New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-01


es,sh,almcr, VEN sea,cd lie a,io0.hod thcec trim
ouct o. trmrn h, the warmth NJ hta sreainf, by tia
NN ~ hia lRndshttc aud The loud hsh ,ouca oi his
Noicc. wbich n,haicd The glass walls oi ihc pafor.
srd might Rc,us, 10 hca,d l., The hue, cwks IN
tho ,Rn without. lie knew nriau from ilcbscn At
o,c,atrrt mu,ky htlr accident In Tho ~ cast hav-
It's k iis pRtk ioIv, tho nose OF Sr Brian Nov.
cCmc the elder of che twins. Sir luan had bald
head nid lplt hair abort wh~kcr cut To his cheek,
= hun vaiscoe, very tcat boots aud hands lie
looked like the Portrait Of Gentleman nj The Exhii
ton, The worthy Is rpwscuicc digrcd IN att'ude,
bland. smi''s, and ea'osmanhkc. snung at a taoo
urscslinr letters, With dispaioh-box and a sill
yer ml stand before him, column and scarlet
curtain behind, end park in the distance, with
n cica thunder storm lowering in the sky. Such
ro'iIait, in fact. hargs over the great side
Hoard a, Newcome 10 this day; and above the three
great silver walters. which tho gratitude OF "a mauy
Conn arics has presented 10 their respected director
and Cl aiimar.
In face. Hobeon Newcome, Esq, was like bis elder
brother but was moro portly in person. He allowed
bis red wbiskers TO wherever nature had planted
IA, m on lis checks and under his chin. de wore
u,k shoes with nails in them, or naty round toed
boo is with tight trOwstrs and single strap lie AZ
fccit the country gentleman IN his appearance His
hat bad broad brim, aud the ample pockets OF bis
cut away coat were never destu e of agricultural
produce samples of bcass corn, which he used TO
! bite~aid chew even on Change, or whip lash, or
! balls for horses; in fine he was good old county
| eel tl'man. II it was fine in Threadneedle-st, he
/ would say it vas good weather for the hay; II IL
rainec the country wanted raio If il was frosty No
| hunting, TO- day, Tomkins, my boy, and so FORTH as
be rooe from BrS anstODeSqua,e to the city you would
take bim-and he was pleased to be so taken-ior a
Jolly country squire lle better man OF busaess
tbap bis more solemn and sjaely troher, at whom he
laue he'd in his iocular way aud be said rightly that
gentle must get up very early In the morning VINO
| wanted 10 take km III.
The Color 81 breass into the sancum OF these worthy
gentlemen; and each receives him in manner conso-
nant to his peculiar nature. SIR Brian regretted that
| Lady Ann away from London beng at Brighton
-nclt NTH lQ
! Uobson said, Maria can't treat you TO such good
| company as my Lady could give you but when vii
you take day and come and dine WITH us Let's
see, TO-DAY Z WtdnesCay; tomorrow we've party.
No we're engaged" He meant that hls table was
full ard that lie did not 10 crowd it; but there
was 10 in imparng this circumstance to the Colo
mel. Friday, dine al Juoge Budge's-queer
name, Juc 20 Bulge AMT it? Saturday, I'm going
down to Murblehead, TO look after the hay Come Oh
Monday, Tom, and III introduce you to the misses and
the yOuIg uns.'
II will bling Give" saws Colonel Newcome rather
disturbed at this reception ''Afer his illness my
sister in-lsw wes very kind to him.
.'No. hepg it, don't bring boys; there's no good
in boys; they stop tie talk do stairs aud the ladies
cont want en- in tic drswng-roOm. Send him TO
dine with the children on Sunday, if yOu like, anil
come along Gown with ne to Msrbehead, and I'll
show YOU such a crop Of hay rs Will make your eyeS
opeD. Are you fond OF farming -
al have not seen my boy for years., says the Colo.
mel: d" I had rather pass Saturday and sunday WITH
him, if you please, and some day we will go to Marble
head together
"WelI an offers an offer. l don't know any pleas
anfer thing getting out of this cOnounded city,
and smelhng the he'd zes, and looking at the crops
coming up, and passing the Sunday in quiet" And
bis own tas being thus agricultural the honest gen.
tleman thought that everybody else must delight IN
the same recreation.
In the winter | hope shall you at New
come SAYS the elder brother, blindly smiling. 81
cant give YOU any tiger she >tsg, but | II promise you
that you shal find plenty of pheasans Ia our Jungle,
and be laug hed very gently at tins mud sally
The Colonel gave him queer look. shall be at
New come tfOIe tie winter. sha be there, please
God. be orc many days are over
"Ipdeedl' said the Baronet with an air of great
srrpii'e. "YOu are gOiGg down to look at The cradle
of our race. | believe the Newc0 mes were there be-
fore tie Conqueror. 1t was but village in our grand
fathers time and il is immense fourishidg town
row. for which hope to GET expect 10 get-a char
ter
"D,yo OUT says the Colonel. g. am going down
there 10 see a relation.
"A relation, What relatives have we there 2 cries
che Baroret "My children, with the exception OF
Barnes. Barnes this is your uncle, Colonel Thomas
Newcome. | have great pleasure, brother, In intro
duciDg you to my eldest son.'
A fan. haired young gentleman. angul and pale, and
aiiayet in the very hight of fashion, msde his ap lsar
an CO at this the paor and returned Colo
mel N.weo,ne's greerIpg with smiling acknowlsdg.
ment Of bi- own. VERY happy 10 see You TN sure,
said the Young man. You 6nd London very much
charged sit you were here Very good tune to come
the very full Of the season.
Poor Thomas Ncwcone was quite abashed by this
ton end one relation asked hin to dinner next Moa
cay, Gnd another invited hm 10 shoot pheasans at
Christmas. HeIe besrcless young sprig, who
VatI ouezo bin and vouchsa fed 90 ask him whether
he founo London was changed
~ don't Know whether IT'S changed says the
Colonel, biting his nails; 81 Know III not what ex-
pecied to fiud it,
"TO DAY, te really as hot as should think it must
be in Inc "a" SAYS Dung Mr. Barnes NewcOme.
Hot says the Colonel, with grin. 1t seems to
me you ore oil cool CROUCH here
"Just what Sir Thomas de Boots said, Sir, said
Barn6s, turning round 10 his father. "D9nt you re-
member when be came home { ON Bombay recol
lect his ssying Lady Festhestohes dooced hot
night az il steued 10 us Ieckect his saying tina, he
felt quite colo. Did you know him in India, Colonel
Newcomel He's liked at the Horse Guards, but he's
hatf d III his regiment
Col. Newcome here growled wish regarding the
Ultimate tate Of sir Thomas de Boots viii IA we trust
NAV never.be realized BY that distinguished cavalry
officer.
"My brother says he's going 10 NewcOme Barnes,
next week" said the Baronet, wishing to make the
conversation more interesting to the newly arrived
Colonel. He was lying so just when you came Ii,
and ! was asKing him what took him there
Ibid YOU ever hear OF Sarah Mason 7" says the
Colonel.
"Really. never did the Barouet answered.
Sarah Masou7 No, upon my word, don't think
| ever did, said the young man.
"Wel that's n pity, too, the COl0nel sald win a
sneer. "Mrs Macon is a relation of yours-at least
ty marriage. She is my amt or cOusin-l used to can
her aunt and sic and my father ard mother all worked
in the mill at Newcomo together"
81" remenbtT-GOC bless my soul remember
NOW !" cries the Baronet. 1--WE pay her forty pound
a year on your account-don't you know brother
Look TO Colonel NeWc comes accOunt-l recollect the
name quite we'll But thought she had been your
nurse aud-aud an old sery ant Of my father s..
So sle was my nurse and old servant of my
o. Al, fHnlr,, Il nnt a1tax