Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

Y0oM THE DoCT II.

YgoM THE DoCrtR.
>Usrx COCRTsHsP, or the VOICED
aud WON.
A,>srkabk example, shouting that
- man, Uhcn he rises in the
.sraise, lille knous uhat he may
ItAsfSee night.
Now love
- - il % short time I may,
Teese = time shall never break that 80,
A. thssslore % accept Of Elenor.'
RoBERr GaEES.
One summer evening, the Doctor,
On his way back from visit in that
direction, stopped, as on such oppor-
tunities he usually did, at Mr.. Bacon S
wicket and looked in at the open
easement to see If his friends were
within. Mr.. Bacon was sitting there
alone, with book open on the table
before him; and looking round when
he heard the horse stop. 'Comc IN,
Doctor. for sad he, IF you have n
few minutes to spare, you were never
more welcome
The Doctor replied, Il hope nothing
ais either Deborah or yOurse.fr NO
said Bacon, God be thanked,-but
something has occurred which con
Germs both
When the Doctor entered the room.
he perceived that the wonted sereni-
" "f his friends cOuntenancc was
overcast bv a shade Of melancholy
thought. Nothing said he, Il hope
has happened to distress you7'-'Only
to disturb u.s. was the reply. Most
people would probably think that we
ought to consider it a piece of good
fortune. One who would be thought
agood match for her, has promised to
marry Deborah
'Indeed,' said the Doctor, 'and who
- her feeling, IS he asked the ques-
ton, an unusual warmth in his face.
Joseph HebbIethwaite. Of the VIII
lows. He broke his mind TO me this
morning, saving that he thought it
bes, to speak with me before he made
any advances himself to the young
woman; indeed he had no opportunity
Of so doing, for he had seen little of
her; but he had heard enough of her
character to believe that she would
make him a good wife, and this, he
SAID was all he looked for, he was well
TO do in the world
And what answer did you make to
this matter otfact way of proceedingn
u told him that commended the
very proper course that he had taken,
&was obliged to him for the good opin-
ion ofmy daughter which he was pleas
ed to entertain; that marriage was ar
affair in which should never attempt
70 direct her inclinations, being con
fdent that she would never give me
cause to oppose them; and that |
would talk with her upon the propo-
sal, and let him know the result. As
soon as mentioned it to Deborah,
she colored up to the eyes. and with
an angry look. Of which / did not think
those eyes had been capable, she de-
sired me TO tell him that he had better
lose no time in looking elsewhere, for
his thinking OF her was no use. DO
you know any I'll ofhHn ? said l. No.
she replied, but I never heard any
good and that is i'll enough. And I
Do not like his looks
We'll said, Debcrah,' cried the
Doctor, clapping his hands so as to
produce u sonorous token Of satisfac-
ton.
Surely, my child said /, she is not
IN Unlocking person. Father che
replied, you know he looks as if he
had not one idea in his head 10 keep
company with another
We'll said, Deborah" repeated the
Doctor.
why, Doctor do you know any
Ill Of himl'
'None. But as Deborah saws q
know no good AMI if there had been
any good 10 Be known, it must have
Come within my knowledge. l cam
not help knowing. who the peasantry.
IN my rounds. look 10 with respect and
good will. and whom they consider
their friends as well as their be,,ers.
And IN like manner l know from
whom they expect neither courtesy
nor kindness
you are right my friend, and Deb
orah Is right. Her answer came
from a wise heart; and l was not,
sorry that her determination was so
promptly made and 50 resolutely pro-
.oonesd. But ] wish, if il pleased