davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13
sNIDEU,S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 76 Walnut street, below Fourth, PHIL

VXTINES, LILO UORS, of all countries, of direct
w importation from the growers and producers,
to be had cheat per than at any other store, and FUR
nished to Members Of Congress and others at
WAsHiNGToN Cry, on the shortest notice, freight
paid, by "Adams's Exprcss."
MADEIRAS, MOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CL!CQUOT,
RED WINE. DINET,
TENERiFFE, Ten PERRUCHor,
LISBON, IIElDSICK,
MUSCAT, and many othcrs.
FRt)NTIf, NAN Soar king MOSELLE,
MALAGA. HOCKHEIM.
CLARETS of all sorts, RUDESHEiM,
SAUTERNE MARCOBRUNN.
BURG UNDlES, the lar gcst stool in Philadelphia.
BRANDIES of all sorts, Dark and Pale, in casks,
demohn, in bottles, with Eoine chea p, and some
very and old
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY, MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica Spi,iis Gin, Preserving
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout, In barrels Of
seven and eight dozen.
HAVANA GIG AIRS Of direct importation, of the
most reliable quality, always on hand wholesale,
by the quartcr-box
The only establishment where all WINES, SC,
are sold directly from the original package in
which imported.
Hotels country trade, and consumers supplied,
wholesale and retail, by the cask, demohn, dozen,
package of assorted sorts.
Orders by post telegraph, giving a limit In
price guaranteed to be satisfactorily filled, or the
goods taken back.
A familiar personal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine producing countries OF Europe, and
connexion with the best houses there, enable me to
offer good articles cheap. Call and examine.
JACOB SNlDER, JR.,
Cheap Wine Store,
Febl1 76 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

DANCROFT's HISTORY OF TIE UNITED
I'D States, ith volume, iust Issued from the prcss
Subject The overthrow Of the European Colonial
system; period i7is TO 1853
Mar 20 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, March 20, 1852.
GEALED PROPOSALS., endorsed "Propo
- sails for Navy Clothing and Clothing Mate
rals," will be received at this office until three
o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 10th day Of April
next, for furnishing and delivering ION receiving
thirty days. notice) at each or either of the Navy
Yards at Charlestown, Massachusetts,; Brooklyn,
New York; and Gosport, Virginia, such quaint
ties only Of any or all of the following named arti
cies of Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials a.
may be ordered by the Chief OF this Bureau, or by
the commandants of said navy yards respectively,
during the fiscal year commencing on the let day
of July next, and ending on the 3Oth day OF June,
1863, viz:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

EsErrrnR CooK GxoneE b. SAneEsr
COOK & SARGENT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner Of Main and Second Streets,
;vsnporf, Iooa.
Juno 3O-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

REVIEW FOR MARCH, 1889.
- Just published; price 25 cents
Apl0 FRaNCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

AGENCY FOR LOCATING BOUNTY LAND
WARRANTS.
(Estdbhsied IN lS47.)
E.rvvYvp Coox SGroRsE u. SARGENT,
Attorney at Law Late u. :. Dep. Surv'
COOK 81 SARG ENT.
Erchanse r Collection Office aud Land Agency,
Davenport, Iowa,
OFFER their services ne agents for the selection
~ of lands and location of Bounty Land Wnr-
rnnts All locations and selections made from oc-
tual inspection of each tract OF land. Charges
moderate.
Refer to
JoHs o. SARGENT, csq., Washington, ID. &.
Hon G. 8. MonUHEAD, Frankfort, KY.
Hon. G koneE w. JoSEs, Dubuque, Iowa.
ARTHUR G. CorrIN, esq, Philadelphia.
Ew. CLAux, DoDoK & Co, New York.
GroRoK FIsHER, csq., President N. w lns Co.
Oswego, n. Y.
Erks SAReENT, esq, Boston, Mass.
HATCH x LANcDos, Cincinnati.
j. w. CLARK & BRos., ST. Louis.
GEORGE SMITH Co, Chicago, Ill.
Mar Scott
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

THE UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Pcnn,yluania arenue. bet,ceen Sd and 4 ! streets.
wAsuINGToN. n. C.
w. N. u. JUDKINs, Conductor.
Mars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

BROWNS HOTEL.
II. r. Il M. BROWN. PROPRIETORS,
Pa. Avenue. between 9th and 7th streets.
WAsHrseTor, ID. G.
JuneI3-tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10
Wayside Dreams.
by pAYARD TAYLOR.

A warm and drowsy sweetness
Is stealing Ger my brain;
see no more the Danube
Sweep through the royal plain;
hear no more the peasant girls
Singing amid the grain,
Soft, silvery wings, moment
Seem resting on my brow;
Again, hear the water,
But its voice is deeper now,
But the mocking birds and oriole
Are singing on the bough.
The elm and linden branches
Droop dark and close Ger head,
And the foaming forest brooklet
Leaps down its rocky bed,
Be still my heat! the seas are passed
The paths Of home ! tread |!
The showers of creamy blossoms
Are on the linosn spray,
And down the clover meadow
They heap the scented hays;
And glad winds toss the forest leaves
All the bright summer-day.
Old playmates bid me welcome
Amid your brother band;
Give me the old Affection
The glowing grasp Of hand!
] worship no more the realms Of old
Here, in my Fatherland
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

bD- A young man just out Of his
teens has been severely wounded with
one of Cupid's piercing arrows; thus ex~
presses himself in relation to his angel
ferrous Dulcinea-
"Her hair is of rich dark brown,
cerulean is her eye; her cheeks are soft
as cygnet's down, her lips like pumpkin
pie her step is like some dancing sprite,
her voice like dulcet tone; she racks
my heart with loves delight, her breath
is like-Cologne."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

BI- A little boy, swell in his boots"
for the first time, and very proud Of
them, said to his mother, after reading
his customary chapter in "Scott's
Family Bible" in the morning:
I" Mother, why didn't Moses wear
boots 7"
"Why, my son, what makes you ask
that question : Perhaps he did wear
boots, my dear, we don't know"
"No, mother, he didn't, because the
Bible says that the voice that came out
of the burning bush told him to take off
his shoes :" There was no rejoindcr to
this clincher."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

nG~ The Cincinnati Sun reports the
fact of fashionable lady and gentleman
driving splendid carriage to the steam
boat landing, and left their baby in the
vehicle until the driver had gone back
to the stable, when by accident, he dis
covered it, and on taking it to the inter-
esting parents, the mother kissed her
child, and exclaimed, ooh, my dear, I
thought we had forgotten something
why in mercy didn't you think Of it,
Harry 7"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10
WHOLE NUMBER SO.

father has banished her from his house
and heart If she were but living-n
then suddenly as il ashamed of emotions
which were SO new to him, he dashed
the tears hastily away from his eyes, and
said, "there now, see the fool cry. But
I'll do so no more"
"Tears will do you good" said Elder
Trotter, while something very much
resembling them stood in his own eyes.
He took off his brass-bowed spectacles,
and wiping them with his cotton hand
kerchief, replaced them and then said,
"I'll bring your grandson here if you'd
like to see him, and"
"No, no,'' cried Fairfield, his old
spirit again returning, "I do not want
to see him. He would despise me, and
besides my oath is just as binding now
as it was the day I swore it. I cannot
own the boy. You must never tell him
that 1 am his grandfather"
"But," urged the Elder, "you will
not surely die and leave him uncared
for, penniless."
{. Now, Elder Trotter, I'll tell you
what it is. If you never say anything
more to me about it, why, maybe III
give him my property before l die, but
I won't see him nor own him if you do.
So what I have said, I've said, and III
stick to it."
The Elder finding that his determine
tion was fixed, and thinking that further
reflection upon the subject would tend
more to bring him right than all the
arguments which he could use, soon
departed and wended his way leisurely
homeward, thinking upon the strange
adventure with which he had just met.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

6tealthily, steslthily up to the light,
When its cleaning wand first passes,
We creep in our garments Of dazzling vhite
: Der the vernal leaves and grasses. tgaie
And the sun looks down with wondering
!, As II in earth's bloomless bowers
'Twere the virgin snow of the winter days
That had budded into flowers,
And we lift our ice-crowned heads TO feel
The warmth of his proud caress,
For each kiss he gives is q magic seal
OF strength aud loveliness.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

pW- Dickens, in the I" Bleak House,"
thus speaks of " female gender" of his
acquaintance
"After short interval, tap at the
door was beard, moment after which,
a dark eyed, shy, village beauty came IN
so fresh in her rosy, yet delicate
bloom, that the drops Of rain which had
beaten on her hair, looked like the dew
drops upon flower freshly gathered"
Neat painting, isn't it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10
1Dortrp.
(for the Literary Echo.
MY Early Home.

I would visit once more the home Of my
childhood,
Where often, in fancy, l now love to roam
Twas rude little cot, in far distant wild
wood
Contentment had made it q dear happy
home.
There loved ones smiled around us with JOY
and gladness-
We showed then no traces Of sorrow and
We never had parted--the fear caused nc
~ sadness; m
Yes, such were the joys Of our wild west.
ern home.
Twas sweeter, by far, than q home in q
palace. T
Where love does not enter TO chase away
gloom,
There love left no hearts room, for envy or
malice,
But now those dear loved ones lie low in
the tomb.
Our household is changed ah, yes, 'tis oil
broken!
No father now kneels with his children in
frr prayer;
They all do not sleep there, some lie near
the ocean;
But heaven'll unite us-no changes are
there.
Yet sgnin 1 would roam DER the widespread
ing prairie;
fancy there might commune with the
dead
At least, 'twould relieve this poor heart, sgd
a and weary,
To see where they sleep in their lone mar
row bed. MARY.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

p@-" Why do you set your cup Of
coffee upon the chair, Mr.. Jones" J" said
a worth landlady one morning at break
fast. at is so very ,ceak ma'am," re-
piled Mr.. j., dcmurely, IL thought I
would let it resi-"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-06-10

p9- A lady remarked TO a printer the
other day, that though we might Prsns .
kiss We must never p~blish It.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
-E-E-x &c vM Mswa

sCFrwO Dollars for one Yeal if paid a
t4e nme Of subscription; Two Dollars
;snti FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
aI,er the expiration Of Three Months.
s-+AN Bills for Advrriisemeats, Job
W5rF Or Subscription. considered due
when CONTRACTED except against those with
wha.n VI have Rpnniag Accounts
$40 P.spqr VIII he scot cut OF he
,1baaty. unless paid fJr in advaace
r4 Advertisements inserted al one Dol
II,r pev square OF 'ElycIFe Zines
.JrsH.css, fol the First lnstrnon; Fatty
<inmis lor each continuance.
+ u Pefson+ advertising by The Year, will
III &C ara "a thirty Dollars tor Whole
dommn. Ey.-cs.iy Dollars for one half,
,ccn polar. Tor onr-qaari4r. .N5 deri
ntjoa f-on hesc Terms aadrr a,ty cire"nl-
siaac S.
K~T+r4e privilege of,Yca-Iy Advertisers is
n, cI,, TINTED to tleif o,oa Immediate and
i..g,iiar B,,sieess; and the B.'siness OF an an,
Aby.t,,sng Firm Is not cfusidefed as ln-5
ria l,na rhatdl lis individual members. 4
er-7BAana,iaciaF Candidates. 'ElsTfe Doll
l.r4; 10 be paid IL .1icuaee IN E9ery Case
n igertis lneais nol marked w'ta ne
nbmber of In-erilons when BANDED in' wlli
III confined .raltI ordered ont aad pey"'e'f
chrsioi
slrN, "A lytri;seme'lt ca. be inserted gr@5
+ tetoasiy
+Adve-ii~e,,4nis Of 2 Pessoaai Nature
a 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
z . q u
For Tie Fayetteville O5serecr.
To Nrs. Mary A. Daiis.
EY UENErE.

w known Jheo when in early bloom,
When in Thy carly days,
y ben gay ones round Thy shrine did benz
70 .oli;ar up lheir praise.
l know thee yet. bu, not as when
YOn roanei in sinslcness;
F4r you are changed ialo a life
Or happiness and b'iss.
Nj 4ihin&s see Thy smiling face,
Bcdecl,ed IN beauties rare
THY sg2ibinS eyes in dancing gIec--
'Thy locks 81 raven hair.
OH no, never vii. forget
The, m orning we did pSr,
Il was solemn Time 10 Us,
Il pa.n4 my ,hsobbing heart
And now, although I'm Ear uway-
Thy form canno. see
When ,o lhr lhrorc Of grace l bend,
Dear friend, I'll think Of thee.
Aud. should we never meel again,
Ion life-s eyenilid shore
oh! may we meet in happier citPes,
where parting 5 known 30 more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
No. %.

maintain opposition to t Ie anncxa-
ton Of eiaL. mii,.,ons OF Bfitish 3bO-
: llitionists?
18th. is not Gen. Scott tl e can
didate of the aboliiionists, apd DID
: mot that wing of tie wlig panty kill
off Mr.. Webster and Fillmore, hoist
ing the n; me of Scott, in pppsifien
to them because Of their faithful de-
voiion 10 Ike uuiJn and the Gem
promise?
! 10th. And docs not this pre- ftrenee
prove beyond doubt, that v ebster
and Fillmore were '-hewn1 d4 4wn by
the aboIiiionists because Of Ii eir de-
votion TO the Compromise, that Scott,
whom they select as fheir leader.
Ymust entertain different views on the
Compromise from them?
18th, In recurring 70 I be past cor
test for the nomination, ought not
every Southern man to enquire, is
Scott sound on the Compton llse, IS
he eanable 10 conduct tie i ems Of
government?
10Th. Ought they not then to II
quire if he is sound on the Com
promise, why 1t is thaf so many
Southern men refuse hi b support
18th. Do youjustlfy Capt Scott,
in the months Of September and Octo-
Der, 1905, '.as sworn ly %. Roche,
IA corporal, and Hubbard W Gill,
private, in the language Of the ist
specification charged, Il or drawing
two months Of Comp;mys n by, and
withholding it. from thd m Fn?' for
which in part he was couI TIM frtialcd-
goth. Was tie decision Of the
Court right in regard TO the faSing
of the poor soldiers none \, when
in >the language of the CouE Et, they
said: "After due deliherati6n, Sc,
the Court find The prisoner guilty Of
the first Charge but acqult him Of
fraudulent intentions; and Of the
second charge, in speHkitg disre-
specially ofthecommandm4 GcEeral,
but not of the words chateed, and
sentence him 10 one years suspen-
siOlfiroln rank, pay and emoluments9'
: s2lst. Is the man who could with
hold the poor soldiers ray from him
when due, guilty of a bresci Of trust?
And come. EIecior, is he Qualified to
direct the fiscal, military land other
executive Offices Of this Ia lion?
In conclusion, sir, l Lope you VIII
not take any offence at these respect /
ful inquiries-tbcy are made in good
faith And before I close this COM
munieation, it has occurred-to the
writer 10 ask You one more question,
which is, If Ned RuckerE in 1886,
deserved and received The deep dam
nation, politically. Of thd Wigs Dc
Tennessee, for giving bis vote to
Kinderhook, against d he majority. 1
how much sorer pun;b hmcut ought
to be inflicted upon J.tnes G. Jones
+ none Of your Steam Dqctors-lor
The viii Of Teh hnessee in
abandoning Fillmore, and casting lis
vote for Winfield Scott. against the
known viii Of the wing marty Of Ten
nessee?
AI VOTED
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
Loaded Dice.
By CHARLES DICKENS |.
(GoneMAGl


| At first, all went off WE'LL; Charlie
was not wanting in ability nor in +;
moderate degree Of application; ant
Emily wrote cheerfully Of her neE
life. She was kindly recciv ed, vel
treated, and associated with The fam
lily ON the foo ing Of a friend. Nei
Ether did further expeAence seem tC
diminish her saiistaciion.t She saw
a great many gay people some ol
Of whom she named; and amongst
the fest, there not unfiequently ap-
pearcd the name Of Herbert. Mr.
Herbert was III the army, and being
a distant connection OF the ftmify
with whom she resided, was a frequent
visitor at their house. HShe was
sure papa and mama would Ii Ike him.
Once the mother smiled, ,.and said she
hoped Emily was not filling in love;
nsut no more was thought Of it I'm
the meantime Charles had found out
hat there WAS time for many things
at Oxford, besides study. He was
naturally fond of society, and had Il
remarkable capacity for excelling ia
all kinds Of games. He was agree
able, lively, exceedingly handsome,
and sang charmingly, having been
trained in part-singing by his mother.
No young man at Oxford WIS more
a. tut; but alas. he was very poor,
and poverty poisoned all his enjoy
mcnEs. For some fine lie resisted
temptation; but after a terrible 2 strug-
gle +for he adored his famiiy-he
gave way, and ran in debt, and al
though his imprudence only aug
mented his misery. he had not resolu>
ton TO retrace Ills steps, but ad-
vanced further and further in this
broad road to ruin, 50 that he had
come home for the vacation shortly
before our visit 10 t, thre eatcned
with all manner of annoyancds if be
didnot carry back sufficient sum
to satisfy his most clamorous credit
ors, He had assured them h4 would
do 50, but where was he 10 get the
money? Certainly not from his pa
rents; he well knew they had it not;
nor had he friend in the world from
whom be could hope assist5 nee in
such an emergency. In his despair
he often thought of running way
going to Australia, Americ4, j, New
anywhere-but lie | Iad net
even the means 10 do this lie suf-
fered indescribable torturcs, and saw
no hope Of relief.
1t was just at this period that
Hcrbert's regiment happened to be
quartered at t Charles had
occasionally seen his name ia his
sisEen @ : II igs.erf' alia iis'ib ~ 'l'ir u 'nl.9 I
We 't = i.g' - ~" :" ~ II -.
~ ~ 1 T,'2 'l9ian~ M , :, - ~,
= .:'1S 'nG 7''rlI si'Ou3 ,'rp .'ei ~ c
''Oo.'' n.'ll' ~, icii s i'.'o a; S'o. $500 !.
~ - u ~ ~ IT. t J h;ssrolf ~ A. d;mo
llii'1.eu py ilglgoi0 ii'lii9qn 7 0'n9
- elie liessI 1ip4 pii1enle4 iTG a:a til9
: ha4, t''t'.''o ~ ~ 4l NJ lg wy H.
- 49, Hoybn'. , IL bouovar PI 1,no,9 G,lI
roI1 tba4 i5o;,. ,';s;tor me tl,o Irothnr
" s E,Is, MI % Toro1l ,O h',t narin n wv e. ros
- r - ~ 5,.I,, Iaoa,,so
Lo fnd,o+rafod H. M, .,l,nSss ortb
= afbdy ri h be sbst,;nod ,' fam n,ent5a,,inG
~ aln,o
~ n - \, NJ. a., &c n J., : o.1l
,.ob,hI. M ';,l :; oh',t I thn d,,ll1.t siar ,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12

INTERCOURSE WITH TIE SEXES
What m tlcs those men wAo associate
habitually With women superior 70
Others? What makes that WOMAN
who is accustomed and at ease in the
company Of men. superior 70 her sex
III general2 Why are the. women Of
France 50 universally admired aud
loved for tbeir colloqaial powers:-
Solely because they are in the habit
Of free, graceful and continued con-
versation with the other s9N. Wo-
men in this way lose theif lrivolity;;
their faculties aw;tken;their delicacics
and peculiafiities unfold all their beau
ty and ,captivaiion in the spirit OF
iHtelleetual rivalry. And men dose
their lbedaniic, rude, declamatory, OF
ssullen manner. The coin Of thel un-
derstahding aud sbe heart is inter
..ohansel continually. Tieis. aaP9ri-
Is arb beaten 81, their hatfqr mate
lsals polished and frightened, and
tissir. ricllts.ss,. like fine gold, is
Wrought! into finer workmanship by
thsass.sa. OF. women, than it ever
3Hld baby those Of men. The iron
and steel ofschalacierare hidden, lilA
.tte harness and armor Of a giant, in
Studs and knots 6f,gdld and precious
Stones, when. they areag9t wanted in
Ictual walfire.-IH6 Ioksp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12

QiIie JIG tbiul lttCNk say GQlllC
fhing9 "Inde4 4d-I assure yoa-
never but vi drds would not come
he faltered, add rushed out of til.
room in tran4 port Of agony. They
did ply him; did, when lie. was gone
agreed among themselves to hush III
/ thc aIf;,iiir; bud, uaiortuaately, III,
civilians Of thR parry, who had no
been let into Il q secret, took up his
defence. The} mot only believed The
accusation unliE E4nded, bat felt it as
on allront olFerk III to their townsmar
they blastetld about it a good
deal, and therd ysas noi hing left Of i
but 10 appoint i commit ae of inyea-
iigaiion. Ala$t The evidence was
overwhelming. 1t inrned out thai
the caids and }Ice had been supplied
by Lowell. TR 4 former. still Oh The
iable. were fouhh. Oh examination. TO
be loaded. In laet, he had Had a
pair, as a curio4 il y, long ID his posses-
sion, and had D Gained others from a
disreputtble diameter at Oxford.
No doubt rem.Ehed Of his Guild
Al this whitb Herbert had been
700 I'll 10 be addressed on the subject,
but symptoms of recovery were now
beginning to d pear; and as II pbody
WIS aware tAai he had ally par 1icalaf
mieres It III the Lolcll ilmlIy, dhc az
Tir was c0mm Inicatcd to him. at
first h6 reiusR Ii 10 belle te his
friend guilt, hnd became vic dlen,ly
nTitated. Il ialormants a ksured
him that they would be too happy
to iud that t44y were mistaken, bat
that since theI inquiry, mo he pc Of
such an issue Remained, and ht sank
tintoa 6ioCmYEilence.
ontilc foll bwing morning, when
bis servant Ca the Q his room door.
he found It licked. \ when. dt the
Gncira of tl,o eib,uoo,, ". v-,e llaaI.on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-12
TIL URSDAT, lUGUS 7 10, 1852,

out lis brains. There is a repor
that he had be zen playing high, ant
lost a great dea OF money What!
The matter, d ear? Oh! Charles,
shouldn't have told YOU. j was no
aware that you knew hnn.P
Fetch my father here, and, moth
er, you come back with Eim;" sait
Charles, speak Ing with a as'iange firm
hess Of tone, and wildly motionine
her out Of the room.
When the parents came, he badt
them sit dow II deside him; and then.
with a degree orremorse aud anguish
that no words could portray, he told
them al; while they, with blanched
checks and Eai nting hearts listened,
10 the dire co afession.
"And here am" he exclaimed as
he ended, "a c3ward!y scoqndrel, tnat
has not dared to die. Oh, Herbert,
happy Herbert. Would I were With
you.
At that mo ment the do or opened,
and beautiful, smiling, joyous face
peeped in. Id was Emily Lowell, the
beloved daughter, the adored SIS er,
arrived from London, in compliance
with lei ter I received foF daySpre-
viously from Herbert, wherein he
had told her that, by the lime she re-
ceived it, he would be a C4ptain.
She had come to introduce him 10
her parents as her aliianced husband
She feared no refusal. Well she
knew how. rejdiced they would be 10
see her the wife Of so i ind and hon
orable mani But they y gre ignorant
OF all this, and, Ia tho fulIGess Of
their agony, the cup Of wo ran over
aud She drank Of tie dfa1ght. They
iold her all b4lore she. ilai been five
minutes in the room. low else
could they account for their tears;
their confusion, their bqwilderment
and tie h desHAir.
Before lIdrbert's funeral took
place, Emily Lowell, Was lying be-
tvixt life and death in q brain fever.
Under jhc influence Of a feeling eas;-
y to be apprdhended, thirsting for
seIl:ilhposed iure, that, by lis very
ould relieve the dead
weight ofwre. chedness tlaat lay upon
his breast ChI aries crept ftom his bed,
and, slipping on 4 loos9 coat th.tI
hung IN his room, he stole across he T
the tower, whence through
he n5ilow slit, he witnessed the bu-
rial Of his si$ter'b lover whom he
bad hastened to the grave.
Here terminates our sad Story.
We left T on the following
and it was Two or three,
yea's before dny further intelligence
Of the Lowell family reached US.
All va thea Heard was,- iliat Charles
had goat, d sclfeoudemncd exile 10
Aus ralia; ind that Emily had in
sisted on accompanying him fhither: