The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-01-11

friend unalloycd with the counter irrtants oi
married life, which some people deem necessary
for HE heulih OF the matrimonial state. The lady
Withdrew with her children, but not until she had
expressed her great pleasure in the enjoyment OF
the society Of the Professor, and with most argent
invitation - him often while in Paris.
The Merchant aud Professor were alone. The
latter after moments pause filling glass for the
Merchant and then matter Of course pouring
the liquid ruby into another FOR himself. Propo
sing the health Of his wife, 'Sir, said the Pioles
sor with much warmth, 'she is n charming woman
fit 10 be The mother Of such children the pictures
sir, of heulth-may she long continue So
Il thank you, sir, Tor my dear Louisa, beautiful
as think her, proud as am other, much as
love her, to you am indebted for her possession
for when had determined to wife passage
in lecture | heard you read occurred with force
TO my mind, aud had since determined to prof
by it,
upon what subject was it, and what was the
passage?
tho subject was the necessity of securing in
companion for life, health preference to persona
beauty, person not to be destroyed by the con
rivancos of fashion 10 improve nature, and one
whose mind could bear if neces sary the prvaton'
incident to adversely
Il see nothing very particular in this the common
doctrine of all men OF scnso--I wish it had more
followers Such might have been "A part in man,
OF my Ice lures Tell me when and where did yol
receive my instruction.
"A few words, doctor, will bring TO your mind
circumstance which have doubt will aid you
recollection of me. You may remember some ter
years since two men executed for robbery were
placed at your disposal for dissection, and one o
them came to life in you closet
That rembor perfectly
Il am tho man-do you not recognize me-
mo, do not; but the affair my part ha
been kept secret, you are he, or have heard from
him the case Il am he, sir, you, sine
the night you put in my hands the means to prof
by the life you had spread me, had not met yo,
till this day, and feared to trust to paper my &C
acknowledgements TO you, ndulging hope a
gain to visit my alive country, and 10 thank yot
as do now, with all the sincerity gratitude car
INSPIRE
well sir, I am 81 ad to meet You; how came 20,
in your present fortunate position?'
Soon after parted, took ship for France
| and made to abstain from idleness, whic-
has been the Of my arrangement from m
own family, and led me, though innocent G
crime, to the awful condition in which you frs
saw me. Soon after my arrival in Paris, obtain
ed employ men, as merchants clerk, and by m
zeal for my master s in crest secured his confidenc
and the love of his daug liter. 1 succeeded him
business and became his son>in law. For all THU
sir, am indebted to you. Louisa bring your Chi
dren hither.'
The mother and children entered have oite
| ,Id cir
by this gentloman-undeI circumstances aInlos
unparaI ood, he saved my lie-n return ALLOW
me, sir, to repeat my thanks and to place myself ii
your disposal tJua kneel down with our broi
or and let us pray heaven that its protection am
blessings be ever around the prescrvcr ola life i
us dear They knel,; the prayer thus "fere
was from the hei 1T. 'Rise children, said the Pro
lessor, the starting from his eyes, Il but obey
ed the dictates of humnnity it is the first preceI
and duty of our profession 10 life. l re Ole
that in this instance the result of my net under Pr
violence has been productive of so much happiness
But tell me, sir, when did you listen to my lee
ture?' con that night while shut up in your close:
you rehenrsng in voice perfectly audible
your lecture, which made deep impression upo
my mind and you may remember upon pal
ting MS passport you instructed me TO say | was
| student oil Professor III -. AND now uDO
| that paper is ritten nv real name, tho place
my birth, my former home--iake It, sir, You ma
know my connections The Professor receive
| The papcr;and as he read, his surprise eviden
He turned to the Merchant and W it'll an ali Of al
constituent, he said-'George yosr falhe
was my own brother--who, like yourself left h
| friends, and has been for years to dead. Oh
it was most joyfu meeting! The happy famIl
| thus united by the ties of kindred and by NEAR
| most singular, 10 he contemp plated in I'll
[ pleasing reality OF their situation, with wonder an
reverence at the mysterious interpostion OF tn
light Of Providence
| FACTS FOR THE cUkIoUs!-NoTIcE FROM TAI
| MADGE's ADDRESS.
The Revenue derived in Europe, on America
TOBACCO is upwards Of $30,000,o0O The COS
of which, here, is $1,000 900. England, alone
charges upwards on$ 900 600 on 5000 hogshead
of our Tobacco.
The duty on RICE is l5s sterling, being NOR
! than one hundred per cent on the cost
FLOUR is in ordiIary tunes subjected TO prohibition
| huty. "