Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
Mistellanfous.
THE EJECTMENT.
AN IRI II "SKETCH FROM LIFE"
MRS. G. s. HALL, OF LONDON.

PERHAPS it proceeds from our having
'inhabitivrness' largely y'developed that We
are led so completely with those who are
compelled under any circumstances t.,
quit their homes Even if "a hitung' b..
premedi,a'ing under tie most pleasan'
prospects there is always something ,o
gret-the discomfort, the hustle. the
leave.tnk,ng, are all sad enough, M matter
how brilliant the anticipated future ma,
be--'here is something really melancholy
in parting either from what has been tie
abode of joy, or SORROW, for bo h equally
IN our opinion. endear locality. A
change of residence is always an incon
reiiencc to the rich, hut to the Iish poor
II is frequently olly change from the
misery Of wIetched hovel to The expos
ure and starvation Of The high seadS. We
witnessed narrowing scene o. this des-
,cription, which we cannot easily flnger
and i, is one which my American read-,s
will imagine overdrawn, no matter how
we tell the story.
We had sent the carriage on and wer4
proceeding on foot, practice which ena-
bles US to converse with the peasanlry,
and increases our enjoyment and ,nfnma
tion. 1t was fine clear evening the
sun was sinking behind the richly wood.
en- slopes Of this most heauriful country
the air was full and bnlmy; the ril Was
croaking slong The hedges. and the thrush
singing these rich and varied me odies
which ar. can neither inmate nor teach.
A lane. Or MS the Irish 81 prettily call it, II
'bohreen,' branched off from the high
road, and some noble old trees had inter.
laced their arms above il, so as to form a
succession Of living Go'hic arches, the
the most perfect and picturesque We had
ever observed. The elevated inclosprs
of this pretty path were tangled b, pro-
fusion of fnwers-,he purple fox .sluv,
with lis fairy.like cups, and the sparkling
lenves and kno,iy twi>tings Of sly obin
run-.he. hedge, mingled wi h the tass'led
meadow sweet and broad.lra,e d"ck-al
beautiful according to their kind then
there were occasional breaks amid the
branches, through which the sunlight. 81
bright before its close. darted the most
light, showing the sylvan tracery q the
best advantage. 1. was. altogether so ex
quisite hill of light and shade that il
was mt until We had looked at it for some
time that we perceived ee little children
Auddlsd up together a, the stump of Ar
old ,horn-three, few yards down the
lane the dest. grown up girl, sup
ported sleeping infan, ON her knees; the
third, wh.se costume wasas slight as il i,
possible to fancy, was crying Utterly, and
III his fruit'ess attempts to d,y his tears
had smeared his face over SO as tn give il
the appearance Of mask. HIS trouble
was OF that nature which in England
would be aileuiated by breal and butter
and cured by bread and sugar: bu, lh'
gv'ef that caused emotion in the eldes
girl was altogether different; i. was sueI
as strong women can hardly bear. He
fsatures were hardened into the ea pressio,
Of despair. and wha. is more as vari.nc
with the first hours nf youth, sullen dies
pair. An old Blind dog satat her fee
with bis bead on ,he knee, his th,ck Sigh,
less eyes uPturDed to her, while She strok
ed his head mechanically, aaa withcu
u.tertng word.
:l.esms go back, Essny;lss nv 60 bac