Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-12
MS BhEN;ER


The New York Cur, s,.pnLt nt OF the National In
te lige icet communicates the following relating Ia
III $ interest ng aud popular nuvclIsI:
"A german gentle nan. residing 81 The AsIur House.
has tmnslaied lpr the an account ni n visit 10 Fred.
O. ka Bremer. by the Countess Won Hahn Hahn and
a few OF rs more ps rsuuaI particulars Will not be un.
Interesting To The readers of the lnIelligeucer. The
Countess II a celebrated person ia the fashionable
World, aud hasJust published her travels IA SAee-
den. She truni Mis-, Bremen at a small county e..
late near SInckhuim, Where she resides with her
mother and a Younger sister She SAYS 4 had iuun-
ed some idea about her person from her books. l
hguIed 10 myself a quiet, serious person, with sumr
humurIstIc touches. I found her indeed thus in re-.
aliy, with an addition OF au extraordinary degree ui
sweeints IA all her bearing" II was utie red a prom.
er'ade. preferred Ia remain ia the house though
passiUnuiely fond ui naiur,, open AR. walking. An
The nl'Tnciiun iur me Was here NuhIn-evcfy thing
pleasant, 81, cum urlnble! | could comprehend how
'Hee. hern Could be made 80 attractive. desired
Miss Frederku To Sow the her own rom, IL was
arranged with the greatest simplIciiy-alm,st a cell.
IL would moi de- i"T me al all. Besides, il was a cor.
ner room, with windows on TWO sides-cunseuueut.
" a double supply of lIghI. There we're three square
tables, covered with books, papers, and writing ma
ierals; a sofa IA asetore style. Il mean enc that
cU"lly and merely Iuvues yOa 10 sI down " ubouI
luiIng. which H. my iavOuIe Posiu,n) On The wa Is
ere we're several pictures. This T. a genuine,
TenIers, hut | know you will not Ike IT, she SAID.
laughing. pointing 10 a beautiful hIue picture Of a
ruu"iryman filling hts pIpe | answered honestly,
20" a"d ~ genera / lrund hat sand no hen she
said yes Surh a difference ut opinion IS only dis.
agre ,hle when yuu have a dislike To "A persuu.
ineI 70 pursuade heT 10 make a voyage To Italy. We
would 60 lugrtuer. Bot she Would u I. She does
uut like trav CHING. She thinks that one may srln
become uVerpUHered. carried away. get confused:
aud What - do wrh all these foreign impressions,
| said you will som cIHquer hen-Ihal is Just The
p'easInIesI hing, | lhIuh' She suil took a lively
iIiere,i ia all | Tod her Of foreign cOunues, what
had seen aud what ! had wuIen about Them. | was
n Inully we'll pleased at This. Our conversation
vas carried nm 10 French aud German. She ex.
pressed herself with great simplicity aud decIsh,n.
She has heauulul thinking eyes, a clear. firm. | NAV
almost say q sOiId iurrheBd, under which The slrutp.
" deIIneaieG r~yebrpws move very much when she
spraks. THIS becomes her very much, particularly
when an dea labrrs Ia shape ITSELF lnIn w"rds. She
has a light and small figure, and was dressed In
black silk. la The pauur there were two large
hOok-cases. Miss Bremen paints beautifully ia min
IaIure, aud she has a collection OF heads done by
herself, Ia Which vas added nine generally get
sleepy when sltng io artists; therefore do not like
To have my picture lukcn. as u hurts my vanity thai
all INV purtraIts lUuk s., Immensely sheepshi tins
time however, the sItIng Went beuer oil, for The
Rozen was singing the whole time with
her line vuiCe, some beautiful Swedish songs
by this extract The Countess lIahn.Hlhn, herself
seems u nee, natural creature enough"