Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24
CHAI-TE XXII

not 10 make mistake.
We'll, as you please said, the young
man-(he is the stranger that danced at
the endringen weddlng.) The gray horse
was soon saddled and brought from the
8 able, the portmanteau fastenedl upon 1t,
while fine wolf dog sprang upon the
youg man and licked Ills hand.
Yes, yes, l will take you along he
eaid to the dog; and he appeared for the
hrst time 10 have Joyous expression as
ne cried to his father, who was in the
room: Father may take lynx with me:'
Yes, ifyou like, was the answer which
came along with tho sound Of the jingle
OF The thalers. The dog appeared to un>
derstand The con, ersatioH. Barking he
bounded forth, and ran in circles around
the yard. sls
The young man went into the room, and
as he buckled on the money belt, he said:
You are night, father; it will be better ,or
ne { I leave of my present mode of life.
And know not why.--for one ought not
to be supersiiiious,--bu felt better when
The gray horse turned 10 me when went
into the stable, and neighed, and when the
dog wishee 20 so with me. 1t is certainly
a good oman; and If animals could answer
who knows bur that they would give us
the best advice?'
The mother smiled, but the father eaid:
Do not forget 10 go by what Crow>Zach
says, and do not be in hurry and COM
init yourself before consulting him, he is
familiar with the family matters of all
within circle Of ten hours, and is q liv-
ing register OF all mortgages. Take your
time, for you may rem,.in away ten days.
Father and son shook each other by
the hand but the mother said: will ac>
company You a short distance
The young man leading his horse by
the bride, walked beside his mother un>
til they h: Il .eft the firm some distance
behind. .a-tiIc first turn of the road his
mother said 10 him, dmidly; 4 wish Ia
give you some advice f sraI.l
viii gladly hear it,
'She took him by the hand, and said
Stand here; can not speak well while
walking. Sec 10 ii that she plcases you;
that is the first thing; without love there is
no happiness. And, as am an old wo.
man no., may not tell you all?
Yes
'lf you afc not filled with joy, and il
does not seem like gift from hsaven for
you TO kiss her, then it is NO true love; bul
don't stir. And this love, too, will not
last: there may be something back be-
hind il. Belietc me, where there is noI
prof. er res. o :, and where you..do not per
receive with pleasure that The woman
takes up her things and puts them away
in order, Il house hold wont go right
Observe particularly low she treats the
| servants
Iii put into sthaIl change what yot
would SD mother. for speaking is Difficult
for you. i understand. She ought NO
be to- proud nor too familiar
That of course, but 1 can tell by th,
mouth itself whether a person is given Il
scolding or abusing. Now if you coult
see her weeping with vexation, or could
catch her in an angry mood, you Coul,
A l<..r ii.
the real character comes out, aud ofisl
displays the talon OF q vulure Ch, m,
child, have expericn esd and observed
much. Lean tell woman's characte
and disposition by the way she puts on
q light She who in passing puts il tu
with a puff aud makes i fare and flicker
plums herself on her quickness--she doe
e ything by halves and has..an uncertai
disposition
| 'Ah, Mother, you are making il toe dr.
ficult for me now; lottery il is and lot
terry it will ever be.
;. But do not intend you to heep every
thing tell you, but only Generally; if an
og these thi ngs come under your obees
vation, you will then appreciate my mean
ing. Next observe whether she talks we
, while at her work, whether she contiE
ucs her work while she is talking, or ceas
cs altogether and does not even preten
to work. Industry is everything in a wo
, man. And when she speaks, and answer
you, observe whether she is modest q
bold. You ire not aware that girls af
quite different hen they zee . mans hs
from what they are among tEemselvel
: and those Who are always acting ~ If the
3 would cay, don't eat me. they are the yer
, worst; but those who have Q sharp tongu
| which cannot rest while any one 10 nes
them, are worse still. fn
III The young man laughed, and said:-
, Mother, you ought to- be preacher, an
have church for young ladies alone
r 'Yes, that might be 30. Now ! win te
lyon the most important thing. You mul
. first observe how she behaves tOwasds ht
. parents, brothers and sisten, you are
r good child. You know the fourth con
!. mandment.' -aresT ..lt f.s <
YES, mother, you may be assured th,
4 will lay particular stress on that, thoi
who make 30 much parade Of their aaet
4 tion for their parents are worth little; it
. best shown by conduct; and be wh
i, prates much about Il, is very slack whe
. the time comes for performance 80 !.
II You are very clever, said bis mother.-
It Shall I tell you any more7' arss i
Yes, 1 am always glad 10 hear you, =
r piled the young man.
o II feel as III really could talk 70 yo