The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

DO rep6rtee ready. lndeed, doub
whether the totally dissimilar case Of tn
unexpected Developments of the powers o
speech recorded in Scripture, astonishs(
Balaam as much as this modern miracl,
astonishcd Nellie. She was so taker
aback, that she was glad to escape to the
house, with Miss Priscilla, who was in
quiring, in an excited manner, what they
were saying. sa..r. a#...
From this time Nathan appeared tc
Nellie in new light That he should
have had the courage, in spite of the ef-
fort it cost him, to administer so sharp a
reproof to her, increased her respect for
him. She saw there was something in
him beside awkward bashfulness. She
saw, too, that he by no means admired, or
even respected her. Of course, under
these circumstances, it was her first nat
ural instinct, both as ccquet, and woman,
to change his way of thinking; there
fore, from this time, what had been a
mere childish love of teasin.s changed
into Il firm determination to win this
scornful youth 8 regard, or, at least, admi-
ration.
Her views were aided by change in
Nathan's habits, for, instead of taking
the same pains, us heretofore, to avoid
her, he resumed his place in the family
as before her coming. He seemed to
either despise his former weakness, or to
feel a contempt for foe too mean to de-
maud the vigilance with which he had
hitherto guarded himself Nellie had
now an opportunity Of seeing hiW in his
true light, She saw him dcvotedly loved
aud respected by his family, and the gen
crous warmth with which his affection
was requited. She saw his ncvor-wear;-
ed good-nature, with the ncvcr-en ending
calls of father, mother and sister on his
services, never exhausted 1t was, "Na-
than do this, or that for me-" from one
weeks end to the other; and, great as
Was the demand, Nathan's kindness and
willingness were as great. Sometimes,
Nellie, obseryin9 the number and variety
Of these claims, coming, as they general
ly did, after hard days work il the
fields, glt up within herself quite
warm, little indignation meeting about it;
but nothing of the kind ever seemed to
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things that are eternally wanting moving
in every family, bring the wood, pump
the water, make up the fires aud tne ac-
wheel up his mothers char. read /
tho n9nors :, L;s f,,bor and sbo", ;, b;~
.;st,r ~ tla. rvor,.hodr x.:l !, .Inr.
s,ch =, ,.,riat, nf u.aI ;.,h." =. .,,,i., I
L,vo .r,.lIad n.y;5 l;n,s.Jf ri. y. /
,alr.n nr .cbor.s " I,u,ver on,.inv..l +
taom IN with - Iar,. csro'rQ. Mud of |
asxn tf,.,, almost msla v,, Sara, ,-z,,
ooplI ,l;,l. IF natL;,,, n,or, f.r,hi,.
J.,
Iifsrn Iy l.t}n Eal,;. f,rn,od s,cb an
estimate. both # the bnart and .ninI ot
rhi. ror,trr von,h os no5n I.r hjn.h
Whenever she ra,nenbcred how sho had |
,ro,tfa t;, Shc vonI5 na,v 49, sann
5avn +lon,,Lt of s,ao,,,,-, ,nor tho wood
.,nk and n,,1,ina of tbo Io,I ChanoDI
,r's vi, F,v w,v If -. ;,La A. IF stton,n+
mo ,o make ra,ne If Nathan And bu.
initiated bv tbe r.e,llac.;o,. ., har ,.e,
she Grew as modest =.
Iaost n T,tb,n,s nreon,oo o. aran -
p,t;ops an ,h,, NON, oonI3
demand
Wo,9on are oueer creature, about cor
,ain thi,rs II y,tban LaJ son,I, Lor
,r annasrad to admir- har Mil wonli
have led him nre,ty rir rnd thrn
auuhed at and despi.ci him Bnt As he
avoided her and seemed 70 really hsve
n, faol;n,, f,r bor l,t a,o e n.;a.,I'.l