Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

things now playing at Altce's knee will
become in due time Lady Constable and
Lady Soames." \
RAooS,S wEDpISo. @
',The day was nafseds: the 10th of SEay
BY help of Sir Dudley Carleton we may
look upon the pleasant scene, npou the
pretty bride, the joTial knight, the romp.
ing girls and the merry company, MS
through "a glass. Feathers and lace light
mp the rooms in the Stnsnd. Cecilyhas
'beeu warmly. engsgedyto come over from
Salisbury House. Three of his gentlemen.
Sir Walter Cope, Sir Baptist Hicks and, Sir
Hugh BeestOu, hard drinkers mud men
lapouttoHn, strut oyer in his, stead, faunt-.
ing IN their swords and plumes; yet the
Prodigal brIdegro9m, sumptuons in his
tastes as IN his gehins, clad in Is suit of
Genoese velvet, purple from cap to shoe,
foatbrayes them alt 1T6a bride. too IL
richly dighti her whole dowry seeming to
be piled upon, her in cloth of silver and
ornaments of g0idsi The Wedding right IL
I PERFORMER at st! JihFy FytetUnel 6hTpefS-tIrc,-
miles from the Strand, among the lanes
and suburbs winding towards the foot of
Hampstead Hill. Who that is blessed with
any share of sympathy or poetry cannot
see how that glad and shining party ride
to the rural church on that 10th of May7
how tue girls will laugh and Sir John will
joker as they wind through lanes now
white with the thorn and the bloom of
! pearsi how the bridesmaids scatter rose.
mnry and the groomsmen struggle for the
Kiss. Who cannot imagine that dinner in
tho Strandi though the tiny hunchback
1 Earl of Salisbury has not come over to
| Sir Johns lodging to taste the cheer or
kiss the bride? We know that the wit is
good, for Bacon is there: we may, trust
Sir John for the quality of his wine.G
LADY AIMS ADVICE 70 Her sos.
"Liko the ways of all deep dreamers.
his habits are odd, and vex Lady AIMS af.
I fectionate and methodical heart. The bov
sits up late of nights, drinks his ale-posset
to make him sleep, starts out of bed ere 1t
Is light, or may be, as the whimsy takes
| him, lolls and dreams till noon, musing,
says the good lady with loving. pity, on
she knows not what Her own ronnd of
duty lies in saying her morning aud eve
| ming prayers, in hearing nine or ten ser
mons in the week, in caring for her kitch-
en- and hen-roOsti 10 physicing herself, her
maidshnd her tenants, in making the tas-..
Gals who would cheat her pay their7rent,
and in loving and counseiIing her two
careless boys. Dear, admirable sohflE
| How human and how humorous, too, the
/ picture of this good mother, warm 10 her
affections, scoldiDg for us our broadbowed
/ awful Vcrulam II
"Graee and health. That yoa Increase
in amending am glad. God continue it
every way When you cease of your pre-
Iscribed diet, you had need, think. to Le
very wary both of your sudden change of
quantity and Of season Of your feeding.
specially suPPers late or full procure rest
In convenient time, It helpeth much to di-
gestton. / verify think your brothers
weak stomach to digest hath been much
caused and confirmed by untimeiy going
to bed and then muSing, know not what.
when he should sleep, and then, in c5nse.
quenee, by late rising and long living in
bed, whereby his men are made slothfuI
and himself continually sickly. But my
sons haste not to hearkeu TO their mothers
good COUNSEL in time 10 prevent. The
Lord our heavenly Father heal and bless
you both, as His sons in Christ Jesus
THE MoFHER AND SISTERS OF Essex.
'As Lettice Knollys, as Countess OF Es-
sex, as Countess of Leicester, as wife of
Sir Christopher Blount, ttis mother of the
Earl ns-been- a barb in Elizabeth's side .
for thirty 5ycsrs.7 Married as a girl to a
noble husband, she gave up his honor tn n
seducer, m1d, there is reason to fear she
gave her consent 70 the taking of his life
While DeIeTeux lived she deceived the
Queen by scandRlous amour, and after
his death By a clapdestine marriage with
tue Earl of leicester. While Dudley lived
she WaIloEed in licentOus love with Chris
topher sBlount, his groom of the borse.-' 4
When her second husband expired in ago.
nies a: Cornbury, not \ RalloP from the
place in which Amy RobsarS died,-sh
again mortified the Queen by = secret
union with her seducer BIount.
"Her children riot in the same vices
Essex himself with his ring sofi fayorites,
Is not more ProAigate than his sister Lady
Rich. In early youth Penelope Rich was.
the mistress of SydRey, whose atolen lDve
for her IS pictured Ia his most ToInptadus.
verse. Sydney is AstFuphel,. Penelope.
Stella. Since Sydney death She has lived
in shameless adultery with Lord aontjoy, i
fthoaEho her k1sbAhd, Lord Riclf, fS sin