Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-01
ftiE ETY. MOLOUl or .SwEET-
HEARTH
-TH ros~ sf Sharon b'ss~ ss.i thsrs<
Zoe fsh~ss ro~sr ,Aat sssw.s


Pfor "a the revolutionary struggle.
betore tho bat'lr ~hich Irecd The $40,
Sor the monument, tho oosnulei,ou oil
which, we sbe oshcr dry assembled TO
snsss IN grasuiation. from l.7U TO 1875
sns ca-rHske ros.is wore hunted to Bos-
tOn itself and lis i,s,.nediarr vicinity
hen as now in the fur west. ivuriie-
wore made. reighbofs visited. aud bisi
ness attended TO by travelling on horse
oock- The roads rough md narrow,
shirted and overhung by the forest. left
This as the only iacile mode Of passing
over them, aud around the wei. aller.d !.
ri meeting houses OF the pious popula.
iion Of that day were numersu, horses
posts and hooks driven into trees TO SCI
care anisnais while the never omitted
ceremonys~as ,erIsrmed.
IT. happened, AS il now happens an
our settlements, that instead OF varnIsh-
OIL carriages aud polished aarnc IS of
the present, when we now speak Of. that
two or inree rode the same trusiy horse,
not an the constrained sing Ieuess OF GU
Boarding scool misses. copy iny after the
pictures Ia the Magazines of the latest
fashion. but with that ease and grace
whica use and confidence. derived from
~ PEscti>ed from childhood, alone can
gave The girl 10 ride we'll. tn euioy il,
To guide her horse when res, i've calmly
aad iirniy; must bcigin wien d child
behind her father or Brother, and she
grows up never TO knsw or feel fear,
aud thinks Of any thing as soon As an
accident from riding on horseback.
Al the time OF our story OF the girls.
and pei sons stlll live thai eau remember.
instances where streams swo.len, that
they would take of shoes and stockings
To- keep them dry, fold up their riding
skirts, and fcarlcssIy SWIM their horses
across the streams. About and even i'm
Boston itself were little patches Tor the
raising oil vegetables, that sold readily
al high prices and Ike agriculturist Of
Inc day could be seen with his pm niers
made OF basket stuff, threading the
Streets and disposing Of the surplus frnm
his garden, knowing. and being known
by every one. This was Bosiou and
iis neighbor hsod at this time, the towns
oil Siough,on, 81 Sharon, Foxburgh. sc
were quite remote and the sparse popu-
lation only went TO town, as Boston was
GATED, for important purposes.
An occasion OF this kind occurred in
the visit of Fanny Hart, and her mos,
happy Isaac rolman, for the purpose If
purchasing the most interesting dress
Tor the most important occasion during
hle. With what anticisatious do we
not look iorward-whaI dreams does not
fancy weave-how the flowers spring
up and adoru the path We tread. on our
bnoyant readings 10 this scene! And
then the anchor Of hope that held US 10
our parent roof is weighed; we launch
our bark upon the sea and leave thar
shore, never to be again marked by its
keel.
Fanny Har! was admitted generally
30 ainiab'e was was her temper, and win
ming her nlanners, To Le the belle OF
Sharon, and catching the idea from the
sue red psalmody 10 which she parlici
Paicd With correct ear and good voice,
she was known as tho rose of Sharon.
Lest the strength OF her figure may I'M
pa IT an impression OF ruddiness that
VAS not there. let IL be mentioned that
her cheek was neither pale nor red, but
through fair skin those winning shades
were richly blended. and seemed as il
wero 10 contend for empire. Fanny was
no~ nineteen, and no father descrip-
ton will be attempted. 10 fail here, save
the sculptor and The palmer. whose ere.
ations are rather to- be admired thar
sought after OF described
In the early part Of the wear 177I
Fanny, 'he eldest Of the group of chill.
dren was sitting by her mother. The
evening was fine and her father was by
On the morning following, ere the dawn
should streak the east, she expected ia
be iehind Isaac, on their way To the
town of Boston
Il lo"Eed,' said the mother, through
ell tue stores ia COrnhiH. and in INV
opinion. the silk al Benny Spears is the
most Suitable. lie said he would take
fourteen shillings Jard for it,which ].
ascheap as any Of good quality, aud 4
suits your eyes aud skin. Fanny: III,
light lawn color, which always match
es with blue eyes aad light hair; 10 fac
u Is very near the color Of your heir
my DEAR
Here are the double Jues. FAM sal,
the induigent father, as I.e handed he
the com Of that day long laid up Ioi
such occasions, 'and1 will now retire
You should BE- OF by four ~ the morn
ing and will scarcely reach home bS
four a night. &c even them
There - a MOON said the mother
and put some dough mats and turnover,
"a Tho saddle bags, and one of those iii
tie cream chseso-; il can be lsft by IN,