The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
"a. FIr., ,,orrI.x can Tn The sp.s.

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"After the first days novelty, and til
habit rectifed il, the bush was felt 10 be
lonesome; Ms. Bracton ard the young Ia
dies, therefore, were quite delighted % one
fine day about noon they pointed out to each
other lady on horseback, in light nniber-
colorsd hsbit. riding slowly up The road
from the point Of The hill toward the hut
The horse had an awkward trick-unless,
indeed, il we're occasioned by the rider
method Of managing the biidle-of holding
his mouth alofl and wide open, as il per
petually endeavodng to swallow The BIT.
Behind the lady, al some distance, rode a
servant. in a blue Jacket bot no n aistc0al.
a pair Of PaIamatta trousers, without Stock
ngs or CATERS, unpublished lsee-ufs, and .
hat. The visitor fastened 10 en-
nounce herself to Mrs. Braelon as Mis-.
Smart, Mem-of Smauvllle, Mem-nesI
Ghiagong, Mem Although Mrs. BTacton
could not comprehend precisely what pas
ticulaT Of the definition was conveyed BY
the syllable mem she cordially invited
her Kind and consilegate neighbor inio her
poor habiiation. Il am so glad you
have come 10 this part Of the county.
Mem. I'm so in want Of female friend,
oh YOU cant think, Mem (Here there
was pause; which not elicitii.g the expect
ed reloinder. the visitor resumed with great
psthos. Husbands. Mem. have go: THEN
faults, Inst nobody Knows OF but then
wives. ! am sure you must have felt il
yourself, Mis- Bractop, Mem. Marianne
turned with uplilled hands TO her cousin,
and exclaimed, 'lsn'I that awful What
will mama do! We had better 20 in TO
her, But before she came to the rescue Of
her mother. The lady OF Smsrtyills was
heard again. The Two young ladies your
daughters, Mem!'--'One Of them is nay
daughter, the other my niece said Mas.
Bracton. The short young lady your
niece, supPo-e! No. Mrs. Smart, re
piled Mrs. B acton. with very carefully
lnodulated tone The tallest Of them is
my niece oh! see, Mem; poor Tela-
tin. We ought 10 take care Of our poor
relations. Makes me ask, I've got poor
relations Of my own. send home my liz
lie boys cast shoes aud llocks every year
reg lar (that is, when ! can fad anybody
that's going) to my sister. Mrs.
Smart, said Katherine, who saw that
something must be done to bring the pres
ent sta:e Of affairs 70 as early conclusion
as possible, and had risen and set the tray
with come refreshments. you have a long
way 10 tide back, and the days are getting
very short now; pray make hearty lunch
before you start of. Mrs. Smart hastened
10 take Katherine a. her word. Il suppose
yo1 haven't got gheIking. Miss. she, how
ever, inquired almost Immediately. No
We have not, said Katherine. we hav,
yet only jnst what we could get into oui
boxes, coming by The mail Oh pro
ceeded Mrs, SmaIt, you can get anything
you want al the township. They have
everything al the stores, from q needle Il
, an anchor. He's an old Jew, Miss. thu
keeps il. Such an ugly old mani won
der the prisoners some Of these nights don
break in and murder him. and take all be-,
got. But theGe, -ilisno use talking. lho
devils children will have the devils luck
? They're a dreadful set, Mem, these con
: siHt. sou must fog, fog. fog. or else they 4
do nothing. There nUunns ~ ~, No. ',.- ~. ~"
TOO heavy &c. .ssa: anything lhaI's en- incl
,, high OF an hour old only leave it IN THEN
way and III 60 bal, -yua never clap eye
on it again. STORY Of an Australian
! ! Settler.