davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
ltnperm6oenDer S6ulbner.
Neabina, December 6.

Slaeteem ieb, oer ltntsrfhrisbsne, tei Der
Court BON Common p!eas bon Bsrfs gauu.
tp i'm bic 9Bobltbat psr Ssfess, ,pslhe sun
Beten unberm6aenoer Sebuloner stmaott
worcen, ansefubt babe, uno nahoem bic srs
iaste Court esn erttcn t11onta9 i'm nad,s
fen Januar (namlieb ben 2ten erIasten
mcnats) anteraumt bat, mieb uno meine
greoitcren am sriastsn Sage, 9ormittase
Tim 10 llbr, in bsm 9ourtbauie Der Stabt
Neaons, atjub6ren 70 eete ih meinem
srIpettbsn grsbitorsn biermit Slaebricbt, bas
init Ite Ndb baum nno oalelttt einfncen ftn.
nen ,penn fe ee fir sut baltsn.
Sraneis Stetler.
Oecemtcr lS. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
Gin frember Bull.

Gin ipollltreifser 8ua, etlpa
G1WMT 8 Sabr alt, fam Dor ssraun,er
NN 3eit 3u Dem 9iete bes Inter.
a%.As.e itrietenen. in womcleccrf
Serts gauntr; Bet rsbts eisentbiimer 1T
erlu6t ltb su meIoen. lein gisentbum III BE-
rufen, NIB cenlelbsn ssssn grtattuna pcr
Soften at5ubcIen Icntt miro CT rem @eIss
scmdB Ssrtauft. Deualt Siebsr.
womelspcrf Ocebr. IS. Sin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
Neapins, Ocesmter 6.

9as Gerb6r pon Milton Nleranoer,pss
gen ermcrtuns ess Srcfsrs qOusso snpiste
am pori9en 9isnita9s pOr Der Court Der risrtsls
jdbrlibsn Sieunssn. Der Nusfprutb Der Sut
rp lautsts "0ibt ihuIei9 tes peridsIiden
Osorses absr fbuItis fir manfbleusbter."
5as ,lrtbsil foOte am Samfa9e pcn psr& curt
ausgsiprctsn werbtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
Sefentli6er 9Serfauf.
bon
Sbdebaren ltc9enoem &isentbum,
TIT Der StaDt NcaDind.

-" w OAU1A OAeuDtuH.
auf Sreitas ben 23ifen inifsbsnesn 9scsn.
Der leu gum 6fentlibsn Gsrfauf atsaebotsn
Weroen (tpsnn es nibt pcrbsr aus freier 6anS
pripat perfauft niro) am Sauie ron Sosinrit
9Selep, 9aitwirtb in Der Staot 6eaona.
Nls jsns Ssbdube uno Srunelotten, an Der
Sueislte pom WtarftsBisred an Der Yennifras
Bs, in Nsaen9, bsfannt aIS ba6 Map.Giasns
tbum; bsarenst 6iflb eurb Den yerlforbsnen
Srlerlb Smitb, Gsq, msiflid, cureb Sobn
Sbmar5 unb cine 2OSus 4Gep. 9iss @iasn,
tbum ,pre in ;,ue Sbsilsn ODER i'm @an;sn
ahs9ebcten msrosn, Wie es Gduftrn id,it(id,
fein mag.
IN Gin jwsiif6distss ifeinerncs gSobns
f4 baus, NIT Sointsr9sbducsn unb els
EH: nem baditsnsrnsn 4stsn9sbdups NIT
lalk ksinsr Qotts @runb, Nc. 1870, an ber
Sue'elts Der psnnifraGr in 9sabina; entbal.
tsno 60 Sus Srcnt uno 270 Sus in Der qdn,
9e' nabe BEL Der GiIenbabn- wiro in ,psi
Ibsllsn aus9eboten ,psresn.
.Sipe Gotten @runo, bon ereiliia Nus Sreis
ts uno 200 BID 257 Tu6 in Der Qinas, aslsosn
an Der Sabfslte bonn Surnpsif, am Obsrsnes
Der Staot. bs9renjt burb Sobn Gscbbart unb
Waosira.
Srs' Saulottem jeee BON 20 bsi $50 Sus,
an Der aSeifieite Der pisrtsn Stral1t, in &sas
eln9' bsinae Der aeaeemp asssniber.
IN Gin imsif6diatss feinernes
5000 nOebnbaus am Cd Der bsnns unb
;:!:B 9ten Straft, NIT elmer qctts @runb,
& sntbaItsnb 43 Sus Sront uno l4O
Sub in Der edn9e.-gbsnfaaS sps anecre
Sau!ottsn 9rsnseno an bic obise, an Der psnn.
lrrails "a Sub Sront uno 140 Tub in ssradn.
ae.-9ssslsibsn feds Saulottsn trcntirenb an
DC Ste StraiIs, bon 20 Sus Sront unc 14O
Sue in BET qdn9s, wslbss Sbsils Der qcttsn
No. IT'S uno einsm Sbsils bon GEO TIA ino.
Hlsr 9sbaube unb flint Gotten @runb, an
Der Suoisite Der Ysnnifrais in &eaoina, ,pel>
bss 5beils bon ben Gotten go. $40 unb SAT
linb, (friber befannt ala qnbfap'S @iasntbum)
-paisne fir @sbdnbs ein9etbsilt.
3psi auslcttsn an Der Oiffcits Der febifen
Strails, fort9siest, entbaItsnb GO Sus Sront,
jsbs' uno 235 Sus lang bis an cine Naep, BE,
ersnjt eurb Soften bon josnrp Siflsp unb nun
oosr lsetbin BON 4brabam epons.
3msi Nuslcttsn, 0o 1873 uno 139, bsarsn;t
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20

ourb Die 9Ealnuts unb tie Gtrrss cine bieier
ecttn 1T befannt ais gBeinsarten; auf eer ans
bern 1T eine Srdm Sbeusr fs 1T IN Saucts
ten 9etbeilt, an Der BalnutsS trass, unb bies
jsniasn ldnsS Der item Strass oesr bsm NisasIs
msae fino ftbr pafIsno sa Soblsnbcfsn.
Sets Nder ICefep Guslottsn, an Der S,od>
kpsqans, 9rsnjsno an ben 2Sss rom Gbuplfia
Canal, nabs Saeob 9aps. .-9isit Gotten fcls
len in sbeilen Der &eibs nab gum Rauf ousss<
boten psrbsn.
Cine eeflsp 0uslctts, Pc 76, an qarbnsr's
Zane !; sntbaltsno s Nfer; bssrsnst BON Sobs
frsp Gbsrls, Saerb Misssl unb Nnbsrs.
Cine aneers JocflsD 0uslctte, Vo 80, am
,Gentrs surnpsif uno 3ten gtrass i'm @anvn
ctsr in ;lrei Sbeilen.
Cine 9tusIctts an Der SOrtftsun9 Der 6tsn
Strass, Nc. l42, entbaItenb einen Gder, arens
ssnp an qcttsn pon Scbn Sitst unb Soettp
!Ciab. - Sbenfal5, cine Safin Qctts, am
z ShuplfiGsSlult, lis9snb ;rifbsn benz 9snanns
ten 8lufTs unb Dem Npsr,Sanf oSs9s entbals
tsnS etpa sinsn balbsn 9ffsr, mebr ODER msni>
ger fiiblib an Die @bsSnut Strass in &sa,
cina 9reniene.
9as peribiebem Gi9entbum nirb bsutlidNr
teibreben Seiei9t bsm @inlbsn Der pldns unb
tlslnern baron 9sma(bten @intbeilunasn. Yer>
ionsn, msld,s Su faufsn ninibsn, msrben Is
,u ibrsm Gcrtbsil finten Ittb an ben llntsrs
fbrletsnsn ju wsnosn, in esiTsn Sodnbsn Iis bic
|psrfbiecsnsn Yldns fintsn fonnen, uns BON
benz jeee aneere Nuefunft, ms9sn Den Setin.
9un9en bss SerfaufS &C. erIan9t merben fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
N q 6 ri 6 {

Biro bisrmit seseten, baB bic nnterseihne,
ten Gnoitoren. ernanut buret Die Wai]eneourt
5ur Serlcbtisuns, ucbsrlsuIuns unb wiepsr.
ansabe psr Ns6nnns BON Daniel @,trlp,
0ormnno bon Saeob Ses, sinsm miuperjab.
risen Scbn pss psrtorbsnsn Saect &ss, fit
oielen 3wct ulammentcmmen ,pereen in eer
Imtsfutc bon peter SiIbsrt. gIa., in Neas
pins, am altcn initebcnoem December, INN
10 llbr Sormttase, 3u peltbsr 3eit uno Ort
alls babel intsrsillrtsm psrfonsn scfallis,t
bepcbnen mtssm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-12-20
S,rmnbeigentbum im 2anbe
3um 6fentli6en Yerfauf

Go wirc gum SffsntIitb,n Gsrfauf ausssbos
,psreen auf 5amitas esn 24ifsn inifsbsnbsn
Deombsr am Jpauis BON Sosinrb 9Sslpp, in
Der Staet Neaoino-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02
3,otttttai,
Eraa n, .Htay Ercang Iaanai. 'If'ii =
4 SUATESNAN IN RETIREMENT.

Tn eaffsaP ndeHee which We publish To- LAY between
the W r. ntufeGz ii Ire Legislature of Nv urk
md the distinguished Senator rum Kentucky Viii
tc rad with grateful interest b, all who appreciate
vision AID mUnh. Tie tribute hfs laid 10 the SIR
vices, Taflalisu, aud eloqueuce II iiENEI tLsf has
bccn EARNED hy long life oidcyoton 10 the welfare and
honor Il lis country. Mr. CLi IS euinontly fbr great
-ta'o@asan ofts Rega.l.c. lis name brighten tie ia
-,- Il aHt Congressional and Diplomatic history inn
t~'U 1isi2 Dusiag that laae pa1ud ua a.h,f IUN
Zoe uaa LIS dome sa much tor h~ e#nair, aud l.sclun
i-yn.a j. him tHf ifBa interests 81 the American
r0.ria Iaes a'vaY= fauud ualHts advuca L.. IL iH
Hr uaft aad oppressed have alvey. found ~ .Ia,ut
champion li.~ stHfaflits tte Linn 30 ton generous
$50! II I'll questions. Ard hence. Is happily express
al BE The Letter ofear ir',nds Ia stands identified with
sil asat Is eui'elncufi and Paauiifpp'c ia Ampc-a
sr -'s Ii a,arly f.rtt wears.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

NHiNGroN, April II, 1872.
HtNr1rMtN have received by the hands Of tn,
ton \. 7. TulMNnor the communication which You
ana me the honor 10 transmit to him Tor the 3ls
olllmo and have rerusod it with lively aud grateful
SrnslmhY. such testimony, proceeding from sourc,
SO highly distinguished aud respected, presented the
close oilny public e, viii be cherished by me my re
urmeni with the highest satisfaction and will add
great strength to The consciousness feel that in all the
public stations to which have been called, have hon
'sly laIored faithfully torcrorm my whole duty the
pubic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

"iE subscriber having determined to change his
u business, now offers his
ENTIRE STOCK OF
""rc, Cutlery, Tools, saddiery, Carrin e
Matcriai-, Iron aud Cnsting-,
1T COST, for C.4SH.
or Negotiable paper sa.sfaclor, endorsed His present
ss'n,enf embraces almost every article usually kept
~ HARDWARE Stores and purchasers may rely upon his
Selling. IN good faith AT COST. Such an opportun
! seldom occurs for Country Merchants to lay in
'heap stock Of HARDWARE. and he urgently requests
HEN. and all other persons who may want Gods
ms line, u give him call before purchasing.
=, OK II Is. RICHARDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

SHocMNG.-lho Alexandria Herald has the partic
aiafso an unfortunate affair which occurred in King
George county. Va. last week personal difficult, had
e>iscd between Mr.. Gil. b. Ashtonand man named
Parker Ashton called Parker trom his own house 10
his cate, and shot him in the abdomen Parker is still
iRing, bul his wounds very bad. Ashton has fed
l-n lLc county. and DIE 1leer. are IN nnI..l OF hmm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02
NEW GOODS.

w + are in receipt Of portion Of our spring an,
W summer supply of NEW GOODS, and eNFr'
to receive the balance of them in a few days, wlle,
VIII enable us 10 present TO our friends and customers
considerable variety, to style and qualities. As we are
fully dctcrmntd 10 offer Inducements TO purchasers "a
GOODS. in tie way Of bargains aud shall confidently
eNPaei 4 call from all persons in want OF GOol,''
VERY CHEAP please call and examine our stock be
fore purchasing. j. J. PCRbIS 4 DlFFEi':
Aprif / 4wit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02
SIse s'AI.'sNiIIESEllP.

=. UNDERSIGNED lave connected them
lyca as Patla'r+ ia tie Grocery business in the
4 LyaeI5ufg. under the style and firm Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

JOB PRINTING
D1..e hcJt se,.., r.c.s;tcss y ssesrdff"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

The Nickshurg Wing sals: ''1he Rcpudiator. -
Mississippi will doubll,,, beplad To learn Hat v,n,
thriyes in some Other pl'ce besides Mississippi. Thy
liberal. iahteued. rctuod and h,net Goycr,uc,, y,
Mexico has nrudia,cd debt If Sl2.0tOuGO for l.
grounds upon whe. Mc,eo reludab is fully clpal T..
that as>um,dhy Mississippi, and that is that the Term.
d tire loan we've rnJodcla 10 the interest othc N,,i',
al Treasury, and M insult To public marals!.'
Mississippi and Mckee. ,\ntt and Santa Auan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

c~tj'&el. four o. five lcrs Ms. dai.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-02

April | I
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE.
by WASHINGTON IRVING.

- W AsAAAaah 4 Wv Ahf iANGa
1 have speculated a great deal upon
matIimony. 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 ard their
splendid arrangements for happiness,
and they have gone away and commit
ted them 10 their sunny hopes cheer
fully and without fear. Il is natural
to be sanguine for the young, and at
such times ! am carried away by sim
liar feeling. love to get unobser-
we'd into a corner, and watch the bride
in her white attire, and with her smi-
ling face, aud her soft eyes, moving
before me in their pride of life, weave
a waking dream Of her future happi-
ness, and persuade myself that il will
be true. think how they will sit up
on the luxurious sofa as the twilight
falls, and build gay hopes, and muir.
mur in low tones the now forbidden
tenderness +; and how thrillingly the al
lowed kiss. and the beautiful endear-
ments Of welded life, will make even
their parting Joyous and howglad they u
come back from the empty mlrth OF the
gay to each others quiet company. !
picture to myself that young creature,
who bushes even now at his heslta-
ting caress, listening eagerly for his
footsteps as the night steals on, and
wishing that he would Gomez and when
he enters at last, and,wilh an affection
as undying as his pulse, fold her to biz
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
fees Of action, soothing all his unquiet
cares, aud making him forget even
himselfin heryoung and unshadowing
beauty
90 forward for years, and see her
luxuriant hair put soberly away from
her brow. and her girIish graces ripen-
ing into dignity. and her bright lowell.
ness chastened with the gentle meek.
ness Of maternal affection. Her hus-
band looks on her with a proud eye,
and shows her the same fervent love
and the delicate attentions which 6rst
won her, and fair children are growing
about them, and they go on full OF
honor and untroubled years, aud are
remembered when they die
say love to dream thus 60 to
give the young bride JOY. l. is the
natural tendency Of feeling touched
Inv loveliaess, that fears nothing Tor it.
self and Il ever yield to darker feel
inrs, it is because The light Of The pic
lure IS changed. am not fond o.
dwelling upon such changes, and
| will not infinitely now. | allude to 4
only because trust that my simple
] mage will be read BY some Ofthe young
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

The following anecdole we clip
from the Picayune. We think a 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.
POrAToEs 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.
Il is all about a certain Lady Middle
ton, who, contrary to her most anx-
ious wish, was unblessed with any chill
dreu. After an absence Of several
years with her liege lord ia England,
she returned with him 10 reside for
time on one of their Irish eslateH
As the carriage drove Up tothe man
sion she noticed several fue-looking
children about the gate, and having
learned that their mother was the wife
of the gate porter, she determined to
inlerrosate her, relative to the cause Of
her feIundity she therefore next day
made her way to the porler's lodge,
and commenced her inquiries -
"Wbose children are these, my good
woman :"
"AlI my own, my lady"
"Whst! three infants Of the same
age !"
ayes, my lady had three the last
time"
"How long have you been married."
"Three years, your ladyship."
"And how many children have you
goi'"
"Seren, my lady"
At last come the question Of ques.
tions-h0l0 she came to have children
The poor woman, not we'll knowing
what this catechism meant, aud not
knowing how to wrap up in delicate
words her idea Of cause and effect.
blushed aud grew confused and at last.
for want Of something better to say re-
plied-Ithiuk ltmusl be the potatoes,
my lady !"
This unfolded a theory Of popula-
ton qaiie new to Lady Middleton, who
eagerly demauded-''The potatoes! Do
you eat much Of lhem'"
"Oh. yes my lady very seldom we
have bread, and take potatoes all the
year round :"
Greatly agiiated with her new infor.
nation, the lady further asked-"Ant
where do ynn get the potatoes ?"
I'VE grows them in our little gar
den, my lady ;-sEre Pat tills il. -
'Well, said Lady Middleton, ''senc
me up cart load Of these potatoes
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Much has been said Of the siuguiariiy
ofPresidcnt Tyler in being without par.
~ "a 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 hostility-for
giving comfort and aid to his worst en-.
emes; but eVeA that was not so strange
as that those of bis own apg ointmen, are
obliged 10 write immense letters, in order
to convince the public that they are not
positively hostile, or, at least, verv indif.
ferent TO him. Mr.. Webster is friendly
to the President, but opposed to oil hts
measures. lie IS fortunately, however,
Wiling to overlook this last trlfiing differ.
enee, for The sake Of serving the country
al $4,000 per anum. Mr.. Spencer not
only praises the PRECEDENT, but his neas-
ures also AMI yet, (strauge TO sly!) this
ouly adds 70 The shadows, clouds, and
darkness" that hover about his post on
iof he offers no sufficient explanation Of
IS sudden tTansmigFalion from the bodv
Of Whgery % the body Of Ty'eris,n
from extreme hostility to extreme COR
d'alhy- rom hot denueialion 10 warn
praise Of the President.
The public viii not have forgotten the
"CIay. manifesto" that crowned tha Ia
bors ofthe extra session, declarinr o.
On weF On ths Presidents L rs follow
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

and beautiful beings who daily move
across my path and I would whisper
to them as they glide joyously and
confidently, the secret Of an uuclOuded
future.
The picture / have drawn above is
not peculiar. Il is colored like the
fancies Of the bride and many oh
many an hour will she Sit, with her
rich jewels lying loose in Der 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
Cor happiness, ADD the quiet meal is
still a 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 ofsi-
lence, and detected symptoms Of wea-
riness and the husband, FIRST, in bis
manhood, breaks in upon the hours
they were wont 10 spend together. /
cannot follow il circUmslauiially.--
There come long hours Of unhappy
resilestness, and terrible misgivings Of
esch others worth and afeclion,till by
and-by, they can conceal their unea-
siness no longer, and 60 out separate
" 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 be will give up the
brother OF his heart, with whom be has
bad even fellowship Of mind, the So
cieiy 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." Ii will bewil-
der him at first but it will not long
And then, think you that an idle ban
dishment will chain the mind that has
been used, for years, to an equal com
munion' Think you he will give up,
foT a weak da!liance, the auimating
themes Of men, and the search into the
mysteries Of knowledge ? Oh, no,
lady beliveve me, no Trust not
your influence TO such light leuers,-
Credit not the old-fashioned absurdity
that woman's is a secondary loi, minis
tering to the necessities Of her lord
and master. 1t is a higher destiny |
would award you. fyour immortal
iIy is % complete, and your gift Of
mind as capable as ours, would put
no wisdom uf mine against God ul-
lolment. 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 another
you will go On equally, and in a fell
lowship that shall Pervade every earth
y interest.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

* me world Of TACT were never ieli--
aud where he, though he might be a
peasant. who had the consciousness in
bis soOl that be vas a worthy object Of
love 10 a princess, could fancy himself
beloved and reveI 10 imaginary posses
sion.
"Why," said I, turning with a sud-
den flush OF self-con6dence to Lady
Caroline, "Wby should not the pas
sions Of such a world, The loving aud
returning OF love IN fancy, have the
privilege Of language Why should
not matches be made, love confessed,
vows exchanged, and Gdeliiy sworn,
valid within The realm Of dream-land
only , Why should not say to you
for example, l adore you, dear lady,
and in my world Of thought you shall,
you will so condescend, be my guide
and mistress and whySif you respond
to this and listened TO my vows Of fan-
cy, should your bridegroom of the
world Of fact feel his rights invaded 2"
"ln fancy let it be then !" said La
dy Caroline, with blush and a cover,
smile, and she rang the bell for lunch
con.
Well, / ST." fingered a couple Of
days, and on the last day Of my stay at
Treseihen, | became sufficiently eni-
boldeued to take Lady Caroline's hand
behind the fountain Of the convcrsato-
ry, and to press it to my lips with a
daring wish that its warm pulses belon-
ged to the world Of fancy.
She Withdrew it very kindly, and Il
though( sadly, and begged me 10 go
to the boudoir and bring her a volume
Of Byron that lay on her work table.
| brought it, and she turned over the
leaves a moment, and, with her pencil,
marked two lines aed gave nc the book
bidding me an abrupt good morning.
| stood a few minutes with my heart
beating and my brain faint, but finally
summoned courage to read -
Il cannot lose a world for thee
But would not lose thee for a world -
| left Tresethen the next morning and
"Hold on, Tom !" cried I--"there
comes the boat with our dinner from
Valeua, and we'll have your sorrows
over cur Burgundy"
"Sorrows !" exclaimed Tom, al
was going to tell you oflhe fun had
at her wedding !"
"Lord preserve Us !"
"Bigamy--wasn'Iit?--ahe our liz
tie nuptuais in dream-land She told
her husband oil about il at the wedding
breakfast, and his lotdship (she mar
ried the marquis Of ---) begged to
know the extent ofmy prerogatives. |
was sorry TO confess that they did not
interfere very particularly with his :"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Ianj shs ahall pay 5eaWs
Shortly shsf Der hdgship rose &
esTs he house. and indeed had isi' i.
lie m1u0n Fan siier hers AGO.
q ushlns ~ sc pui The question: ASK
d--"an. .hsa niy lady, II i 70 haTe
: hildren shss yon uani che load Of P0-
ui0es y
h was TIE hdy's turn % hush. ns
he confessed tlaf 4 was.
'Beesuse I'm ihiokin', my lsdy, ID
hat case that Pat bad bstssr faks fts
potatoes 10 yon himssl(!!"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Terms.
POUR Dollars per snnum IN advance.
FIVE ifpaid IN Six Monihs.
SIX Al the end Of The year.
Three copies ayear for ten dollars in advance.
Eve copies year ior iiiteen dollar IN advance
AayERrnENgvrS inserted at the usual rates
AevEETfsEMsNrs not marked With ihe num-
brr Of insertions, vii Be- r,,hl,riei until ~
hd, and chsrged accnrdnEiy
LrTreRs adirescdto the 9islIsher n insure
attention must be p0sT Pam.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDarEs, Five Dollars, If
paid fir uhet q order Is mad. ifnot, tie
usual Fee Of ten dollars will invariably be
required.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
From thsady's Book for November.
FuRTAGSE AND Fox-cHAslNG.

"Ths9n4Y heart thai have known
OF late, has cen an easy, exciteable
sort Of gentleman, quickly reused and
quickly calme9-s sensitive enough TO
confera great DIAL OF pleasure,and not
sensitive enough to give a moments
pain. The heart Of other days was
very different person indeed"