The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

and he took me. There wasla deal Of love,
young, fresh, heaft-sweet loye at fist; and
moro Than il going ii general % tlle second.
but oh, my grief! there was none TO the
third Oh, but marriage 10 q woman with
out low !---whai il III Who're love is, Il is
even pleasant 10 hear a harsh word Or an un-
kind look-Aa satisfaction that you can show
your love, by turning bitter to sweet Ser-
yico is 10 service then; bis voice Is YER
music; Ills words yer law; bis very shadow
on the ground YER brightest Sunshine"
e Auni, said Aileen, you did not think
that with the firs,at the tinic, or you would
moi hive wanted ihe good peoples advice.n
True forge, svourneeu; we nevervalue
the sunbeams 50 much as lii the dark Of the
moonless night we never value friends
advice till he is beyond our reach; and we
never prize the husbands love, or the me-
| theirs care, until the grave Is closed over
them; and when we seek them there, the
grass that vo weep over is green, The mall
low and the dock have covered the cross or
| the hearthstono, and The red earthworms we
have disturbed bring us no message"
4 don't want TO boar any more, aunt"
said Aileen, panied BY The picture her aurt
had drawn; 81 will prize Mark. Now III
own 10 the first Of the quarrel, and the last
word Ill, if he'll confess TO the middle.n
4 .H|b quarrel alone, when once It's over,n
linterrupled her aunt g A quarrely durlini,
is like butlcrmilk-- once il is out of
the churn, the more you shake il, the moEe
sour il growsn
And must | say nothing whcnbe comes
homer" Ssss 40
.'Oh yes, say "Mark, my hearts de-
light!1 ss
Oh, aunt, that would never dor'
"Well, il yer ashamed to say what you
feel, smile and a kiss will do as well. 2
|" Did the fairy queen give you the same
advice the third time!n said the bride, blush
ing like Aurora; /" for suppose you saw he,
the third iime.n
{" must say, achora, she WASN'T SO civil to
me the last time as she was The first and se-
cond,n answered the old dame, bridling.a
g She tould me wasn'tas purity gs used
to be--ihat was thrue enough 10 bo sure,
only one never likes 10 hear il +: she tould
me that when the bloom of woman's checls
fades, the bloom OF her heart ought 10 III
crease; she talked deal that 4 did moi UNI
derstand, about men making laws aud break
ing them; and how every one has thorn
of some kind or other 10 bear with; she
tould me hard it was 10 6nd three roses in
garden all of The same shape, color, and
scent, and how could expect three good
husbandsi She said, that as j had borne
my crown must bear my cross; she was
hard enough upon me; but. .flI8 wind up Of
her advice 10 me in all M iI<Rbles, was 10
take II easy; she had bee married. hcrselfl
more than FIVE hundred yeays
/" Tne ould craytl,ur2 and to tp|k Of your
not being SO pur'y as you Rste?" said
Aileen.
Hush, asourneen! Sure they have the
use of the May.dew before it falls, and The
color Of the lilies and the roses before its
folded in, the tender buds, and can steal the
no.es out Of the birds throats while they
sleep"
s.And sill, exclaimed Ailccn, half pout-
ing the best advice they can give toa mar.
ried woman, under all troubles,s to-take
it easy.p
sss"I It'sa sensible saying, ifproperly thought
or said old Alice, g and will bring peace,
'ifnot love at the last. If we can't get rid
of our troubles, Its wise to TAKR II HAsY.n
~ - 49, - 49, "a