American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-15

point, he was indulgent in her whims, ana new
er allowed any one to find fault with her
In the BEGINNING of the winter, her goo
mother. who lived in Philadelphia, wrote to
Phoebe, urging her to redeem long PROMISED
visit and Phoebe, who, having always hVeo III
country village, felt great desire to VISIT
large city, determined to CO. Ihls was leI-
rible blow TO James Reynolds, for Phoeoe con
templated spending the whole winter IN ma
del phia. "If she would engage herself 10 nun
he said, ''he would bear her absence oetlef'
but it would be the death of him, if she went
away, leaving him in this uncertainty" lie
actually spoke on the subject to PhGoes uncie'
who promised to use his influence. An oPPor-
tunitv occurred on that very evening.
"And how long are you to remain IN fhiia-
deIphia?n he said to Phoebe, 81 hope not more
than a month, for we cannot spare YOU" -
"a month! why expect to stay nearly all
winter-there is no one wants me mere, all
sure" "
stYou know better, Phoebe. Every body,
wants you-What is to become OF Macidll"'e'
"Maclarlane!-I sent him to his farm yes
terday; you will not see his ugly hlacK ho'se
tied to our post any more" ~
sThen there is Abraham Lawson, what Is nc
to do2' c.-,.. Co.
ooh, he will fare better than Mactarlane, LOT
recommended HIM to try his fortune wlth Ma
rienne Ramsay, for she has house tha' Iehts
twice as high as mine-he called me Names
said she, laughing, "and then went OIL sha,i
never see him looking hard at the little of'ch
house again"
DWELL you have got rid of two-then there
is Stephen Burns, he will sigh his heart out
ale! he, how can you think of him as beau
of mine? Why he is the most concelteo' I'M
nertnent puppy ever saw. Only think oil his
calling James Reynolds Jerry Sneak-he 10
nut himself on par with James .,.,.
"Poor James, fear it will 90 hard with nun
;. if Won stav away all winter. He says that II
g YOU would only allow him to hope, he =.
= uWhv has he been complaining to you OF me,
!, nnele2 don't thank him for it, can tell you
- | wonder why poor girl must eyes" the mo-
y ment man asks to have him. Here is a girl
u rou, who NAV love man ever so much, but no,
- she s not to let him know it, she is to pine and
y nine awav. lust as Nancy Carson did, ana ole
for love of such good for nothing le'lo" a.
= Andrew White, and he contesslng TO me tha'
> he loved her too. / am very young hho"
Sc but have been great deal amohgs' gm,0 %n,
~ their beaux, and have found out tnat ihe)
III think they can pick ana CHOOSE DIS II 'o''0 N'0''
d. when they offer. .,.:,- 80
uo "But James Reynolds does not THINK SO
% Phoebe; he asked you long ago to have hiIn' am
~ all YOUR il-usages has not driven him rom you
IN Do take pity on him and give him little mop
be to live upon while you are gone.
e. 81 should not mind doing that if he woul'
~ not torment me when come back. am sor
If nv he has complained of me to yo4-you ca
VI ,ell him that if he had not done so should &c
he YOU to tell him that he is worth all tne oe@uA
lIv the village put together-good Bye
- This was all the saucy girl would ackho"'
oaao brt It was oate enough for James, an
1 L. Oh
Nv couragement for the lover to persevere'
e.. Her podmother was properly delighted TO sc
oer her Phoebe, and to find her so pretty aho we
~. behaved too. She created quite sensato
~ 70 among her godmother's friends, Her htl
~ head was nearly turned with the attentions pa
.s, 70 her. But notwithstanding all this, and mo-
aa- than one yery excellent offer of marriag
Phoebe found herself signing for her friends
,d home. 90 she determined to return with the III
,(e. chance that offered.
oh She was great letter writer, ana l,he
and Young ladies, she kept Journal ana at tle 81
yer of every week this was despatched py man
Law, her aunt OF course as James heymolus "
~ sunnosed 10 be in great favor with Phoebe,
nor was generally told of her letters by her aul
Ill II was some consolation, therefore. to knc
and that she had refused two good offers, and
n n heart whispered that it might possibly be on
and account. e,Lo ,,as Ill,
ong AT last fhnoe came no.e c. tha on;et a
ar 2 bird escaping from its cage; Tor the quiet
etiquette of city house, where there was
chic Grsting in and out, no dancing little snatt
nav es Of songs, and no walking out, Just as u
wal whim suited, was very annoying to fh@oe'
fell Rut no sooner was she. fairly at nome aga'ha
NJ to had seen all her friends than the httle wre'
ff,r. horan to torment James once MORE one
A he him perceive how very glad she was 10 see y
how could she help it when the tears "o'
horn RIM down his cheeks as he shook hands W
no. .to han LANES, in an ecstacy of delight, ma
g. hold IN ask her to look in at his shop, the N
the dav. as she passed by, as he had somethihg
le.- show her. :, ',aod ,
light The next day she olu ou e p'W Ms F;e
that she Just stopped on her way from MIS- flei
who wanted to hear about her grandlnolhef
and lanes took her to the upper end OF the Sill
him ont of the hearing of the men and ooys'
vonld removing large cover, showed her WIN ga
COM est look and blushing face, beautiful N,
| des- work table, all the labor of his own iahusS
r eve was lust going to exclaim ':oh how oeautI !,
then hut She recollected that he INTENDED 1t iol
show and she was silent-it was one OF sho i "a:
very struggles to behave III that sue eso. s;s,a,
lie one life but her evil genius came TO hel
q her c,relesslv without examining it-.if rich
have Stewart could see, It, |. have no doubt
that would purchase it. must go now good m
leave ing" .,u;.s ph
He turned as red as fire. "Miss IN
- she Lamb said he, in return for calling MN
,g as Reynolds u da not maze i',ls ~, the worI
d Mrs. BILE" kicking IL as ne ieI' ,he Spo'
an, for sold am urea oi my ,'re Ia r,t q,
whims Phoeoe was . u n.I;. 10 .hon
eature hat and ia'iiy lo'' "e' ''""''s ="
in the ed to the spot 81. ,