davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

NAvAL.-The U. s. frigate Macedonian, bearing
the broad pennant Of Commodore Wilkinson, has
arrived at Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

90 CHuRcH GoIrc People will do well to provide
themselves with some Of DR.. shermanI Dozenges be.
fore geing TO church, and then they will prevent all the
snnoya from coughing % common these days. They
are sold at Rushten Aspnwalps three stores Sands
IT'S Broadway, and ~ East Broadway, and 1888 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

MILK From Jan. 1, 1871, to Jan L, 1872, 1885,.
1921 gallons Of milk went into Boston on the Wor
cester Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
j. PEASE & SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
HOARHOUND CANDY.

j. PEASE & SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
HOARHOUND CANDY.
medicine !. c,m:S ~ "a % Of
coughs. and pulmonary complaints and BY r. bnstiOp
ii Syy % sr
mated that the benefit Of the whole experienced in one com
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
To Mefsrs. Peasc & Sons
maks from my srieuce, being in the habit Of address
as s % sss ...ss
'R : s nS ana hour l
and q he ssfs . sVSs
and ny ssisas r S:ss Emp
Yours, respectfully -. o.,, r. WEIGH,
for s srSen
ca1s
''"e' DsTnoiT, Oct. 18Th, 1871.
Dear Sir. BE good as to send twenty of your large
e ia IN 81
but must justice say, that has convinced my
% ,, nE 4; ,.1 MD
colds and ySt SIC
sas 2. thirty during long ssred
ssSss and 4. ssss' win sssd
aTEsfIa ~ h II
si''s
az an excellent remedy il those cases and for The use
voice professionally nothing equal tive recommend ii to
our brethren throughout the Union.
lSigredl
Il. of NJ s?GtS lindsey Pastor Of CHURCH ssecns.
Ev Mr. KslIovs. recent Pastor N = Church wiettst,
Rev Mr. Whitaker Pastor Of Church. corner oil Cafherns
Ap Rev Mr. Grimm, Pastor Of Church Bedford ST.
Rev Mr. Hart. Pasto Church. Gold ST.
Key y NJ Berry Faster % Of wey ehoJt Church. cor
n' Rev Sr NJ E iSa S1' s.os CHURCH Yorp
I'M s 2, r. and
M ;sS. 81 Enough %Sae one should The dead
q d. F nj
led j. SON IS Division st OF whom IL be
tsisel Wholesale and retail Country ordss punctuay at
FERNS invariably Cub Ad AZ is.r' must be postpaid
Rnshton Aspiuwal Ito Broadway 10 Astor House. and
sands 70 Fulton st. and Granite Baing' Of Broai
way and Chambers st; over No 3 Sixth Avenue.
The icll1w are our State agenn;-
80 8, Do ss' e: fh sssssG
A. Robertson, No no Baltimore ST. Baltimore Md.
Msssrs pubose 4 Co. Mobile, Ala
Re, Mr. paysl. asa Broad st, Nexmh,NJ
Mr. fiercey Teller Detroit, Mich ia
I'VE ADAMS late Lecturer on certain Dseasss,
below Church street wh,re sar.s sssrsvss q
disease such ulcers swsed rottsr bones,
sss isi ssoS and Ss'S produces" ss
e.pa,i. &C. 4. Of which he susntess 70 cure Win Ut
'S9fs 81 h .sH Ssss
weh Sss nj Ssf <. So". Effects Of ne
Price one polar per bottle. "'i"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
Departure OF the Atlantis Steamer.
Packets - Arrive.
TO Masters OF Vessels,

Commanders Of vessels will confer favor by having list
Of their earSoss end report Of vessels left
es port whence they sailed and ths vessels Spoken ready
"a their arrival here for Commodore BAssxrr Of
Of nsws scheonsn He will board them inmedistsly on
their arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb IL, 1872.
We have comparative quiet in our currency cir
cles to-day. Nothing farther from Harrisburgh
But little business 10 Transporting, and nothing new
or novel in the news way. Currency IL about the
same ~ yesterday. compared with specie. Re-
lief issues 10 to IL per cent better than yeser-
day.
At the stock board there was . medium business
to-day, at prices much the same a. yesterday.
State Elves were per cent better, and Mechanics
Bank /, Girard, ennsylvania, land United States
Band notes are unchanged in price.
The new tragedy of Sforza 10 ensctinr at the
Chestnut Street Theatre the principal characters
by Mrs. Seymour, Richings and Wood The lady
you know pretty. and in the more animated parts
benefit on Monday evening, and ought a. hope she
will, have good house have not vet seen
Flynn's mongrel circus and theatre, but am told
that 1t is well patronised.
Another attempted rape case has been enacted in
our moral, Quaker city, which, on Wednesday last,
resulted in binding over the rude one Mr.. Chalk.
ley Shee, in the sum Of $1,000, by Alderman
Thompson, to answer the charge. The accusation
is that on the evening previous, he committed an
assault and battery upon Mrs M'Ewen, wife of q
machinst in Broad street, at the boarding house Of
her and her husband, in Grsrd street, with the in
tent to commit rape Il appear: that shee had
two previous occasions, and had spent the evenings
in friendly conversation with him and his wife.
Ga Wednesday evening Mr.. M. was out, when
Shec made another visit, and soon proceeded to
take improper Liberties with Mrs. NJ, which she
sisted and rcpulsed. He persisted in his advances,
and was only deferred from his diabolical purpose
by the resistance and shrieks Of the lady. Al the
instance of her father suit was instituted against
Shee, and the proceeding as recited had on the
| case. The fact that the husband did not take the
matter before judicial officer is matter of severe
reelection among persons acquainted with the cir.
cumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
ENr o. The PLANTnRs' BA~x OF Mississippi, De.


The vcksburg Sentinel, Fl ON knowledge Of the facts
puts down WORTHLESS $685. other leaving
balance Of s2 that may be collected in
of ten years. The account then stands thus -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

Cleared.
rs sas; T DBL s s, b M tkyaoo Kermit s..d
sTS:s sehndt b.ishes; Sss:nn. s.so@y NOTE
Gs.e G'9 Marion
SnS coc9t' Ansna N:s%,h Leeds; Hondura; Hopt,a:,
sshr, Nassau Dearborn, Richmond; John CLARK collins
Es s1s day. usn s. k Grade
Aa s s'fS @ i Z.
sSs sy sBsss H 10y,
sen star % 1.-THE only Americans schr Namshong for
Prs HHaaTan nln, day. from Az. Caye. coffee &C.
bss h KS GsS Hs'ay d.ssa for NYo
maI h,n{ days from Matauias with aa hds
s s;r to-, 70 FG TsC5;,Sn Ls.
eliza LcciwOod, Dc s.h Jas NcCobi. Baichsdsr I'm New
Pig o's%,c Dasi. Is days FROM Psnse PR ~ols.:s.
E e.. hs. i SP:. D:SS
SsSsxs Hull day: from Charleston cotton and rice
Brig D,mGn, Robinson days from Charleston cotton to
a isSSe e: WI ,9 s.:
crease for LOT boston, ana 'enr H.
Brig M... FGr..s !. Day: from 81 Marks cotton to tn.
Or Il. ,sIi. y T.
d1iyRs sS With .,
SSnay o% vi. % &c W.T.
lard Left schr Edward for Saw soonthe only Ame
rican.
Schr Ursula Clapp IS days from Maraeaibo futc &C. to
master Left brgs Emma Tarr for NYok soon; Union d.
ds; 49, OF Boston for NYork, unc.
schr Lady Clinton - DAYS from Havre de Grace pig
sehr Rubicon -, from Washington NC. naval stores
schr syren, Darling from Wilmington NC naval stores 10
sehr Planet Terry, days from Pesbarg with cotton to
master.
schr Union, Balance from Plymouth NC naval stores to
master.
sehr Richmond Chester days from Richmond with -four,
to master
General Record.
PACKET SHIP UNITED STArKs, for Liverpool, will sail on
Morday her regular Packet ship Wellington London
detained until Tuesday the ish Letter bags GiIpns
News Rooms
BRIc EMLYThe steamer Hercules Pas been sent 10 Rock
sH,r svviAH AsHoRE-The Suviah Moody from NYork
for kOreans via 1T Joseph went ashore Bton Island
the cath u The captain and part Of the and
arrived New Orleans TIE Let inst When the captan LEFT
the vessel she full OF water The chief part Of her
had been landed q 81 Joseph Passengs:-Capt Wood
BARK bark with painted ports and no TOP.
gallant masts. was seen ashore the Horne shoe Shoa
Cape Cod the 9Th lost supposed TO bs the from
Kingston ia. for st Andrews
Spoken.
Martha Elizabeth Turks Island Baltimore Jan 81 lat 27
Po 10 days from Norfolk for Jamaica. Jan 80 Caps Maize
George Ashton from 81 Domingo for Boston, Jan 81 lat as
Ion rs.
Cathsrwood, standing w, Jan 10, lat "a 81, Ion q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
MUSIC.

"A he viii play private parties TIE panofers a. -
ce'ebr slsa eotisns and watzcs. Ensirs at No.
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

papers to the git of January. The Provincial Lee
gislsure had adjourned, without acconp Fishing the
object for which il called together, viz: pro-
xiding sufficient revenue for the support Of the
Government. A law was passed depriyinr the CITY
authorities Of Kingston Of their police power, and
organizing the militia instead, as punishment for
the late riots. There was some Legislation anenda-
knowledged to be complete failure a. il had been
conducted. The same confession il made more re-
luctantly in the Demara'a papers. There 10 very
little of interest beyond thisaa broodinx dissatis.
faction, the result OF decaying wealth and constant
social contention with some symptoms Of fear that
they have not yet the of their great ex.
periment-thsse form the character OF the news
papers, Of the legislative discussions and the pro-
ceedines Of public meetings. in the rich, JOY
Gus, frolic ksome Island Of Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
Aaus0 nspu a..

thar numbers have been szpSoinfed n.
q usng the Bog Ball, Monday evening Feb. t4th viii
o. rspeskd with all is and tsblesux on
following under the direction ola competent pro-
Admiration for gentleman and lady Saoo
10 geLtlsmsn alone, zoe
~, ~, Do extra lady. 90
ne will be e-spsned for Torrance Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
o9sTEE Pills a q. ss,lsSns B.o.. R.s..%,d

W.THE BILLS Of the following Banks Redet med
by the ALBANY CITY BANK. at Of per cent die
Count. Jan a. 1854
Oneida Bank
Bank Of Utica,
Utica Branch Bank
Ontario Rank,
Ontario Branch Bank.
Yates County Bank,
Iompkins County Bank,
Herhtmer County Bank
Genesee County Bank,
Fort Piain Bank
Agricultural Bank Of Herhimsr
Bank OF Brsckporf.
Bank Of Silver Greek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

affairs in Pennsylvania are now mating
the state ofthings and nothing the people
Of that State from the horrible disasters which prevails
in Mississippi the enforcement of immediate resump
ton those banks that able and the winding up Of
those that unable. The clamor raised in Phila.
pha by corrtPt prints by insevent banks In
orderto ghten the Legislature from their PURPOSE is
the iboldest deception ever practised upon pso.
pie. 1.-THE banks resume II 10 at this moment
when the spring trade is about to throw money the
Philadelphia markets. and furnish real relief the mer
chants sincerely to be hoped that bank corruption
will again prevail at Harrisburgh and the people DO
exposedto fraud for renewed term On the first of next
month the banks Of the District Of Columbia prehbi
ted by their charters from "pay ing out or lending but
the notes Of suspended banks paper currency
equiv alsnt to gold silver" This will be antamoun
the present state Of suspension Of all the adjacent
banks to entire suspension Of all speculation and H.
legal issues, and commencement Of relief by paying
just debts to honest creditors instead deaudng them
in order to lend the money to unprinciplsd specua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
.TTsd and sss1sd pills oE ro ar
..m.n on x: last eols%nof fourth page IL
rTHOMFsON & FISHER, watch Makers ana lew.llsrs
to s.nu. Blown 81 Pearl ssa Nsy YS,
watches ewsy fine silver and plated Of every deep
ss geld - ss.-d s.: :; sa
Ssne cl.eis &C. watches. clocks musca boxes and
'.. % '' ''' SSsRS EfsGsH
EERTfLIZI rOWDERs, for Flower, Panls Vines
IN sS %iy s S na a.. a. aO 81
20. By ANY cSs , Sa used IN hs eOsn
one b"ssc . e.a.S by esperenesd practical farmer. 10
Be- Be- IL e
content. sspoo. and sinIs All t lie %orI viii
be done IN manner much less Offensive than the ordinary
E> IS Broadway, doors below Wall street. The two
.S,s .ssi s~G Ssss: S%
The story brick store the ssserly side Of Cherry
The story house Monroe street. the r house above
The hire. story brick house Wa ksr st. between Broad
way and Church street =. A..
The brick store 81 Pearl street. adjoining the Pearl Street
The store 50 Water street, near Old slip. -
Az q Z: ss ;S.ss r :: sol.
Los Seventh .venus near ash .tIse on
apply to MR.. DELArLAIsE ' Wall street f, 9l5:s
d. n REWARD. and quss.ions asked lost Green
B.ir. Beg containing Book; with ~: end Psps,s
PEAR street a: the Institution asd street, ss.. East
NOTICE ROBERT CHRISTIE, !. nati,, Of tn. Parish
'i nsw -''''A' '' AN o"A''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
Hswes, Gbl altar for NOrleans, Jan 6, off Maisira.
Cah,rwood standing w, Jan 10, lat "a S. lon a 10.
Foreign Ports.

1f;'; s!:::: g.
and Warren waiting cargo; William for Boston,
rfsS.
n a su.a aa ss. for P1,s
Do DO; C.sn Ten Pensacola ansOid nneef;
as% Ss.s% s d.s cs: sna
H% II. S S% II.
Ton dschs; Csspar Hsussr from NYsir DO; Pilot IN
$ Ms ~ 4 s arr from
So.on n'Sr for Baltimore
S:sSS X: .ss :ss
s4nAs4sc. Oct 2s,. port Aleiops for Boston i'd;
B9:on; Jss.oTs PStat%, lmNIYSr. York. L..
No American vessels the Coast Of sumstrs Sept a.
United states Ports.
PORTLAND, Feb s-Ar Genl Scott Cienfuegos Cid sth
BS:Tos FEB LArr Sarah Ripley RaPpahsnnoeL; COrn:-
fS~s ass aas ;SnsS NssSsypor 10 iSsd for
Hr .ss, Feb sAr P.ge Hsiet. Boston Tor NYork; He
sp Frazer a.. E E.ederiHs is Boston.
10Th Black Hawk Norfolk for Boston. In por, 10 m, Black
T4nrAULIN Cows, Feb a-Arr Geo Henry, Plymouth for
Psovio1rcs Feb !o-Arr Chase, Norfolk Sid Champion
doi Pandora. NCaE EIs - c,ay.,- =.
TsS iiAm Com wsrriss.en Porto cabsle
AtlanSc, H.Iif.I; Roe NYOk; Stevens, Sid Queen
,HIE.4sDnrA. DC. Feb ssh Coiner. New York. Henry
Clay, do.
NoaToLK Feb sArr Margaret Balfour Belfas virsinsu
NYork CIa s,h Ann Lean, West Indies; Leader, Porto
Rico. The fabs Ia for Liverpool and Elizabeth Maria
X ttsrdam, went 10 sea yesterday.
CHARLEsToS, Feb 7-ATr Chit. Havana Cid Daniel Web
Webster, West Ildies; New Union, Manri.s. AR sth
Am Hall London; Enterprise Lyerpqol, Rich%cnd, Mar
Ga Maese, Liverpool; Roger Stewart, Grtenock;
GEosGETowN, SC Feb s-Arr Fanny Colt. Baker. from
York
SAVANNAH, Feb sid Tauerane Havre; Hope, Liverp1
MoBLg FEB Arr John Dennson C3reenock Cid Grafton
Liverpool Nicholas Brown Hsvana Col snson, Galveston
Arr John Csdmus Port And Shannon Liverpool Rodsr
ick Dhu Provdnce Linden Lvermore NYork; Challenge,
do; seward Kingston Ja jos Brown, Havana. Cid Ala
bana NYork.
NEW OHLgAHs ft9 lar Henry, vera Crux; Lsmport,
Marks ca Pauline, Hsyrei Valiant Bordeaux; Queen Liv
,1D E.a Henry NYS.h ga "a Mar lsnd BIs Lord
and mkt; Saratoga, Russell NYork Mary Clark swedo.
ArrJefersen Thomasrop.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

The following anecdote We clip
from the Picayune. We think ita good
one, but as some Of our readers may
be squeamish about it, we give them
notice that they need not read it unless
they choose. Ed.
POTATOES AND PRoGENY.-Dr.
Mackenzie-or rather some one for
him-tells with great good-humor an
anecdote in the New ''York Union;"
which we before heard verbally related.
Ii is all about a certain Lady Middle
ton, who, contrary to her most anx-
ious wish, was unblessed with any chill
dren. After an absence of several
years with her Iiege lord in England;
she returned with him TO reside for
time on one of their Irish estates!
AS the carriage drove Up to the man
sion she noticed several hne-looking
children about the gate, and having
learned that their mother was the wife
Of the gate porter, she determined to
interrogate her, relative to the cause Of
her feLundity she therefore next day
made her way to the porter's lodge,
and commenced her inquiries -
"Whose children are these, my good
woman ="
"AII my own, my lady"
"What! three infants of the same
age -
"Yes, my lady had three the last
time"
"How long have you been married."
"Three years, your ladyship."
"And how many children have you
got'"
"lSeren, my lady"
AT last come the question of ques-
tiOns-houO she came to have children
| The poor woman, not well knowing
what this catechlsm meant, and no
knowing how to wrap up in delicate
words her idea Of cause and effect
bIushed and grew confused and at last
for want Of something better to say re-
| plied-"I think il must be the potatoes
ms lady p
II This unfolded theory Of popula
ton aaite new 10 Lady Middleton,wh'
eagerly demanded-sT The potatoes! D.
II You eat much Of them!"
"Oh. yes my lady very seldom "
have bread, and take potatoes all ih
year round !"
Greatly agitated with her new inioi
nation, the lady further asked-"An
RI wl5uns DO ys.i. getssAs Posas0ss 81
III I'VE grows them IN our little ca
Ii den, my lady ;--sl:re Pat tillsit-'
. We'll. said Lady Middleton, sssen
cline up / cart load Of these potatoes
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Much has been said Of the siugularity
ofPresidcnt Tyler in being without a par
ty in Congress and the country. We
think his position still more singular in
regard to his immediate advisers. The
Cabinet OF his predecessor he was obi.
ged to kick out for positive hostiity-for
giving comfort and aid to his worst en-
emies but eveA that was not so strange
as that those OF bis own apr ointmen! are
OBLIGED to write immense letters. in order
to convince the public that they are not
positively hostile, or, at least, very indifs
ferent to him. Mr.. Webster is friendly
to the President, but opposed 20 all bis
measures. He Is fortunately, however,
willing to overlook this last trifiing differ.
ence. for the sake Of serving tho country
al sc, 1000 per. anum. Mr.. Spencer not
only praises the PRECEDENT, but his meas-
ures also AMI yet, (strange to say9 this
ONLY adds 10 The ''shadows, clouds, and
darkness that hover about his post on
/ FOR he offers no sufficient explanation OF
i.;s sudden transnigFation from the body
Of Whigery TO the body Of 1y'erism
i-from extreme hostility % extreme cor
ldialiy-' rom hot denuciaiion % warm
kpraise DC the President.
The public will not have lnrgoticn Che
iACInv manifesto" that crowned tie law
Ihora of tha extra sessions coGluElne cr
sn var onths PEesldenis y uts ioi'e
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE.
BY WASHINGTON IRVING.

have speculated great deal upon
matrimony. | have seen young and
beautiful women, the pride OF gay cir
Giles married-as the world says-well!
Some have moved into costly houses;
and their friends havve all come and
looked at their fine furniture and their
splendid arrangements for happiness,
and they have gone away and commit
ted them to their sunny hopes cheer
fully and without fear. 1t is natural
to be sanguine for the young, and at
such times / am carried away by SIM
liar feeling. l love to get unobser-
we'd into a corner, and watch the bride
in her white attire, and with her sml-
ling face, and her soft eyes, moving
before me in their pride Of life, weave
a waking dream of her future hapPl-
ness, and persuade myself that IT will
be true. 1 think how they will sit up
ON the luxurious sofa as the twilight
falls, and build gay hopes. and muir
muir in low tones the now forbidden
tenderness and how thrillingly the all
lowed kiss, and the beautiful endear-
ments of welded life, will make even
their parting joyous and how 6 lad they Il
come back from the empty mirth oil the
CAV TO each others quiet company. L
picture TO myself that young creature,
who bushes even now al his hesita-
ting caress, listening eagerly for his
| footsteps as the night steals ON, and
/ wishing that he would come; and when
he enters at last, and, with an affection
| as undying as his pulse, fold her to his
bosom. can feel the very tide that
goes flowing through his heart and
Gaze with him ON her graceful form as
| She moves about him for the kind OF
| 6ces of action, soothing all his unquie
i cares. and making him forget ever
bimseIfin her young and unshadowing
beauty
Il Igo forward for years, and see he
luxuTiant hair put soberly away from
| her brow, and her girlish graces rlPen
inc into dignity. and her bright lowell
. ness chastened with the gentle meek
ness of maternal affection. Her hus
hand looks on her with proud eye
} and shows her the same fervent low
: and the delicate attentions which tlrs
won her. and fair children are CROWN
/ about them, and they go on full
' honor and untroubled years, and ar
: remembered when they die
I'll saw love to dream thus ! 60
i give the young bride Joy. 4 = Y
e natural tendency Of feeling toucne
l-Iby lovelin6Hs. that fears nolhing Tor !
i self and fever yield 70 darker Tee
y inrs, il Is because the liglrt Of The Pr
d tire S changed. am MOI toad
r dwelling upon such changes ann
al uil not minutely now allnde y
ID only because | trust shat ny s'l'a l'
Isl paes viii be read By soma ofthe you
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

and beautiful beings who daily move
across my path ; and l would whisper
to them as they glide joyously and
confidently, the secret Of an unclouded
| future.
The picture / have drawn above Is
not peculiar. 1t is colored like the
fancies Of the bride and many oh /!
many an hour will she sit, with her
rich jewels lying loose in her fingers,
and dream such dreams as these. She
believes them too and she goes on for
while undeceived. The evening is
not too long while they talk of plans
for happiness, and the quiet meal is
still pleasant and delightful novelty
of mutual reliance and attention.
There comes soon, however, a time
when personal topics become bare and
wearisome. and slight attentions will
not alone keep up the social excite
ment. There are long intervals of sic
Ience, and detected symptoms of wea-
riness and the husband, FIRST, in bis
manhood, breaks in upon the hours
they were wont TO spend together. /
cannot follow it circumstantially.--
There come long hours of unhappy
restlestness, and terrible mis- givings of
esch others worth and affection, till by
and-by, they can conceal their unea-
siness no longer, and go out separate
ly to seek relief, and lean upon the
hollow world for the support which
one who was their lover and friend
could not give them
Heed this, ye who are winning, by
your innocent beauty, the affections of
higE-minded and thinking beings
Remember that he will give up the
brother OF his heart, with whom he has
had even fellowship Of mind, The So
ciety of his contemporary runners in
the race of fame, who have held with
him a stern companion, and frequently
in his passionate love, he will break
away from the arena OF his burning
ambition. to come and listen TO the
"voice Of the charmer." 1t will bewll-
der him at hrst but II Will not long
And then, think you that an idle ban
dishment will chain tie mind that has
been used, for years, to an equal com
munion? Think you he will give up.
for weak da!liance, the animating
themes Of men, and the search into the
mysteries of knowledge Oh. no.
lady ! beliveve me, no Trust not
your influence TO such light fetters.-
Credit not the old-fashioned absurdity
that woman's is a secondary lo;, minis
tering to the necessities Of her lord
and master. 1t is higher destiny
would award you. If your immortal.
ity is as complete, and your gift o
mind as capable as OURS, | W9 2g[ p,HI
Iotmcnt. | would charge you to wa
ter the undying bud, and give it heal
thy culture, and open its beauty to the
sun and then you may hope that
when your life is bonnd with anothe
you will go on equally, and in fel
Iowship that shall pervade every earth
ly interest.