<l to their.
unionvhut urged with great ardour,tho eon- 1
summation of it. Eugene and Eiuily wefe
tparqed durjng his stay at Prague, and theirmarriage
was celebrated with n splendor bo-,'
fitting their rank and wealth.
Mrs. De W.alden, having gone through so '
! many trials, had now the unspeakable satis 1
I faction of secinir the happiness of her dautrh
1 x*. A * .
| t?r Emily firmly establiMhed, and the count
Tliuruock was congratulating herself
| in IlftVing been the principal cause of securing
to her son a wife every way worthy of
! hif^never dying love, and the harsh but good I
hearted old General could never sufficiently J
express hi* joy w hen returning to 1 Vague,;
after the ellipse of one year, his own " sweet j
j charming daughtern presented to hiuv a
i lovely rosy-cheekedjKnjjling little grand-child.:
Mffejr of Cjjornrtcr.
I <" ' it
I e c u ft) s c I)'s if o n o It.
* *_ ? - . .
| A, Correspondent of the Detroit Free Press
i gives some interesting anecdotes of the great1
Indian ivurrinr and nrOidiAt_ Tccimiseh '? !
While the enemy wasiu full possession j
, of the country around Monroe ami Detroit,,
j Tecumseh, with a lar^e hand of his warriors,!
visited the River Raisin. The inhabitants
along that river had been stripped of nearly
every means of subsistence. OKI Mr. Rivard,
(a Frenchman,) who was lame, and unable j
by bis labor to procure a living for himself;
and family, bad contrived to keep out of sight'
of die wandering bands of savages a pair of!
oxeu,.vitb which bis son was able to procure j
a scauty support for the .family. It so hap- \
pened tilst, wliilo at labor with the oxen , j
Tecumseh, who had come over from Maiden,
met bira in the road, and, walking up'
to him, said?
"My friend, I must have those oxen. My
young men arc very hungry, ami they have
nothing to .eat. We must have the oxen."
Young Rivard remonstrated. He told the
j chief that, if ho took the oxen, his Hither
would stnrv 'o death.
"Well," said Tecumseh, "we are the con[
querors, and everything we want is ours. I
| must have the oxen ; my people must not
j starve; but I w ill not l>e mean and rob yon j
| of them. I will pay you oue huudreds dol-,
! lars for them, and that is far more than they
! are worth, but we must bavc them."
Tecumseh got a white man to write an
order on the British Indian agent. Col. Elliott,
who was on the river some distance bei
low, for the money. Tho oxen were killed,
| Urge fires built, ami the forc?t warriors were]
; *0011 feasting on their flesh.
took tho order to Col. Ellii^J,
who promptly refused to pay it, saving?
"Wakie entitled to r.ur support from the
country wo have conquered. I will not pay !
it." j.
The.youiig irinn, with a aorrowiui h<#i,1
returned with the answer to Tec nine eh, who'
said?
"To-morrow we will go and see."
the morning, he took young 'Jlivnrd,;
and went b> *ee the colonel. On meeting
hiin, he dnul?*
"l>o you refuse to pay for the oxen 1.
bougu.rT .J
"iea, said the colonel; and he reiterated |
the reaflH for refusal.
"I bought them," said the chief, "for my |
[ yonng men, who wore very hungry. I nrotn- j
ixtd to pay for tlieni, and they shoU \& paid
| for. I have always heorr*. that white nations
went to war with each other, nnd not with:
peaceful individuals; thr.t they did notJrolC
and. plunder poor people, I will not."
"Well," said the oolvnel,. "I will not pay j
for them."
"You can do as you please," said thocheif,
"hut before Teen inseh and his warriors came
to light five battles of tho great king, they
had euough to eat, for whicu they had oply
to thank the Master of Life and their good
rifles. Their hunting ground* supplied tnetn
w?lh food enough; to thettiebfy can ntuin."
- This threat produced a sudden chartgerh '
' the colonel's mind. The .defection of the
(;reat chief, he well knew, would immediate-1
v withdraw all. the nations of the red men;
e\? ??.. ur.:.: .1. :?. ,.?.i .. :,i I
f irutu iuu urunii d?;itivu, auut nuuuuv uirui,
i they were nearly powerless ou the frontier.
| "Well," anid the colonel, "if I must pay,
I will,* .
"Givo jne hard moD?y,n ?ai?l Tecuinseh,
"not rag money"?army bill*.
The oqjouel them couuted out a hundred
dollar* hi coin, and gave the in to hiin. The
chiof banded thqjnoney to young Rivard, and
then aaidi|h th? colonel?
"Oiye me one dollar more." t 1
It was given ; and, handing thai ah.? to
jtirard. fee eaid?
W "ffeke that, it will pay you for tl*? time
mi T)are 1e?t iu Jf^Fg yon* mom-r.* i
v'vl- 1 .?W:' K' 1 *V I
* J* JH v
- - vi?if
?@ A?
d-iiiGtfl. v-li rr i'W',* it ?*>iv ./. j-Hf; Wd ,W ,'iY
,*" ' / '.V. ? ? ;. " . .*/'?
:i; 22. 185.4,
' 'ii- -i? '
3nicrtstiiig 3Ht5itllflm|.
* ' ?* ' ' ' f * ** ' ' -.j;. >*. " i ^ > .?*'
From the Georgia Horho'Gnwtte: <t * j|
Ii>? 3 11|0tj of ft Ulolrtj.^
If "the proper study of mankind is man,"
to what school enn wc go with more certaintV|{?f
fcutAHRtt .Tpplhjatiou titan to that in 1
which the nctionaof man and the inoiivestlfaction
are unfolded to veiw. History in a
mirror in which man sPAs himself, in which
he may view his passions and qualities displayed
under nil the circumstance* of success
ami prosperity, on the one hand, and disappointment
and trial, on the other. Here inen
may Ikj seen as the statesman, swaying by |
his counsels the destiny of hia country?as
the hero, graced with trinropl>s won upon
fields of blood and valour?as she patriot,
faithful and' true amidst prosperity- or the
storms /if fate?as the philosopher, pointing
out the rule of lifw, or unfolding the sublime
laws of nature?as tho fool, playing "fantas
tic tricks before high heaven-?as the philanthropist,
"Who hath a tear Cor pity, and a liaiul
Open as day for melting charity"?
A, OQ tin, 11,i.inttl'AnA u l.AUA ll.l.int ipoi, fi.ll
of deadly gloom and hatred for his race. j
Main and female ftlo here exhibited in tlreir
best, and worst features, with Jill the iminedi-1
ato grades of character,
Nations are seen rising in tiro distance'
from insignificant colonies, or, prviously, un- '
important positions, into respectability and ;
massive grandeur and proportion*. 'J'heir !
progress is marked by strange aud startling i
events, diirk and bloody wars, horrid and in- I
human crimes. Some of them stand out for !
many centuries raising the proud columns of I
their greatness for the admiration of their !
own times, and for perpetual remembrance j
in after Jiges of u hat they once had been, j
We follow theft) in their early struggles, their j
subsequent triumphs in the noontide, of glory,!
hailing the arts, and fostering public spirit, |
and blending vast territories and myriails of i
population into order, symmetry, and invinc-1
ible power, But, after a long course of years, j
when corrupted by luxury, tyranny nnd immorality,
wo behoid their bulwark? of:
strength giving way. one after another, we
see their virtue* transformed into vices, till
their suns go down at last amidst clouds to
rise ami shed their light upon the world no
more. Subsequent ages, however, can proGt
by all tjio advantages afforded by their pre-'
cept and example. They ean study, with
much benefit, the character and writings of
Cicero, the ornament and admiration of
Homo-?of Leonidas, the self'immolated.Ore- ,
cian patriot?of Socrates, the philosopher,
whose pious fortitude and sublime resigna-1
tion to Providence sustained him t6 the Inst I
extremity?of those monsters, of- tyranny and
guilt, whose cruel ambition and enormous
crimes, so productive of human wretchedness,
have given an immortality, of infamy to
their names. These lessons excite admiration
of true greatness and virtue in the youth
ful mind, or fill it with detestation of vice
ami crime.
Society, in its rudest state, and when uature
and art are blended to display the beau
ties of lheir rival charms?the one, in its
savage ignorance, haunted with superstition
aud tainted with every crime of Barbarian
ferocity?the other, blessed with civilization 1
and smiling with peaceful morality and art,
reposing in security under wise governments i
and prospering fa whatever conduces to hu- I
man happiness?are spread before us, on
the storied page, that we may profit by the ,
experience, example and improvement* of,
long ages of the past. What abundant ma- j
terials our American forefathers had before '
thcip from which to rear the noble and sub-1
lime fabric of our National Oovernrnent! !
I low wisetv did they use them, to establish :
liberty upon a basis where it would remain j
unshaken by the violence of anarchy and un- ]
profaned by the encroachments of tyrants.
ft is said that History was a turorite study i
of tIhj elegant Cicero. iJernosthenes uttered ,
the tnost startling 61 patriotic thunders of his
eloquence iu tracing the tyrannic tendencies
^?'hilip of Nfacedon, by comparing his actions
Willi those of tyrants who had preceded
him. Tho element Cesar was himself an
accomplished historian. The great bcipio
secured the presence and aid of polybi.us,
the historian,in the moat of those campaigns
which wreathe such unfading laurel* around
his bm|MMd added *o much to the martini
diguit^^B^,ne ?f bis ooafftry. 44I fill mv
iui|?d" ?ays Plutarch, with lli* auWiinoimages
of the beitaod greatest men by attention
to lustorv; and if! contract any blemish, I
or 111 customs trout any other company'VhichI
una unavoidably engnged in I (correct them
by calmly and diapatwionateljjr turning my
thought* to theso excellent examples." fiistoSis
agreatschopl of virtue, nod one of the
ief merits of its stndy, is, its demonstration
of the necessity of Integrity, honour, and virtue
to the happiness opn#?.
If such i? iu? importJinoe and value, with
what eagerness should this study be purauetl
by the young. But- usually, we find that
youth are aVerae to historical reading. -They
are mqch more attracted b*y fictions,and oilier
works which are rtrrayed in the gnf attire
of fancy. They look U;tmcli works t?r their
bran idmi of character nud the plewiiur wi*it'ri*t!
?f ima^e-rtion. It i* iiaprMnfh- t*
'fa 'r _ - - . W %
~ - ::wn
[ *>?-f '> i" . ? <?' 77 " ? ' -. f
! -<f?* u*!??^J;i^1?i <?^/-''"/f e;?P '-tff |>*' H' >i<rj'?rT6'
tjL ** * ' '*
liiii#ifirP<? - St f?
faw * lUu.t.ir. rafrlua ?l. ^^ttaBfe|fcaB<5?frr' ?*#
1 ' WP *
NO. 3Z
#l?si',tfC4lsi >sfc .7 .1. ,fH?. ?JO;. 'irfff .? ??
, - - -1?1.?[...-. JJL. J Jl
j ?4*nr, ot disgnian the fiiet, that jthe young;
;andLw? might say many further advanced in
lifis^fcre more or less given to marvel, to to* m'
mance and to enchantment. ami, perhaps it
b.voBullnt amidst nil (he cares and trials and
the matter-of-fact of life, man should Have
somd mental- paradise in which, occasional*
ly, to revel or repose. But the mind should
not indulge thus todfrequently nor t<?o long.
--Perhaps, in the whole range of Literature,
there'is nothing so writ ?*U?l.ited to improve
the judgineut,-please the taste, and fnegtik
the memory with useful as-history,-and
that too, without d est roving essential
truths by blending true lieroio"fixtures with
the etherial, or trnrtfVeiing their passions
and feelings from the theatre of real life to a
fancied Olympus.
? i i i i c 6 i r i a.
Thk following "charming little sermon" is
taken from llip lfmtif ./owvjui/ It" ?*?!??% ?_
V K VMT B+J a\lfl|??ting
it into, our columns, we do tint mean to
insinuate that it will apply to our latitude ;
of courte not. It is only given as an index
of Northern manners:
u\Yliat has become of all the Utile girls
no\v-a-c!ay?? One sees plenty of miniature
young ladies, w ith basque waists and flounces,
dress hats, and tiny watches, promenading
the street*, or attending juvenile parties;
but, alas ! a little girl is a rarity?one who.
will play baby-lmuse, and live a life-time in
an hour, making day aud night succeed each
other with ustoiiishing rapidity, a fifteen minutes'
recess at school affording plenty of time
for weeks of play house life ; one to.wiiom a
neat plain gingham dress and sunbonqet is
the pcifeclion of school dies*?avlhbonnets
that will not be iujured ifthey arewet in river
or brook, and aprons strong enough to
bring home any quantity of nuts froin the
woods, in lieu of baskets ; good strong shoes
that will eonie oft' wiih case on a warm sum- j
liter's day, when the cool brook tempt* the
warm little feet to lave themselves in its waters,
instead of delicate gaiters, which shrink
from such rude treatment. /
"Well Lit is to bo hoped the race of little
girls will not become utterly extinct.. There y
must be some 'wasting their sweetness upon,
the desert air,' for surely they no} in
our cities, and out rarely in our villages.
"At an ago when littlo girls used to be ;*
dressing dolls, we now see them decked in .
all their finery, parading stress, and * flirting
with young students. Where on earth
are the mother? of these precious flirts ? Are
they willing to allow such folly 1 ,,
"Then its to dress?why, little miss must
now be dressed as richly as mamma ; and the
wonder is, how will she be able to outvie ber
present splendor wheu she 'cornea out.' Hut
m this go abend age, some new inventions
will enable her t<> accomplish bar"desire.
"As there are no little girls, so there will
be no young ladies; for when miss leaves
school she is*, engaged, soon niarrie*, and
takes ber plaCo in the ranks of American
I matrons. How will she fill her place ? for
i how or when has she found time to prepare
' for life's duty. Wonder if it would not be
j a good plan to turn over a now leuf, begin
; with them in season,-and see if it is not possible
again to have darling little creatures,
I Full of life and g'oe, who can ruu andaiuron
\vithout Cear of tearing flouuets^nd flnnHy
lli\\ *3 t% Wl VI "RHP?
whom the sun has been allowed to shine and
active exercises in the opeu air bestowed an
abundant supply of life and energy. '' ?
"I'uite a healthy bo<ly to the highly cultivated
minds >f otir American wives and
m ,ihers,abd they would be the admiration .
of the world, instead ofbefhjr pit red fo^tbeir
raovKitiiP.?Many proverbs admi^cfjx^jlty 0 v
trndietion, witness the following:?
I The more the merrier.?Not so: One hand
i is enough in one purse.
Nothing but what has an end.-r-Not io:
A ring has none, for it is round.
Money is a groat comfort.?Not when it
1 leads many a thief to the gallows,
The world is a b?ng journ^ff^Mart tor/
I The sun sun goes over it every day.
It s? a great way to tlfe bottom Iffthe tea**1
| ?Not ho : It is but a stone's casteg/
A friend is best found in adversity.?Not
there is none to be found, j
T^^unde of the rich makes the labdt of
' the udi^k^-Not so : The labor of the noar
make* th^tfi lo of the rich,
? ? - ?? ....
A vkw day* mi>C% a son of the Emerald
lale made hi* appearance at a livery^stable,
hd<J called for a horse and buggy, wherewith
to attend a funeral. The command wan o- *?'
bcyod and the horse and buggy stood ready.
Whereupon Pad inquired as to the amount
necessary for the hire.
"Three dollars," was the "reply.
"Three dollar* 1 Ocb,- it's not the baste f
want to buy?-it's the riatofbim I'm nfther."
?Pat travelled.
Scksr IN A Ksow 2tann\f? Loiroa.?
Will yon hereafter do all in your power ?*o
extend and perpetuate :he potato rot hnid;
I er to keep the iiish out (W the country^-"*\ ,* *
Answer : I will; and further, I, sjjrH exWidfr
ami perpetrate rot gut whiskey, fo order to *
MlfV?n aft#* ?h'y get lo-rr. fK. w
. a.
t.-? . .