The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-06

49, ~' S"Sit UNIV tphSOt W bthy
With you. But hope we shall feel : Q,
signed to the will Of Heaven. These
things are undoubtedly all ordered for
the best; and | would go cheerfully if
It was moi fOr my anxiety about you Z
the children. Now, don't you think,
my dear she continued, with incteas>
ing tenderness, don't you think it would
be best for you 10 be married again to
some good kind women, that would be
a mother 10 our dear little ones, and
make your home pleasant for all Of
youf
She paused, and seemed to look earn
estly in bis face for an answer.
sWell, Pve sometimes thought Of late,
il might be- BEST said Mr.. Woodsum,
with very solemn air. 49,.
Then you have been thinking about
it, said Mrs. Woodsum, with slight
contraction Of the muscles Of the face.
why, yes,' suid Mr.. Woodsum, i
have sometimes thought about it, since
you've had spells ot being So very sick.
II makes me feel dreadfully TO think Of
il. but don't know but ii might be q
matter Of duty.'
well, ] do think it would said Mrs
WOodsum. 'if you can only get the right
sort Ofa person. Every thing depends
upon that, NY dear. and l hope you
will be very particular about who you
got, very
4 certainly SHALL said Mr.. Wood
sum; don't give yourself any uneasi-
ness about that, my dear. for assure
you | shall be very particular. The per-
son shall probably have is one of the
kindest and best tempered women in
the world
But have you been thinking o! any
ono in particular, my deari' said Mrs,
Woodsum, with manifest look Of un.
easiness. .-s,..
why, yes,' ssid Mr.. Woodsum,
'Ihere is one, that / have thought fol
some time past, 1 should probably mar.
ry, IL il should be tho will Of Providenst
to take you irou' u.s.
'And pray, Mr.. WOodsum, who car
II beg said the wife, with an expression
a little more Of earth than heaven, re-.
turning to her eye.-'Who is it. Mr.
Woodsumi You havn't named /. Il
her, have yeui'
.0h, by no means,' said Mr.. Wood
sum; but my dear, We had better dro
the subject; il agiiates you 10 much
But, Mr.. Woodsum. you must tel
me who II is; never could die in peac'
till you do
1T 10 subject VOC painful TO think a
bout said Mr.. Woodsum, and il dom
appear 10 mo i. would be bes. to cal
namee.'
Bat, | insist upon it, said Mrs
Woodsum, who had by this time raise
+ herself up with great earnestness an
was leauiug on her elbow. while searcl
ing glance ~as reading every muscI
n her busband's face. MIR. Woodsum
insist upon it!'
sWell, tben,' said Mr.. Woodsum
: with sigh. fyou insist upon it, m.
+ dear-AIhave though, it should be ,b
3 will Of Providence to take you from u
| TO be here no more, ! thought ! shoul
marry for my second wife, Hannah Los
joy
An earthly fire once more flashed froI
! Mrs. Woodsum's eyes--she leape
from the bed like a cal; Walked acros
, the room, and seated herself in chai
i .Whatp she exclaimed, in a trem
/, bling voice, almost choked with agi,s
tion--'what! marry that idle, sleep
slu. Of Hannah Lovejoy! Mr.. Wooe
h sum, that 10 too much for Hesh an
blood to bear-l can't endure that, nor
n won't. Hannah Lovejoy to be she me
,her to my childrenl No, that's wb'
= she never shell. So you may 60
a your ploughiug, Mr.. Woodsum, and 8
3 you heart at rest. Susan,' she contlr
!, ued, turning TO one Of the girls, 'maI
n up more FIRE upder tina. dinner pot
al Mr.. Woodsum went to the field, an
q pursued his work, and when he returl
: at the dinner hour, he found the fami
q dinner we'll prepare d, and his wife 'e
. dy to do the honors ol the table. Nj
Woodsnm's health from that day CoV
j.. tinued 10 improve, and she was new
!, after visited by the terrible afiiiction
i bypochondris.
J THE INDEPENDENT TREASUR
!. IAN Extract from Mr. Bs"tOl
h late Speech.
!. "Wha, is the Independent Treasur.
ID and why is il called independent G
ID ,ainly because j. is to relieve the Fe
m eral Government from dependence