The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
n kEA.y,E LOVE n MA.sElTEss ALosp.

u a !
.ob ~ "a 4, t,,,onah s,,m 's IL ,,o, 1s. ~
the 81; MN as 4 III tSi 1t fss1 w ~ stiU n
me- e ~ Y ao ' o,,t lsss sss;i e a. - y
ltdl,r Ma r,arr;eJ IN n,snI.t,,dra srs, "eHdi Sd
fleaye am III aisssz,i,I.r 80.
Benedict III ~ rr;s3 nan i ~ - "a y
sspVbat I froi va, ~ Ma .,,,,
stopped Il asE yybo ~ ,vhsi yo;,r I hs;da = = 4
IS sunnose % ~ ss.SS s'et
e M. 'inasedu Nj WIZ sbo.,,,,, r;l.,gs,,,. 1;
enough 10 be told With gria..-eb.. Ned yo
3are hauny fel iowa.a for1are n XIX yo,,r A'y III
iand beauiT ,for i .bgjtle,s y 80 + I 4"
aWbat'do / care for sbeanty II tbe Z II, !,
other conside "a tion win itq NJ y 'no otf n
aEc fe with you M z I sf,,S ~ 4 Id y 4 i
psi myself to lwok 70 oee,iay fses 's,elS ~
4 SO readily forsa ke y z
"Welcomel most welcome and N 4 10 u.
If it's game, PIlibe in at the death. y =
4" But how shall / inform, youY Wber,
shall you locate?"
"Advertise, of course. ri keen watch q
the papers. AS for locality. 4 shall bave
noue."
With q farewell, the friends parted. one
to his quiet locatiioil, the otiief &, sort q
half wilful, half pleasant iaunt. Ia, ,.t
We may as well tell you here asa nvwbere
(unless YOU have already found outl that M
was one Of those wayward beings. who
would not do as he was mind to, iii ba o.
pened to agree: with any BODY else's wishes
Not he T. II he was man. Of course he bad
mind enough to know, couldn't he manage
bis own. affairs, especially in those nice,
matters of the heart where .ali for love- was
the only consideration 2 Occupiedl win
sundry such manly reflections. our hero sped
on his way. He was too indignant 10 think
or care for anything else. However, mas
sion, like water, will eyaporate. and 80 Ned
found it. If he was angry he was too va.
ciilating to re tain ii, and beside. change Of
circumstance and scene will affect almost
anybodys feeling. ass,, e.gg s.s4 III,
In these days Of annibilation of distances
the transportation from PHILADELPHIA q Nav
Yorkis but an item. Then up North hzriyer
by moonlight. is most charminely sentiment
tai; and wasn't Ned Sentimental when he
left Philadelptia. and was he not aIways
sentimental? lFasliliousness he abhorred
sentiment was on;,e arotber affa;r
Nor is Ned lie only reasoner after This
wise I'll be bound hundreds have .tfidl;Oht
so before, and hundreds will think en- ;f t6ev
have occasion. Ned's migrations were often
in the pleasa ntes /, ndanner noss;ble The r.
was no need for haste and but little lack for
pleasure; SO what could he do better than
enjoy wha. ever presented itself Among
other Tendencies ia remove I'M bnmor Ne5
found one quite prominent in the person Of
young lady, who CHANGED to be owner. of a
demure physiognomy, relieved some what by
a pairs of bright ewes. She was clad in ,the
plain suit of a Quaker. and carefully attend.
ed by gentlemanly Friend.
Ned, who was famous for iunloing at con-
clusions, Immediately decided nosifions 10
be father and daughter. Nor was he yerv
much mistaken-ior the ladv was most Ger.
tainlya daughter, and the friend was father.
but not hers. of this, however. we shall
soon be informed. Their baggage was mark.
ed Nicholson, "a respectable name, Ger.
tainly-bound for the Lakes. ~ Dsa' ra5-' n
" HUMP thought Ned, 81 may as we'll
visit the Lakes too. However, I'll recon.
noitre." '@'' NA 50 ~ e 4
In the course ofevents-.and who wouldn't
have expected it? Ned contriyed an en-
change OF cards. A smile OF intelligence
crossed the elderly gentleman's face. butt
Ned saawit,not, Tohim it was only a smile
of satisfaction that one bearing so honorable
a name as Edward Warrington, should make
their acquaintance, and join himself to their
society," fa,b tgge asas !. "a, g-bq,a5
Arrived at Glen's Falls, our trio spent an |
hour about the rocks, made somewhat famous
by novelist of some repute. OF course. ou +
hero failed not in galantry. WHY should
he-wasn't he in. attendance on one, but lit |
tie, if any short of divine And, beside,
truth must out he was completely en-.
emored Of black eyes, isof fs-lH'S' ia.i
The nine miles from the Falls tothe Lake
are soon passed, The sNicholsons Iwere IA
not;a bit. He wished the dis /
lance three times as great. Still he would
Enjoy Helen'ssociety.for some aays. and Who'll
Knows what time can and will. accomplishql
| Arestless night frequently follows delight.
Iully speEt day; at least, so Ned, and--sbame
% say it-Helen, too, found il. Morning.
however, dawns at the usual hour. and those
who have seen the sun rise, saw it comes mn
,loriously over the clear surface of the hori-
'on. have seen its glorious sittings, its
isings--sh! me; ! steep the west side of
ne nouse--so tnat was SherilPs fault, not
nlnesl aun .n,,i,9 ara, .,A.JI
AS chance would have it, Ned and Helen
net on tne piazza which overlooks the wa
81 o3lne disappointment of--neitheL--
'lans OF pleasure Tor the day were discussed,
nj NED had almost pained coura no IN ,,la,,l