Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

| esinced a healthy aud unirnpaired constitution
Sased at tlretsverT FIRE, the va y he retired
stitEin himself Though civil, and even polite,
when addressed, it was apparent that he avoided,
4 a far as he dlcentiy could, all conversation. A
similar grernsrk might bave been made by any
oiher observe respecting myself A call to sup
pts however; aroused us both, and brought Us in
! 4 a. Ini4ed cfFnpany Of about twenty persons.
/ .%aou are doing 10 the Vendue on Monday next
| Mr.. JaIriesoIs7 observed sprucely-dressed dan
ds-loohjng yefang nan, directly opposite to my
sf.f.and my travelling friend. and you also, l
| sfppose, reRlied . middle aged sharp looking
m?aK upon w<ose every feature sat rneanness ay-
afice and cruelty. f" 1t depends on the weather"
Cd nrnuc1 leifrst speaker. IF this storm con-
| tsues, ] would not ride ten miles to save Mrs.
Ssvaasey. and aer whole family from the bottom
| OF tie Ohio There VIII be better purchases
fer those WHO do 60, replied Mr.. Jameson,
;hculd the weather increase IN its fury; there
fo.e: the more violent the wind, the more deter
mjnzd / am Is attend the sale.p
= So, after ST her struggles, her industry, and
tbatsof her ckildTen and with every claim on the
losye and esteem of reT whole acquaintance, this
a re than wi.lqe and her Children are to be drlv
/ : fcom hoEhe they have made a garden, at this
lEsci&iaelt season, said, with much energy, very
| Interesting lo4 king young woman, who sat beside
| Iie aged landlord OF the Red Lion
! $" is her aEn fault, observed Mr.. Jarhieson,
W.tl7 tie utm9st coidness-. Had her finely dress
\ tilt IezllIl9 young
thinning, his mother would never have exacted
/ hrr husbands debt, Miss NfcFrame." Married
! yau.tg tIrinIgiing!9 calculated MISS McI3rame j;
! :arsl now VA understand the motive which urges
t;is same mother and son. love Jane SUanseyi
| I.hsVe ,lOVeGlher from our infancy; she Is to me
! Ike a sister but now [ almost adore her. She
h:ls chosen Il meet the chastisements OF IProvI-
dense rather shan unite herself with baseness ig
/ n3rance and I may add, un1eeling rapacity. That
| Iseg who permits the blow, viii provide shelf
| ee for this bsreaved family and -Here a flood
OF tears choled her utterance, as she rose and
| VITA ccayulsfye emotion LETT the room.
y Itliout tie least visible impression from the
passionate ard generous expressions of Miss Nc
! Frame, (" Miss Jane VIII have some use Tor the
lumbeTiof education she obtained IN Lexington
| and Cincinnati" ssmpered the first speaker, with
| an ar ct profound selt-elt consequence 6 she
! VIII sos replied the ImmOveable Mr. Jameson;
If her pride can permit her to teach school, IN
place q starving, and young master James must
look for some other business than the bar. have
| always condemned this mistaken custom, now
g,ising ground, of educating young persons above
| tEleEf means dontyou Mr. Flimsey!" II DC SO
heartily" leslied oar orator, who had opened the
conversation But mere both speakers were cleo
trlted by my hitherto silent friend, who had
tsnocd to regard them with looks of the utmost
coHteupt
kHcess Of education must have been followed
IN Eou.y families, presume, gentlemen, with he
| ltd.taty anlInosity, firmly and very coolIy Oh
tsTset my 1cIend Ihis very unexpected sally
brought ~ eyes of Jameson and Flinhsey at
once on thee new ally At thc first glance much
wr9ttgwas mustered against the intruder, but evap-
.ratec in sI'snce. There was something IN the
.stern brow, She broad and nervous form, and IN
.ig2aEit aspect OF the object Of their yeIIgea1ce,
sleh Whispered prudence in anger. A dead 81
eIee Of a 1esyv moments followed, which was again
Broken by Ky friend, who turned to our white
he5de5 and respectable looking landlord, and mild
" .ue asked who this Mrs. Swansey was and
wEatswere ,he causes of her distress.
Mrs. Ssyansey,a said Mr. DlcFrame with a
sigh, has seen the undeserying child OF mistor-
tupe rom leT youth l knew her parents well,
James and Ei,en Wallace: we also were children
tosether. Maria Wallace was their only daugh-
ter; ssvIo with two sons composed their family
We .Yere al natives OF Bucks county: Pensylva-
ma, and bred, II not in wealth. in decent compe-
tehc: Maria Wallace herself according to the
oIln:on OF Nlr. Jameson and Mr.. Fhmsey, was
eduC..ted above the means of her parents. She
was educated at that seat of innocence and Intel
geaq., Bethlehem; bat az eighteen she returned
anlo.lg us the sweet, unpresuning child she had
always been Her brothers were also promising
though IN point Conformation inferior; peace and
e1I,'tti ssh ti7 ssao@t e11Steari afI-c7tdn now
se er: seemed TO be their lot when the storm OF adj
yGrs;ty bu:st which still continues. TO rage II
ore ,iital right, IRE by some means was conanu
niea:ed TO 'helr barn; the wind was hlgh, and
carried the flames upon The dwelling and all was
AcCusrlncedf What was abundance. neatness and
:ccmsort imthe evening, was rum and desolation
IN tie InoIning. A good character and friendly
neie;abOrs prevented the worst consequence from
iI3n. etiately following, bat the wound was toe
lleeE for cure.
:Ims calamity was soon followed by another
A yauIig lalan, cousin of Maria, William Swan
scy,.a voung man OF extraordinary endowments
;bt Saost violent passions, aad imPercepuPly gain
fo: Der heart: was dIsapproved by her parents
fogb=d the house and clandestinely marTIeL They
w.rh fCrgI.en and received to their home; but
Ef:sy ;mCndfs left poor Maria TO mourn her rash
ness: and - own the foresight and justice of heI
tc9gG parents. With GiscorGant tenpers, poverty
: H3liFh William unwilling, and Mania unable
Il: encounter, and the stings Of a wounded heart
rendered tie young and beautiful Maria Syansey al
OBJECT Of yyretchednesS They remained together
h:wever, anti this Invaluable woman became the
u.otheI ofstwO children, ames and Jane, who are
n5,w her ,fectionate and dutiful companions il
n.isortun. Their father, in the third year OF hi:
marriage, when Jane yet unborn, suddenly
AID without any known particular cause, aban
6$nsd his family and neighborhood. lie wa.
tEaced to Philadelphia, but there all knowledge O
his cate Vas closed TO MS distracted WIFE Eight
EN- years aave now elapsed and whether William
Ss'ansey is alive q dead remains TO Us all IN
Known.
5 @About a year after her forced widowhood, he
{ parents and myself ard family, made part OF {
largo con- parry who removed to this place and Vi
f e;ailv. Afr Wallace entered the forests with hi
Z family, ard commenced the very farm which is
Is a ieik- GAYS To be given I'D to strangers TIL,
residue Of this Notwithstanding story may be com
4 rleted in few words Among the number, am
g the only one who was wealthy, was Jasper IrIm
. ming THIS man lent money 10 most Of has tel
low enligGants; and lar as he could rhuster IN
s,an6eI,ca of mind 10 the aid OF his heart,
rs,s,ieratp and ever generous; but his wife, am
,s.,,,, his SON are the reverse Old Trimming die,
.s.le.nIr, M the srrass had ROT commenced L