Morning herald., 1839-12-23

was Heaven be his bed this blessed day and grant
may meet above the world and lis real rouble9s =
Alien, II tcds indeed trouble 10 see my brave,
young handsome husband, dragged ont oi the biu1
waters Of the Shannon; 10 find that, when called,
he could not answer; when wept, he could not
comfort; that my cheek rested for hours has lips,
and he did not kiss II. tf
Fourscore years and five had passed over the head
Of that and her age was as beautiful, accord
ing 10 ts beauty, as had been her youth. She had
bean married three times YET her eyes filled with tears
at the remembrance of The love and sorrow Of her
early days, and il was some tinie before she could
continue. F
We'll, dear Richard and had some little tiff
and said more than ought 10 have said And iV
was by the same token, finc midsummer morning,
| strayet ont 10 the end OF our GARDEN and picked
up shiney snail; and, as looked at the snail
remembered how, the last mid summer day, had
put just snca another between two plates, and safe
tor an hour by the rsing sun, with the ore-fnaer of
my left hand crossed over tho fore fngcr of my
right baud and then, as thrue as day. when lift
ed the plate the thing had marked purity an r. and
a piece Of as beautiful an NJ as the school master
himself could write spon the plate; and then cried
10 remember how glad was then, and how sad now;
and at last cried myself 10 sleep Alanna maehrse!
was lltle more than chid-not all out sixteen.
Well, dear in my dreame, suppose must call it,
saw the beautfulest fairy (the lord y! tho
very handsomest of the good psopis that ever The
eyes of woman looked upon-a little deeshy dawshy
craythuT footing lis way all round the blossom Of
a snow whe lily now twisting round upon the very
top Oh 0eI uHy tHen, as sne was 10nlEG H0n00
round, down the middle and up again, 10 the tune Of
the Rakes Of Mallow'--' -
''The Rakcs of Malow! exclaimed Aileen.
1.-THE Rakes Of Mallow, repeated Alice, soemnly;
the bees at this blessed minute WE'LL OF sxddsnt,
she made spring, and stood upright as dart upon
tho green and gsolden crown in the midst of the
flower, and pushed back her yngle,s, and settled her
dress, at a pocket ioOkng-glass not so big .
mdges wing; then ali in aminuss she locked at
me, and said, l don't like the sight Of wet eyes
what ais ye, young womanY 4n.t
Well TO be sure, my heart came 10 nay lips; but
had TOO much manners not to answer the great lady
And, Madam says !, my eyes would be az dry,
though not bright yer honors, if il wasn't for
my husband, my lady, who wants to haze way
and a will of his own. stl
ITS the way with all the men, my own husband
into the bargan, says the queeR, for she was iess
and theres'no in fighting for the upper hand'
says the queen, for both the law and the prophets
are against US in that; And If II Genes 10 open var
says the QUEEN we get the worst of IL; if your hus-
band falls into bad temper, or queer temper-if he
is cross, nnkind, or odd, take it easy, says the
| queen, even if he does not come Ionnd al once.
This qniet way of yours will put you in his heart, or
him at your feet (Which i pretty much The same
thing) at last; genuensss does wonders for Us wo-
men in fairy land. You could hardly believe what
power ilhas; It's weapon OF great strength, entirely
in the hands OF purity woman-and you are very
purity for mortal says she again, ls0king at me
through the eye Of heart'scase which she wore
about her neck for quzzing. glass.
~ thank you, my sweet and beautiful LADY, says
I, for your compliment Ah ah 7 and she laughed,
and her laugh was full of Joy and hope, like the
music Of the priests own silver bell IFS no HARM
she continued, If now and then yon give him fosfs
Of that which makes yong eyes 50 bright and your
cheeks so red just now.'
s'What's that, madam 2 says T.
'Flnttery,' says she. Make man, be he fairy
be ne morol pleased icifh himself and he s sure
sWhaever he says does says her msJesty, while
chs was getting into o gOoideS saddle, a-horoeback
on great dragon fly, take il easyi aRd heard her
laugh ana sing when che was out OF sight, and her
sweet voice shook shower ef white rose leaves frsm
bush on my face And when l awese II saw the
wisdom of her words, and kept them close in my
bosom and often when I'd be just going 10 make
a shsrp 10 him loved for all that shove the
world, I'd think Of the fairy's rord, and the evil
weu,d pass away from my heart sna lip without
sound; one the worse for II, and oil the better.
And sure Richard used TO say was like On angel to
him. Poor fellow he was soon TO be thuaQht the
d.ter, for the angels teok hIm from me In earnest
After couple Of years, married again. I've no
reason to fault the second had though he was not
spr,ted yet gentle like him who sighed out has soui
IN the blue wafers; he was dark, and would tell
whet offended him. Well, I'D have even the world
TO have some one TO whom could make clean
breast !; but had none; and somehow again sat
IN the same spot, at the time-l again slept
and again saw the same one Of the good people. /
did net think her honor wss as gay MS she had bsen
and wondered in my heart If she too had taken q
second husbands II would not have been manners
for me 10 spake first, bot she was rs free ever.
'Well, she says looking at me very solid like,
you've II ed another but though You have not for
gotten my advice you do not follow it,
"Oh, my lady, please yer majesty says l. The
ternpers Of the two do so differ? Ard thought with
the words nv heart wsud break. For the moment
poor Richards hunor out IL was off; bnl James
would sulk and sulk, like brsmble nnder The shade
Of on OAK; and the fairy read my thoughts, as If
they were open ballad.
Alb, che said, they different; but the rule holds
good gentle and simple, hot and cold; old and
voung; you take easy, yos'll never be easy
Yourself Let passionate temper cool; do net blow
upon IT, breath may rpffic lake, and kindic fire.
Let n sulky temper aIent; It's a standing pool; tho
more il IL stirred the il will offend. Try 10
talk har fine English. AiIeen, but bohers me-, con-
tinusd old Alice We'll, the end oft was that she
finished before by telling 20 takeit easy; which
after that did: and must say that James's last
breath was spent in blessing me Well dear Miles
Prendergnst was rich, and was poor-he wenred
mother for five chercn, and servant for himscf
and he took me. This was the worst Of the
three There was great deal of love- young, fresh,
heart-swec love- AT the first; and more than going
in general to the second; bun, oh my grief there
none TO the third Oh, but marriage 10 a womsn
without love!-whsts - ii7 where love is II is even
pleasant 10 hear a harsh word or an unkind eok--a
satisfaction that YOU can show your love, by turning
bitter 70 sweet. Service Is service then; his velce
is yer music his words yer Law; his very shadow on
the ground yer brightest ssBshincr
Aunt, said Aieen, you did not think that with the