Democratic banner., 1845-11-15
From Grnhnm's Magazine.
A l. l. AY.
Or. first and s-ctn nd Lore.

Ci.NIS1 ana NEtt Nu LJot|.
"Iour village. dear aunt. IS Ger
tainly Il m"st picturesque and beau
,,iul place. sid George Mu'ry. a
you.g co.leg,an, to hi, aunt. with
whom he ~: sprnGing a vacation.
|, was bright summer MON, and
George had lol,-red in he breakfast
room To have Il chat with Aunt Mary.
while she WIS ~"clraninp away the
reakia.t things" aided by her little
hand maid Rose. whose sable face
and thick lips frightened with many
a gin Il, "Massa Georges fan.'
The little village Of b. was
situated in n most picturesque por-
tim Of one Of our Northern States.
George had always resided far South.
and the mountaiccus. hcautiiu! Gene
~ oi his aun,'s Northern home. united
TO tie high Stale Of cultivation aud
AR Of comfort spread ov'r The nu-
mer"us surrounding iarrs. cn"sed
from hin Constant expressions ot nd-
mn"ti n. H. s'"oi ~ tie window
a.! tnr breakfast room g'zing al 'hc
romantic. traurllui we before Tim.
All al ,nr- he cNr'am 4. &C ne
here. dear aur I. wi.n IS ''It h"au'I'ui
.irl' act her YESTERDAY as VS.
IItinc IN ~. in,, 81: ,le IS nav om
NJ through III" Grove towards he
back al TIE '"r-r.
"rna. i ilrt'e AZ, Rny." sad his
aunt."a great favort- with MS. Sre
is tie village shotmaker's dar?h:rr.
and n good. nice. industrious s.lt'" siri
she IT,"
a .haemak-r's aau.hter." cried
the s1u~thern-bred youth. "you are
testing, dearest .tun, Mary, surely"
Mot II, ALL" said his aunt. laugh
ing merrily at his manner. "Shr F"
mos, truly the daughter Of job Rav.
and Il very excellent shoemaker Is
he. az Rose and ! can testify, but
ycur aristocrat:c notions are quite
shocked, are thew not. dear George!
Is she not pre,ty-there-sh she H"'
stopped t" cares Carlo see that ut,
tie ,lun,n hard md uc" 70, NJ" NV
Father Job has fitted he loot well IT
the shoe is heavy; and her form Is
pret,v-so nicely pr"r"r'inned.-
The marning breeze has Blown down
some little rebeIiious curls from The
comb with which she so carefully
confines them-see them stealing rs
Ir 81 Mary saws. from under the boa
net-and rhat rosy cheek, Gorge,
and bright eve. Foolish fellow! |
suppose you think a shoenaker
daughter should be coarse, rough AID
uncouth. WHY .illy-or Alice, IS is
her req, name-is IS gentle rs a town
bred c!.l, md infinitely better bred,
for kindne,s and love lave nurtuled
her. She is a notable little house
woman likewise, for her mother died
some wears past. and her poor father
!, an invalid. She takes car ot the
little garden, which produces most O.
their simple food. and your uncle
sends one Of the farm men once IN q
while 80 give rs they say. little Al
" 4 ll(t." job is able al tlmns 10
work at his trade, and his work is SC
well done tha, he meets With a read
v sale for his shoes that money
iuvs the few things economical little
Aliv and her tasher need. Tina
p'ump little hand scrubs, washes
bakes and sews. She is a notable IN
du.,rious little body. And she Is moi
ignorant either-during the wInte'
she attends the country school, anc
when | visi, the city ] know wei
tina, the most acceptable pre"nf
can brlng 10 little Ally, viii tie some
addition TO her snail collection q
books. She does q great deal o
sewing tor me-nll Roses clothing l
prepared by her neat hand. and my
common dresses are Witnesses "i Il
Tvs Industry and excellent workman
ship-in thnt wav she as>'s'sherht'
er, hn is 50 .niiln..' But mus
not stop here clustering. Ally ha'
com. 10 bring home some work, un-
douh,-dlv, and Roses new Sunda,
dress pattern cnme from the store
Keepers Yesterday, and Ally nus
make it quickly. Co'Hr. Rose tn'
the lively. !ish, hearted Mrs. MIIl'
fastened from the room, followed by
the happy Rose. wh".as she passed
on, of the door with the waiter. ant
its etcetras. laughed outright at th'
prospect Of a new Sunday dress
The youth leaned against the win.