Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-15

tn ravern @ OF The prn,ipal ci'i1,ns, who
us'd The en'r,aliss OF their charity aud their
honor, could persuade her.
bdi a so!Vi that watched seven dca bot
! Is hanging upou trees just over Jsainst tbs
N pnnm"nt, cr,rt in; dui awhile ,,ar 4 u3on
tn ,ilentadd comcly di.o,dcr, o! the sarr5w,
and having 1t the won lyI awhile breathe out
at each OH Is eyes, u last n fetched his SUI.
PEE AMI d bottle of MIN. with p'uposo to cat
and driuk, aud still II iced him ell with tia,
sd rretiiness. His pits and lir,l drdught of
wa made him bold AMI c uious To try il the
mai woull drink; who, having m,ny hour,
since irlt h'r r'sbluirn fIin, as h.r weari 1t
body, took his kindness, aud the lghi rctum-
el into her eyes, and danced like BOYS in a les
, tival. Fearing lest the p'r;i:aciousncs of
her mistress s>nows should cause her toll to
! revert, or her sham, to approach, sh, as aycd
/ whether she woul enlur to hear an argu-
m mt 10 persuade her TO dsink and live. The
violent passion had lail all her spirits in wild
desS an dissolution; and the maid ,und them
willing to b, gathered Into order at the arrcs;
OF any new object, being wear of the first, ef
which like leeches, they had sucked their ill,
till they ftll down ana burst.
The weeping woman took her cordial, and
was not angry with the maid; ami heard the
soldier talk. And he was so pl,aseJ with the
change, that he, who frs loved the silence of
her sorrow, was more in love with the music
ot her returning voice; especially which him
self had strung, and put in tim,. And the
man began TO talk amorously; and the woman's
weak head and heart were soon poss 'ssad with
a little wine, and grew gay and talked, and
fell in love: and that very night, in the morn
ing of her passion, in thcgave of her husband,
i'll the pomps of mourning, and in her funer-
al garments, married her new and strange
guest.
By this tim, the soldier began to think it
was fit he should return to his wat H. and OBJ
serve the dead bodies he had in charge; but
when ne assembled from his mourning bridal
chamber, he found that one of the bodies was
stolen BIZ the friends of the dead, and that he
was fallen into an evil condition.; because, BY
the laws of Ephesus, his boly was to be fixed
in the place of it. The poor MN returns
to his womln, cries out bitterly, and in her
presence resolves to die, To prevent his DEATH
and in secret, To prevent his shame. Butnow
the womlns love was raging like her former
sadness, and grew witty, AMI she comiorted
her soldier, and persuaded him to live, lest by
losing him, who had brought her from death
AMI more grevious sorrow, she should return
to her old solamnities of dying. and lose her
honor for dream, or the reputation Of her
| consistency withoutthe change and SAT- faction
The man would fam have IIveu,
been possible; and she found out this way for
him: That he should take the body of her
first hush nd whose funeral she had 81 strdu e.
| ly mourncd, and put it upon the galows, in
the place OF the stolen thief He did So an |
escaped the present danger, to possess love
which might change as violently as her grief
had done. TAYLOR.
We make the following INTERESTING ex-
tract from the addr IS delivered by GaH.
KALAMAZOO at the close of the 18th Annual
fair OF the American Institute OF the CITY of
New York, Oct, 81, 1915.
! Mr.. i. said the extraordinary success which
attended the varied manufacturing pursuits.
nat ucCasloncd them not only To give active
employment To the industry of the country,
but had also created consumers for the prod,it e
oil our abundant agriculture.
Agriculture proltcd larg ly, in the market
from our public works, and yet more extern
sivciy IN the establishm mt OF manufactures
lie had taken from recent paper this no
ticc:
"GRowTH or MANUFACTURING TowK.-l
A single School District in the the town of
Manchester, n. H., which eight years ago
contained but one hundred and twenty five
inhabitants, all told, now has within its linn
It's busy population OF nearly ten thousand.
The whole amount of cash disburscd by man
uiacturing Establishments is not far from 10
QUO dollars per month; 81 900 dollars OF which
are paid TO the operatives alone Who can
point us to an instance on record of similar
hrift, rapid increase, and substantial prosner.
ity"
Mr.. T said he would ask what farmer. or
what mechanic, was the poorer for This sud
den growth of the town OF Manchester? Nav
he would even ask, what farmer, what me-
cllanic IN all the surrounding country, or what
inhabl iant oil the State, was not the richer for
the collection OF population, and the dis.
buTsemcnis o.. capital in such AN interior dis
ticp This noti, will sllustratc very many
like notices in sI1slTce, which might b.
produced.
But turn your thought, 20 LorCU; a vet
stronger case. There the wa:or power which
had run wild Tor ages has beer, subjected To
work Tor man. Its once desert hanks, now
show the investment oftwenty mill, ons Of ca
piial, much OF it created By It's own work
and with a population Of upwards of thirty
thous; II Inhabitants, all with prosperous EN-
ploym mt.
What farmer, or what mechanic is The boo !
rer FOR all this? The agriculiur-ts of Ohio
aud Illinois will tell YOU til If doves of cattle
and stock are driven out, related i'm Penn.
sylvania and western New York. and corec 10 .
their market IN Pliad phia, New York. and
Boston. The grain and provisions from Nj /
chigan find their way to the same markets
Ih' rdurOJd eastward from Albau, ian ALI.