The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-25
NO. r..


treated hm uniformly as such The voun.
West Indian wa, an universal ftsortc with hi,
employer and his family, and when he became
OF age. Mr. Dean took both HIM and hi, SON
Jane, INTO copartncr,hip with hun in hi, h,l,i
ness.
About three Year, after this Frederick mar
rlrd Emma, the daughter of ms former master,
tins event gave the greatest Joy To his trlrn;
James. who was accustomed to look up To INN
As 4 monitor and adviser III Eltny of his bo,i,h
freaks and difficulties, INTO which his nupctIuu,
and fiery temper often threw hun
The happiness Of Mr.. Motion for two year,
was uninterrupted If his mind wa, sc>rd or
crossed At an, time hy losses or di>appoint
mcnts in his commercial business he found. il
the society Of the WIFE Of his affections 4 suIac,.
that never failed
lIaytl. by tins time, had arrived at Il state OF
tol"lAblr political qul"tu,Ic Frederick rrcri,c,
Il letter from French gentleman at that place,
informing him that by n~ personal att, ndancc
upon cause then pending before a court IN
that Island. he could unqnr~tlonahI, secure t.
himself avery handsome property bat that H.
case the heir II law did npt appear, ii mus, IN
cNliahlv b" ront,ratrd to the Government. II,
accordingly 81 >nsi 10: the West Indies expect
in.S to BE- absent fo:H >lN To limr months: hut
nnAN on!Ahlr circumstances heightened his etaS
I" q Year. ~ hr was on the point Of rmharkny
TOR America. lie was seized with a lingering dis
case" ir"ll which he never entirely recovered
III ri'i@"d' anxiety on his part. prevented HIM
IRON; :itonntn- his WIFE OF the true state of The
case. and tine opportunities OF cunl e, iug Et;ei>
to aud lr'n liaNii being lrly irregular. >hc
consequently heard FROM linn iut very ,,.ltloln
She was al ill~ -IIcNcaE. then Iiorj,t! Il, ana AZ
last FrNcd Iy tI,l~ apparent rollur>, aud no. IL Ct
After beng detained hy his illness about ~
months longer, he 50 far recovered as t. BE- ;Ilc
to return To New York The. first acquaintance
ne met IN that city. was the brother OF his wife
whose sufu~rd and a@ilard couMt'1iHncc pur
tended dlr,tul tldn:s>. Before any ci,llltics
were passed. either Side James excl imeG-
'Frc'crlcN, Emma no longer worthy oi
your love; She liza, chopped with a Villain, tit
confidential friend Of our house,
Melton staggered. a~ though th,um,lcrln
had struck him ~ short Time however. he
assumed >'liflc 10 inquire the pai
trnIai~- James briefly informed him. that tin
clerk. Mh".r namlr was DraNtorl, h,G been tax
'r intp lhrir employ shortly after hi, departure
tpr ,lIr West Indies. that Il, wore the appear
anrc, and sustain q the char tetcr Of .,.uti,
man. and was therefore treated win respect
and pplltrnr~, 10th ly hi~ f.lthrr and hin.>rt--
lie nA> Introduced 20 the family Of Nr. Dean,
where lr vl~tc,! 1t al time, and seasons with
on, regard To hours. He it,>inuatcD Iliun,clf in.
to the esteem and confluence of SIR Mn!ton
and from circumstances that subsequently, tr1n,
pred. II "n> nol" titnn plohah'r thnt be- had in.
tcicrIt"tl letters from Frederick t. h., wife and
incIucr, Her to ichr,", ;Iia1 her husband had be
come attached 10 some lady IN tiu,t. or at least