American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

surerable objections to this plan, ior though
was aware that if refused, he might show his
sense Of injury by squirting OH and leaving her
yet still there were advantages in being under
cover not Lightly to I've relinqushed. Had nc
been more con @ersant with our sex, he would
have known tina there is no sight so moving
to the female heart, as that of a real, live man
PROSTATE before her, weeping, perspiring and
imploring. Yes, my sister, that is no fiction-
many man surprised and overwhelmed by
refusal, has "bowed his PRIDE and cried all
over his broadcoth. Forgive the ineegance of
my expressions, but truth must not be sacri-
feed to euphony.
81 will do So" he exclaimed with enthusi-
asm, ''and will this moment seek her resi-
dence,n and it was beautiful sight as he flung
himself into the saddle, and riding rather with
the steed than on him, rose and fell gently in
his seat with the regularity and precision Of
the piston OF a steam engine.
Occupied with pleasing thoughts of the great
beauty and wealth of our intended sister, was
unconscious ofthe lapse Of time, till was rous-
ed by the tramp ola flying steed. Can this be
the look of successful love, thought |, as with
convulsed brow and clenchcd fists he flung
himself into the apartment? Oh. what spec
tacle for a sisters eye. He was red to the very
roots of his hair, and language not the most
courty fell from his quiVenng lips. | APP
preached him endeavored to throw myself
into his arms He repulsed me. He used OPP
probrous epithets," can alike, all alike" said
he. felt the cutting injustice of the express
son for never could answer to my conscience
to be guilty of such cruelty.
Our mothor, ah! what a tie that is sought
her son, She hung over him and pressed into
his hand "trihe" which she had privately
subStractcG from our fathers vestments. llGav-
en- grant he may not miss it, The sight Of his
mothers tears and the unexpected "tinh COM
| petely unnamed i'm, and the crystal sluices
gave wav.
Nor did she forget his moral naturc-a po-
tent cordial soothed his exasperated feelings
and he sunk into powerful slumber. | have
Just left him: continuous hum sounds from
| his chamber 1t has been day of intense ex-
element to us all, for we feared it would strike
to his vitals. To me it seemed that he was Sc
! verely handled, but orr dear mother, who has
an uncommon acquaintance with men and
things, remarked that he was not more SO than
! is usual with men of sensibillty and true feel
ing, and particularly where the charms Of the
beloved one are not entirely of a personal ma
ture-that their exercises are frequently of an
extraordinary character-that love is the stron-
SeSI lcHlllg Ill Tic manly iledIL eACSpI Tic pas
sion for tobacco.
Oh! what responsibility is ours When
we consider that proposal of marriage in
wolves, not merely the bestowal of name OF
of an immense fist, but the expenditure Of mo
ney, absolute money, it seems to me that no
thing but a previous engagement can Justify Q
refusal.
But to our brother. No other connection
promised equal advantages. Old Van Bokke
lens estate is dreadfully encountered, and
neighbor Vanduzzen has gone on foolishly add
ing to his family till his property is not worth
dividing.
o'clock Our brother is awake but com.
plains of an internal sense of goneneSS.. have
witnessed mortal anguish in many shapes
have seen the loss of teeth, eye teeth; have
witnessed fearful Commissions, but never have
beheld aught that penetrated to the very depths
OF my soul like the waiing of refused man!
ooh love, what is it in this world of ours,
That makes it fatal TO be lovedl'
/ Yours, S~"N.