The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

thatl she appears proud IN the meeting
house, and when she walks along in the
road, and she amt near so free to take
hold and help her mother, and if any
body knocks at the fore door, oil will
come her calico apron, and | could tell
more SIGH things if was mind to, but
mind We, it want SO before they sent her
away"
'.Perhaps these things are all true,
Aunt Judy, but depend upon it, that as
Susan has good heat t, and good sense,
these notions which you rightly call fool
ish, will be of short continuance, and
you will yet say that Susan is better
woman, a better neighbor, and more
valuable member Of society, than she
could have been with little or no ad-
vantages of education"
At this moment little Emma Green
reached up, whispered, "Nlother, the
girls said at school to-day, that Susan
Grey was going to be married to John
Wright" This was spoken loud enough
for Aunt Judy to hear, who exclaimed
Fl" Mercy on me mercy on him, |
mean Wall, know twill be the I'M
doing of him! | can't think but he has
lost his senses. Now, | see twas well
his dear mother was taken away from
the evil to come" At the same time
rolling up her work without knitting in
to the middle of her needle, a think
which under any ordinary emotion she
would never have done.
"l've been in to see John Wright's
wife," said Aunt Judy, as she stopped
before Mrs. Green's sitting room window,
two years after the above conversation.
You know | always make a pint of
going to see every body"
did she catch off her calico apron 2"
claw no, did not 90 in to the
front door, | like to 60 throuh the
kitchen and look round bit +; but she
had some pretty grand looking company
come whilst was there, from n.
Susan didn't seem mite put out, but
would make me stop to tea; her supper
was proper nice, and | looked round
considerable, while she was getting tea
ready, and every thing was neat as wax.
did not think of setting down to the
table with the rest Of the company, but
she wouldn't take no, for an answer.
thought would try her once, SO | says
right at the table, your butter is beau
tiful, Miss Wright, did you make it
yourselfP You see thought she
would be kinder ashamed to own it be-
fore them. smart folks.-'Oh yes, Miss
Beman, have no girl, and do all my
work. she said. Most Pm afeard of
Mrs. Green, is that she will work too
hard"
81 see you have changed your mind,
Aunt Judy"
90, wait, don't know but it is part
ly owing to her making out so well
marrying, but she is beautiful woman,
not mite proud but | must go, for |
see my COW is waiting at the bars. -
.Naw England Farmer.
Mr.. GoLDscHMIDr.-A correspondent
of the Courier des Etats Unis writing
from London, under date of the 19 ult,
says:
81 was at the shop of Mr.. MITCHELL,
the bookseller, who, you know, adds to
that business the management of st.
James Theatre, and there entered
small.sized young man with affected
manners, ditfident, and blushing like a
young maiden, afraid to raise his eyes.
He asked for two seats in The family
circle, and paid for them. He then in
CURED of the clerk if he could have
visiting cards engraved in the establish
ment. He learned that he could He
chose the kind of characters he desired
to have,-the paper, the shape and size
of the card and then proceeded to hig-
gle violently about the price. Failing
to get an abatement, he left the shop;-
but presently afterwards returned, and
finally gave the two names ''M. Colds
CHMlDr ct me-GoLDscHMIDT, nee JENNY
LIND" He certainly proves himself
an exceeding economical husband, who
will not be likely to squander the earn
lnss of his Wife"