The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-15

He gazed upon the Temptation looked into
the eyes of the beautiful creature who was with him,
and felt that there was more than temptation in
the room. He Immediately fsrgave Adam for his
share in causing the fall
Ewes eyes were beaming in Adams, her hand was
encasped IN his. What happiness, thought the
Frenchman.
ooh Monsieur ADAM, said he, you vas too happy,
you lose nothng-you ave Eve-she is a-she is pa
radlse-dere is no paradise you call, visout Eye-ah
ma you take your paradise Wis You"
DO you think So, said the lady
On ou.' replied Monsieur, 81 shall sink so Wis
sooch Dootiul lads" looking into his co mpanions
lace sail no sink vot vas-vere vas--who
vas Il shall sink nosing at ALL"
Ihe lady FLASHED, and looked down
:, They came out-the gentleman made low bow to
Mr. Creighton the gentleman who has the charge of
the paintings and the lady dropped half courtesy
they descended the stairs.
lengs-I can no snk--you sail room away Wis me all
at vonce-you sail take me 10 Philadelphia-vere you
sail marry me- and We will go to Vash-hm- son."
"Oh dear am afraid, said the beautiful creature
swat for sail you mind him fear he is noting"
"When can you got" said she, looking to the
ground.
"Now right vay-ve will stay at vash-hm- son."
at is very improper Do you know any oae there?
Do you know Mr.. Clay?"
Monsieur de ClayI sail know very wel--Mon-
sieur de Clay, oui oui."
"Then there's the Collector-do you know the Col
iector? am 80 afraid"
"fou sail be afraid of him noting, shall know the
Collectur, he passe my goods-I est mon annie.
Butt said the sweet creature in perpexity.
You sail no but" ma chere.
"If" continued she-the color Of her check going
and coming.
"Tere is no if, you will make me bless
The young lady held down her head and tacty
consented, and the Frenchman walked away with his
prize. May he make her good husband.
Now, gentle reader be it known to you that the
above conversation carried on in the aintest whis
per imaginable, and yet was distinctly heard at very
ton of the building, the fanest sound from the place
where the lovers stood, may be distinctly heard any
part of the staircase.
Beware then ladies how you whisper, and learn the
moral of the sentence, "Was have ears"
Whilst upon the subject of sound being conveyed
so distinctly considerable distance it may not be
amiss to notice two places where this has been very
remarkable.
The first is, the whispering Gallery in ST. Paurs
Cathedral, London; this phenomenon is too well
known to call for comment. There was another not
SO generally recorded II in the old Westminster
Bridge. This bridge was formed witha great number
OF recesses into which persons could enter and rest
Many poor creature has so done who could enjoy
no other-but this is foreign to the purpose. The re-
markabe circumstance connected with the bridge is,
that In one of these recesses, every thing spoken
the others is distinctly heard however lowly uttered
II is said by this means, the government at this time
discovered more than conspiracy from dsafiected
persons, who made this place meeting to hatch
treason in and numberless robberies which were
here planned, were frustrated in consequence.