The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
Irish Pencilinxs of N. YOrk--The Emlwrnms.s
 Arrival.

There's noihin' in this world moro curious to . person that's here for some time, than tO see the big ships eomin' into the quays. faii men, women an boys. from the Ould counthry. There they are before vou, like people born over agsia, or like the children in the wood wandhcrin' about. not kBowin' what to do or where 10 go. The dangers an throuhies, aH sickness of the say, are oyer and they fad themselves once more on ahrv land
 wept down, the other day, to the whaves to ot the liners that had just come in 'Fhe decks wor crowded wid passengers. some handin' down their thraaks an boxes an feather b-cs io the carmen. 10 take 'em to the boaTdin' houses; others etubrscin an shakiu hands widh friends an uHboaTs. whom they knew. formerly. at homa More wor hdGin' the captain an the sailors good bye" who wor kad to enn (as the case may be on the passage In another corner von might come scross the aged father an mother. locked in the embrace ths daughter. who came out here some years ago to seek their fortunes The boy an girl by ba ard hard labor an ndus.hrv saved money, which they cubbed togrfher an' sent oyer to bring hither, from the poverty an starvation. the parents who lived in their thoughts by day and dhranes by night since cruel fate an 1eces. sity separated 'em The aged man, widh wrinkcd cheeks and snowy hair, holds out a, arm 8 length his own Jack Paddy. and looks q, hial widh wonder an delight. an he Ghresscd cut as hr ser, in hne Carolina hat an, beautiful broatcioth cost like any gentleman. An the mother looks at her daughter. an with the fond affection oY burstiag heart hugs her sgain and again. an presses her 10 her bosom, il sue would wish 10 let her go at all.
 Look at that handsome colleen with the ruddv cheek an brown complexion. The color comes an goes along her polished forehead, aa' hope an doubt, an disappointment, chase one mother in the changes of her dark bae eyes. as she ooks upon his voung man an t4at, without fndu' the f1ce an form she has ihreszured up in the innerInost recesses Of her memory 1t length an athletic
 fat tt... I
 ship that bore in safety his rich an valuable freight
 His eyes wandherS wildly the numerous forms before him. His breath gets short an thick. The glow of precipitation bathes his forehead. His heart leaps within ha, with apprehension an anxiety. At length the eve whose giances he often dhraBk ip the home of his infancy an young manhood, into bis soul with eeStacy, meets bis. \ cry oy joy comes 10 his lips. "'ris she lis shei My own-thy dariiu' Cauihleen, an Is il YOU have once more in my arns2 Thank God. thank God.r
 An there, before me- before ali. that chap has the impudence to clasp puriy Cau;hleen in hi. rough embrace, an she, the ttle fool, allows him 10 make his own of her. But why would n | shel Who has better rightl Is there one ught in his breast but what G od might smile upon. Don't he keep the holy promise he med her by .hubber Gubbinet' Did n't he send her over the gooid he earned by the sweat of his brow pay her passage out 10 'Mercal Won't they soon be joined by the blessed priest In the holy bonds of wedlockl You needn't be ashamed Cautheen. You need n't bury you head that way in his shoulder, nor is there any occasion for them burnln' bu~hes that's turnn your cheeks into coal ov fire --[ True Sun.