Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              •'IM   tjSwiOW   THHHB   IS   STRSWOTH.
LANCASTER, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.-
-PRINTED  AND  PUBlilSHED  WEEKLY-
-BY  ROBERT  WtllTE MIDt)LETON.
'"SVER-TISRMENTS.
wiB!iE)sru©©ii"^9 ^^srsi acDo a)3<a>(D
si-iaw ©laiBiiia^Q '^'©^Q aa^adsr®, m^
'^mm (E^ii®i]bw^Kr®a
mory.   Judge Westbury
) ESPKCTFULLY informs hia friends and y cusiomcrs that ho Ims rouioved liis pimp two 'doors East of the old Blond, wbero bo is prepared to fdl q\\ ordors iu his line. Ho also roiurns bis thnnks for thc pa ronnjje herelofore extended to bim, iand herehy gives nolico thai bo Imn on band, and la prepared Io manufacture,
Tin ami Copper IS^'V^rc,
01'   ALL   KINDS,
In a ncal slyle, and in a manner to ensure fialiafac- lion, at prices to suit lho limcB.
0^"Old Copper, Pewier, Leod, Raga ond all lands bf Country Produce taken cither in cxchatjgc fi)r \vork or cash-.
Ho has on hand, 200 slovea. of various kinds, for Voill or aalo, rcody for delivery at any timc. .April 8.1840. 3m».18
 With sweeteetflowers enriched.
From various gardens culVd xoilh carc.''^
rJaVBR  XiOOK 6AX2'
Never look sad—nothing's so I?ad
As gotling familiar with sorrow; Treat hitn lo-dny in a cavalier wny,
And he'll sock other qiiorterH to-morrow. Long you'd not woop, would you bul poop
At tho bright sido ofevery trial; Forlune, you'll find, is ollen most kind,
Whon chilling your hopes with denial. Lot lho sad dny cnrry away
Its own little burden of sorrow; Or you may miss half of lho bli.'^s
That comes in tbc lap of to-morrow. When hope is wrecked, pause nnd reflect
If error occasioned your sndnoss; Ifit bc so, horeafioryou'It know
Plow tostcortotho harbor ofglndnosp.
as onc of tbc most ami-[ those vcrj' congrntul.itions congealed his heart, able—onc of tlic best ofmcn; but with regard to • by bringing tn mind tbe ties be had fortned, with thc management of liis son, ho was too much like [one hc could not love, to tbc impmsibihty of bis the venerable Isrnjlittsh priest. IIis son like olh- | forming theiu wilh ouo wlioin he i^lolizcd. When or sons, often did that wbicb wns wrong, "and we jbe bad been absent obout ten dnys, be availed him- rostrained  bim not."    Howas  ncitiier  negligent ^ self of an opportunity io send a verbal messngc to
n tenching or warning; but Instruction and disci pliue did not, as Ibcy over ahould do, go liaud-in- hand and for want ofthis disaipline grow up with pas.siona uncoiitroUod; with a will uuBubducd. Ho received a fiui.-^hcd education- and bi.s mind wliicb waa of a higb order, was richly stored witb know¬ ledge. His pride of chnracter wns. groat, nnd hc looked clown with eonteinpt on nil that was dishon¬ orable or viscious.. Hc had a chivalrous gcnorosi-
bis wifo, inibimiug ber thnt ho waa well, and should prohably be at homo in lbc course oftwo woek.^; but when that period was drawing to¬ wards a close, his bushiess was compleled, and as home was tho Inst place liowtslicd to visit, bc resolved lo pro Irnct ids absence, 80 long as he had a rca.souablc excuse. "I must wriio, and iuform hcr of tlic chnngo in my plan,^ tlioof^bl he; "de¬
cency demands it, yet how can I write?    My dcnr ty.undafrankness of disposition that led bim   to ; j,,,;^, ^^y jcar wifel No such thing—she  ia not
TIHI31 BIiF©§I[5F®Blf
w
I^osuBg: and "^ViatBaBBB^
Think not, the biiHlmnrl Rainnl. thnt nil is done; Thi; prizuof happiiHisa nuiBt&till Ituwon; Ami, oft, the cnrclciRg Inid it to tliuircost, 'i'lii? lover in tlit; hiiplmhd may he Insl; Tlnifjrnct'M miglit. nlone, lii» hcnri nllnro--- TJicy ami llio virtues, iiiGciing, nuiBtaecuro." "Can I not win his love? la not his heart of "ponetrahle stnflV" \Vill not Hiihi]iis.-iinn, iniMikiicsfl, palicncn, truth, "Will llia o.stcciii?-.-n solt? ilosire to pIcOK/;, Cnnquiir indilVcrenceJ- -lliey nuist---iliuy will! Aid mc, kind hcnven- -I'll try."
detest coneealnipnt or deceit. He loved or haled witb bis wholo eoiil. In person hc was elegant; bis countonanco was marked with inlelh-ct and sirong feeling; and he bad tbe bearingof a prince. Such was Frederic Westbury, at thc age of four- and-t wcnly.
About a year before his marriage, Frederic be¬ camo acquainted witb Maria Eldon, a young Indy
dear to mc!
'Co cojur au moins, difficile a domter, Nc pout aimer ni parordrc d'un pure, Ni par raison. Sbo 13 my wife—sho is Mrs. Westbury—she is mistress of my house, and must share my fortune —let that sufKcc bcrl    It must have been for these ibat she married mc.    A name! a fortune! an elc-
Ti i-iiHtifiiniiMiiii I tiiMii I IIIJ mini ¦mil ml   lii.y i \m^*l\  i.Miii(i*iai—in"i'ii i»rfi>» .Jin iwrrnri
:y ?    Pray take my arm, nnd move about wilh uaa   Mnrin,C"iiii(I yim «iiit{Oiiii snnH t-)liarniu up my r.;i'Ilnj{>(7
liltie—it looks so dull for a person lu sit tbnmgb a   '^''""- "'"' "'"'" ^'* ''" '"-*•'"' ' '' ^'* '^"'"" '" """'• ^""'^^
parly.'
my f.'litrity; Vmt  now duly torld.lH that I itidaIgL> in that ,    . . daiiL'ijniii^ il.;lii{hl.'
Julia gladly accepted   the  oITor  nnd  wns vn.^n      Aii,-. n.i.,,, nrr.li.vl nut-lnit rn^.vl li :r .-vm to UK; f:ic.;.- drav/n away from herself. In H.^lcning to tho liviIy   wliil.r niu h'pr.'itstil a \\\t\< rlr.iun j^it-h.   X-u a word wan
IMPORTANT
TO
THE undorsigncd, having ohlaincd lettere pa. tent for Coburn's newly invented
"IffaiBd   Roller   r<H*   KoISiBBS^
fjC-TiBlCB'a"
tcspcctfuUy proposes to dispose of rights on rca- feonablc terms.
Thc experience of all who bnve tried tbis ma¬ chine is, lbnl it ia ono ofgreat utility, coUTcnience nnd durability. Simple nnd substantial in its Structure, H can bc erertcd at a IriHing expcns^c, will roll wilh ease from fifty to si.\ty sidea per day, and auds materially to thc appoarancc and quality of Leather.
It is now in operation iu Pbiladtdpbla, and vari¬ oua parts ofPennsylvania; and wiierever intro¬ duced, has uniformly superseded all other inven¬ tions ofthe kind. Annexed are a tow oflhc many certificates received from dift'orent gentlemen, al whose tannericB tbc machine can bc seen in oper- ttt'ion, and lo whose tesiimony you are, with great plnnsuro nnd confidence, referred.
Persons wisbing to obtain right?, or any inft>r- mation in relnliftii to iJiciu, will receive jirompl at¬ lention by calling oil, or adilrcasing tbc subsfiribcr, tot Mou.s'TJOY, Lanenster countv, Pennaylvania. 'I'HOMAS j:-PATTEnS(JN. January 29, 1840. if-B
RECOMMENDATIONS.
I\Tr. T.J. Pattkkso.v—Having used Coburn's hand rollor for rolling Icotbcr, wctake grent plea- euro in recommending it to lbc publie, as oue of tbc mosl useful inventions cnnnccted with the lanning busincfis; and considering tho fa^dlily of erecting it, tbo small amount it cosis, and tbe great improvement it innkca on leather, we regard it as a macliine that will eventually supersede all others.
i\f. & J. smysP:k,
AHM. FOURI^Y. MICHL. DOUDEL. York Borough, January 20, 1840.
MARifrrrA, Januacy 21,1810. Wo have in operation onc of Coburn's leather rollers, with which one person can roll from fifty -lo eighty sidos of leather per day, whicli greatly imjirovcB ils appearance and enhances its valuo in market. Theereciion oftho machine is attended with EO litllo trouble and expense, tbal wc beiicvc iio tanner sbould bc without onc.
henry sultzback, John kline.
Thomas J. Pattereon.
Having nsed tho leather roller, for abont eight months improved by Wm. Coburn, wc find it on- Bwcrs tbc purpose well; a band can roll from Jifly to.onu hundred hides per day^ according to Ibeir size.
Wm. M   McCLURE, JAIVIES MARSHALL* Bloomfield, Perry oounty, I January 16, 1840. S -
Tyrone township. Perry county, Pa. ) January 3, 1840,    S 1 hnve used 'Wm. Coburn's iipprovcd roller for hino monllip.and find it answers the purpose well, makes a good improvement on the leather, and a inan con roll from sixty to scvcnty-fiivc aitlea a day. JACOB SHliARKU.
Spring Garden, York co. Mr. T. J. PATTEnsoN, Doar Sir:—There havc^
Itwas a bright and beautiful autumnal evening. T^ifc oarth was clad in a garb of the richest and hrigheat hues; ond tbo clear eerulinn of the bca- rcns, gave place near thc scttiog sun, to a glowing "safTron color," over which was hung a most mag¬ nificent drapery of crir.ging clouds. Further to¬ warda both tlic Nortb and Soutb, was suspended hero and ihcre a sable curtain, fringed with gold, folded us but ono hand could fold them. They seemed fitting drapery to ahroud the feel of Hnn wbo rideth upon tho wings of (he wind.
Such waa thc evening on wbicb Edward Cun- nini;hani conducied his fair bride into the mansion prepared for her reception. But bnd both eartb and Jieaven been docked with tenfold fpU-ndor, tbeir beauty and magnificence would have been lost on bim; for his thoughts, his aflcetions, his whole being were conlred in thc gracefiil creature thnt leaned on his arm, and wbom ho again and ng.iin welcomed to hcr new abode—hcr fulure home. Ho forgot that ho still moved in a world that was groaning under thc pressure of unnum¬ bered evils; forgot thut earthly joy is oft-times but o dream, a fantasy, tlint vanishes like a shadow of a summer cloud, that flits across thc landscape, or, ns tbo morning vapor befiire l!ie rising aun; forgot thut all on tbis side of heaven is ilccting, and cliangcable, and fnlao. In his bride, the object of bis fondest love, hc lelt thai he possessed a treasure whoso smile would bc unclouded sun-sbino to hii soul; whoao soeieiy would make another Edt-n bloom for him. It waa but six short months since bc first saw bcr wlio wae now his wife; and for nenr- ly tbat entire period be had been in a "delirium of love," intent ouly in securing her as his own. Hi bad attained bis object, and life seemed spread .be fl)rc bim—a paradise of dclighl, blooming with roses,unaccompanied by thorns.
Joyand sorrow, in this world, dwell side bysidc_ In a stately mansion, two doors only from thc onc thnt hnd jnat reeeived the joylul bridegroom and tho happy bride,,dwell ono who had been fonr weeks a wife. On that same bright evening she was sitting in tbc solllude of her richly furnished chamber, bcr elbows resting on tbc table, herhand supporting hcr bead, while a letter Iny spread be¬ fore bcr, ou which her eyes blinded by tenrs, were riveted. Thc letter was from her husband. Ilo had been from bomc nearly three weeks, in winch timc she had heard from him bul once, nnd then only by a verbal message. Tbc letter that lay be¬ fore hcr bnd just arrived: it waa tbo first that sbe hud ever received from her busbnhd, aud mn thus: Mas. Westdury—Thinking you might possi¬ bly expect to see me at home this week, I write to inforrn you that buaineas will detain mc in Ncw York soine time longer. Yours, (fcc.
FitrEDUic Westdury. For a long time thc gentle, thc feoling Julia, in¬ dulged her tours und her grief wilhout restraint. Again, and again, she read thc laconic epistle be¬ fore hcr, lo ascerlain what moro might bc mado of it tban al first met tho eye. But nothing could bo clothed in plainer longuagc, or bc moro easily un- Icrstood. It was ns brief, and as mueh to the point as those iuteresling letlera which debtors sometimes recoive from thoir  ereditora,   througli tbe agency
of great beauty of person, and fascination of man- 'gant establiahment! Mean! ambiti'ma! heartless! ner, who nt onco enslnvcd bis alleetions. But a- j Thou, Maria—bright, beauiiful, and tender—thou gainst Miss Eldon, Judge Westbury had conceived i wouldst iuive married me for myself! Aho, I am 0 prejudice, and for onco in his life was obatinalo | undone! Oli.my fathor!" Under tlic influence of in refusing to indulge bis son in thc wish of bis fccHngs like tliese, hc wrote tlic laconic cpi.stle heart. Ho foresaw, or thought he did ao, the ut- whieh cost his bride so many bitter tcar-i. ter ruin of bis son's happiness, should he so ally j It wa.s at the close of about two .veeks from this, himself. He had selected a wife fiir his son, "a j that Juiia wna Billing ono ovcning in bcr parlor,! daughtcr-in-Iaw for himself, more to hisown taste. ' dividing Ibo limo betwixt her work nnd a book,' JuliaHorton wns possessed of all that bc thought when thc door bell rnng, nnd a minulo nllcr the par- i valuable or fascinating in woman.   Pos.sibly Fred-1 lor dnor opened and 3Ir. Westbury cniercd.    Wilh "
rattle ofher own companion, whn although onlv a resilient ofa few weeks in t!ie city, scorned already acquainted with all the gonl'i.uicn, and half the liulies present. An hour had been passed in this manner, and in pnrioking of thc various refi-cr^h- mcnls that were provided—to whieh Julia did lit¬ tlo honor, though this was of no conscqucnec, as Mr.S. Cunningham nmply made up ali bcr defictcu- ees ofthia kind—wlieu thc sound of music in an¬ other room  oitractcd  their attention.    Jnlin  was
exircmch'fond ofmiisic, and an   tlioir prciiont Ml-¦ ^
,   ,_ ^   . - ' ," nrcKidi
uaiion, amid the confusion of tongues, wns very i
unfavorable fur ita   enjoyment, Mrs^ Cunttinghnm
proposed that they should  endeavor lo make their       , i ,. • i       •    ,¦ .        '.»¦¦,;
'    '        , . ¦'    ' ^ ord(!r, nnd every thmg v,-il« dono in tinier nnO v.o!l
way to the music room.    Aficr considerable dotcn-   , /-¦     i i    .        i        i-   , , ,.    ,
^ , dono.    Ciuod Ir.ste and goud judgment wa.- dispbiy-
lion,tl.oy succeeded in' aceompllHlMng Ihoir ol.ject. ^,, ,„ ^...^j, „rri.ngen>enl. Uor tabic w.ia uhvuy." ,0 liiMit least ns 10 got Hmly wiihni the ¦lo'"'?- „,,r„„| „.Hh grent euro, mul irher hmhnnd ,,;,rl„„k Considerinp- rhe number or person.^  prci-cnl, and:   - ,• i      • i t- .     t- t     , „ ,
,        r       I ax   . J        I r     ., ¦      r O'^'V "'^'> "H" poculial- relisli, shi! was earcful to
how few (hero are that do not  iircfer thc music of ,        . , , ,.-.,.
'        ,   ,      , havc It repeated, bul at smdi inteVVal.-i n3 to trraii
their own tongues to nny otbor melody, the room ' /      .,     .,        ,     ,i .-        ,    •      ,,¦        ,
,    ''      .„      "^ ,. -^ ,        fy •¦¦Ilher than eloy the appetite.    In her dl'css she
wae remarkably still—a  comiihment  deserved by ... .       i   •     i <-li-        ...
•' ,       . ,        ,       ,       ,   ""S peculiarly neat and .siinph'; carcfdlv nvoidinir
liic ady who   sat at thc piano,   who   played and ¦    . ,. ,    ¦,. ,,,   ,   <       •    ,       .    -.t .i
¦' , , .„ n   ,. T ,. 1 every article ol app.ircl that was tinctured with the
sanrr with grc'jt skill and   feeling.    Jubas atten-  , ,y   .„      i    »    c.i     i   j       /    n /. .   ,
f^ ^ » Modious cnhir.*    She had  nalurally a  fine  mind,
as she waited t.) bear bis answer, ami pn wxprc^- aion cornp'i'iinded of curiosity, conlempl mid Hutis-; fiictioM', mel Iiis eye. It wa.* "the first liuic ho bnd ever remarked an unlovely, an nnaniialirc eipri;s'. sinti in her coiihtenniice. !'c calmly replied to ."Vlr. lit  tltiMrcar    riiiiiiingbiiiii'-^ *
'Uiupie.llionahly, tho plentiurcf of iHmr.iiie lifo nrc thc mosl jJiirc', iho nio-il ratloiia! thai nan h*j cnJdyCd-.* .        .
•Oh,   it is Ftranjrc,' paid Mr,  Onnningbnnv, tliaV
any otto can wJlli»:g!v cichahgo lhem fur crowdcil
Ily the nhrupt Mr.   Westbury; hc \-iassul; ^^„,j, y,,^, ,„,,it iicn tiii 1 vaivjuis. auch ns wc are noW
iiUi^tr.'il iitilil ifi.;y Irtil  u.Kcha;!^.;.! ¦¦i.IJ'-'a.i, rini;*; itunr.
7'»')or throe weeks passed nw-iy, without tbo bccniiencc uf auy incideni Ca'eulatid loc.tcilc pc- (Milinr uhcasii^cas in tho Iicart of Julia, True, bcr husband was slill lhe cohl, the Ceremoiiious   und
ire time at hnmc; and she   biiiaUing!    Tiicrc is nothing to lie gained in mich
occaMonn
bul little even of hi.s li
had never niet hia eye when it oXiirc.'ii'd phiasilre, | ^ company an ihin. Take nny dtm-h d^ hrtlf-dozeri or even approbation. But bc did nol grow moro | ^^ „,^.,,- j,^. ti,p,nnoIVc.r, an'd yoli mighl sland mmm cold, more ecromcnions; the limo passed al bi^ ou n ,ji,j,„c,, to be cntL-rlnined and iil'^triictcd; but bring r-Lbcr incrtsascd ibaU dimini^bt'd, and Ibr 1 all this sbo wasthankful. Dul h'.TefVurla lu please were   uiicensing.    Hor home wns kept in perfect
crie might have thought so loo, hnd he known hcr ere his heart wasin possession of another; but be¬ ing pointed out to hiin as ono lo whom  hc inu.st transfer bis aireclions, he looked on hcr with aver¬ sion as tbe chief obstacle tolbe realization of his wishes.    Julia was born, and had been educated at a place remote from Judge Westbnry's residence; but from her infancy hc bad seen hcr from limc to limc, as busincsa led bim  into ihat pnrl   of the country in which bor pnrcnts resided. Inhcrcbild- Iiood sbo entwined herself around the heart oftbe Judge; and from that period hc had looked on bor as the fulure wile of Ins aon.    Hia views nnd wish¬ es, however,  were strictly confined  in bis own breast, until .to bis dismay, ho found his a on's af¬ fections entangled.   This discovery was no sooner mado than lie wrote a pressing letter to Julia, wbo I wns now an orphan, to come und make bim a visit of a few weeks.    The reason hc gave lor inviting her was that  bis iicalth   was rapidly  declining, (which wna indeed  loo true,) nnd lie felt that hcr society would be a solace to bia heart.   Julia came! she saw Frederic; heard hia enlightcnded conversa. lion; observed his polished manners; remnrked thc lolly tono of his feelingf; and gave the reins to hcr fancy, without conaidting reason or prudence; she loved him.    Too lato for her sccuijly, bul loo soon for ber peace, sbe learned  that hc loved  anotlier. Dreading lest bhe should beiray hor iblly to the ob¬ ject of her unsought aflections, sbo wished imme¬ diately to return to her native place.   But to this, Judge Westbury would not listen.    Ho soon dis¬ covered thc state of her feelings, ond it gavo him unmingled satisfaetion.    It augured  well fof tho succesa of Ids dearest earthly hope; and  as Ids sirength was rapidly deuliuing,   consumplion hav¬ ing fastened his fangs upon iiiing to hasten him lo the grave, he gave his whole mind to the accoin- pliBliiiient ot his design.    At first his son listened (o the subjcet with disgusted   impatience; but bis feelings softened as ho saw his   father sinking   lo thc tomb; and, in un unguarded mcnicnl ho prom¬ ised that be would make Julia his wifo.    Judgo Westbury noxt exerted himself to oblain a promise from Julia that sbe  would accept tho hand of hia son; ami hc  rested not until they bad mutually plighted tboir faith at his bcdsidq.-   To Frederic, that was a moment of unmingled misery. Ilo aaw that bis father waa dying,  and  felt bimself con¬ strained to promise his hand to one woman, while bis heart waa in possesion of another.
Julia's emotions were of the most conflicting character. To bo tbc plighted bride of tlio man she loved made hcr heart throb ivitli joy, arid her faith in hia father's assurance that she would win his aftbctions,sustained bor hope, thai his predic¬ tion would bc verified. Yet when sho marked tbe countenaiice of her future husband, her heart sank within bcr. She could not flatter herself inlo the belief, that ils unmingled gloom arose solely from thc grief at the approaching denth of bis father. She felt.that she was makinga eacrificc ofhis fond¬ est wishes at the shrino of filial duty.
Judgo Westbury diod; and with almost his part¬ ing breath, he pronounced a blessing upon Julia aa hia daughter—tbe wife of hia aou—most Bolomnly repeating hta conviction that she would soon ae- cure tbo heart ofher husband.
Immediately on the decease of her friend and father, JuHa returned homo, ant! in tbreo months Frederic followed herto fulfil hie promise. Ho wns wretched, and would have given a world, had be possessed it, to ho free from his engagement. Bul that could never bc. His word had been given to his father, and must hc religeonsly redeemed.   *¦!.
spnrkliiig oyes and glowing cheeks, .iho sprang for- ! ward,herbnml hnlfc.'ilondod to meet hi.s—bnl bis cer¬ emonious bow, nnd cold good ''evciiiiig, Mrs. West¬ bury," rcf ailed hor recolleclion; and scnrcely  able Io reply to hia eivilily, sbo sank baek in her chair. She thought she was prepnred to sec hirn cold and ' distant—though sIio expected it—but she deceived ; herself.    Notwithstanding all her bitter ruminations ; on herhusband's indifforoncctownids ber, there had i boon a litllo current of lio|>e playing  at the botUmi of hor henrt, nnd telling bcr be might return  more cordial than ho went.    Hi.s cold snluialion, and cold-. er oye, sent her lo hcr sent, disappointed, sick  nt heart, and nearly fniniing. In a iniuulc.howevre, sho rocovered her8cli-poyses-'iion,and made these incpii-   ' rios concerning bis health nnd journey that propriety
sion of warm admiration, wbile a deepsliadcof melancholy waa cast over his features. Julia's heart beal lumultnoualy. 'Iait the music,'thought she, or the musician tbat thus rivets his attention? Would I knew wbo it is that plays and signs so sweetly!' She did not remain long m doubt. Tbc song finished, all voices were warm in its prnisc;
•How delightful Mi^s KIdun plays! nnd with what feelings she sings!' c.Kclaimcd Mrs. Cunning¬ ham.    '¦ I never listened tb a sweeter voice!"
The blood   rushed to  Jolia's  bead, and back a- gain to herhcart, like a torrent; a vertigo seized her; and all thc objects bofore her, wcrc for a mo¬ menl, an indisiinct  whirling mass.    But she did not fainl; she did   not even   betray her  feelings, though she took lho first opportunity to leave  the room, and obtain a seat.    For a long lime aho was uuconacious ofall that was pasi-mg around her;.she dictnled.    In s°pitoof himself; sbosuccedoedhiEomo ' ^""1^""^ even think—she only felt. Herhuaband's degree in drawing bim out.    Sho wan gentle, mod-! ^"^^^c was the fir.«t tbhig that aroused  her ntttm- e.>^t,and unohlrusive—and good sense and propriety  ^'°"-    ^^^ was standing near her with onothcr gen- were conspicuous in all she said.   Beside, she look- , t^^'"""' '^"^ '^^ '^'^^  evident  tbat neither df lhcm cdvcry prelty.—Her figure,   though ralher  below ^^cro aware of bcr proximiiy. Ibe medium size, was very fine, her hand and foot j    '^^^^- '^'¦'"''" '"^^''^^ uncommonly well to night,' of nnrivnlled beauty.    Shewas  dressed   wilhgreat   «:"d Mr. Wc.<thury's comp.-mion; 'her dress is po-* simplicity; but good tnsJc was helrnyed in eyery thing   culiarly becoming.'
abo'it hcr person. She \vorG bcr dresa, too, w'ith jic- ' 'I' would be,' said Mr. Westbury, 'were it nol culiar gr.ico equally romoto frum precision nnd nog- for those blue ribbands; bull can think no lady ligcncc. Her fealurea wcrc regular, nnd her com- ^oolis well wbo has any of that odious color about plcxion delicate ; but tho greatest attraction of hcr . I'^r."
face, was thc facilily and trulh with ¦which it cx-j 'Iti.s ouc oftho most beautiful nnd delicate col- pressed every feeling of the heart. When Mr. ors »" l-he world,' said tbe gentleman. 'I wonder Westbury   first entered  the parlor, nn observer   nlyourtast.'
would havc pronounced hcr beauiiful; hut thej 'It docs finely in its plnccj' said Mr. Westbury bright glow of transient joy thnt thon kindled bcr —'that is—in the heavens abovo our heads—but check, had faded awny, and left hcr pale—so palci. never about the person ofa Indy,' tbnt Mr. Westbury inquired, even with some Utile ¦ Jnh'a wished hcrmnntleaiid her girdle in Africa appearance of interest, "wliether her health wasns —*Yetwby?' thought she. 'I dare any ho is ig- good as usunl?" Hcr voice, which wns ahvays norant thai I have any ofthe color hc so much dis- aoft and melodious, was even softer and sweeter likes nbout mc ! Ilis heart belonga to another, and ihan usunl, as she answered "that itwas." Mr. hc cares not, minds, not, bow ahe is clad whom hc Westbury at length   went so far as to make some   oalls his wife,
inquiries relative to her occupnliona during bis ab- ; Mr. Weailmry and his friftmlnnw moved to another part scnce. whether sbe had  cnllcd on   tbe ncw bride,   o'''"'or""'"'"'»''•» ^^as ns much ns Julia could do, tnnn
, 'odious color,*
lion was aoon altrackcd to her husband, who wns ' ...i.;„i, i.„,i ,t       i.„,   ¦.   n- i       i,*     • i
. ' .      j which had tbe ndvaningc of high ciillivauon; and
standing on the opposito side of the room, leaning  „,;,|,„„, t„.„„   i,»„.,„:...   ;      • ;¦        .  it    i        ,
b fl I "   wii/iout iH-'iiig obtrusive or nmling nl display, sbe
against the wall, bis arms folded across his breast,; ^^^^.^ ^^ ,,^ entertaining and companionable,    A- hi..eyc3 resting on thc performer with an expres-: ^^^.^ ^j,^ ,,,^ constantly endeavored to maintain a
placid, if not-ji cboorful brow, knowing thai noth¬ ing is so repulaivo asn discontented frowning. Sho felt llial ni)t!iiiig was uniiuporiant tliat mighi either ple.ise or displease hcr busbnml; his heart was thc prize she was endeavoring to win; and the happi¬ ness of ber life depended on lbc pcntiments he should ultimately entertain towarda bor! Every thing she did wna dono not only proitcrly,bul grace¬ fully; and tho' she never wearied in her efibrts, she would ofientimea sigh tbat they wcrc so unsuc¬ cessful. She sometimea feared thalher very anxiety lo please, blinded ber as to the best mariner of do¬ ing ao; and would oftc tl repent with a sigh, nftcr .'ioiuc new nppareiitly useless cfrort— 'Je Ie sorvir.'ils mieux si je 1' cu.ssc aiine molns, Tbe first thing lo disiurb the kind of quiet that Jnlia .enjoyed, was tho prospect of another. One morning, while al the breakfast Inblc, a card was brought in from i\Ir. and Mrs, Parker, who wcrc
I\Ir5. Cunningham, and other queslions of similar consequence. For the time bc forgot i\Iaria Eldon; was half unconscious that Julia was his wife—and viewing her only ns a compnnion, hc passed an hour or two comfbrtnbly,
Ono day when I\Ir. Westbury  camo to dinner, Julia handed him a card of-coinplimerit from Mr,
Bwor with propriuty tlie fuw roinnrlcs that n passing ac- qiinintaiicu now and thon mado to hcr. At Icnpth Ihc coinpany liojan todinptirsc. nnd presently Julia s(jw Mr. U'esthary luailitig Miss iHilnii fnnn llifi room. IH.s liond iiicliac'd lowards lit^r; a brighl hi'clic spot wns on hid chock, and he wns epenking to Imr in the softest tone, ns they passod near wlicro Julia wns silting. M'sa Ulilon's cyca were raisetl to his faco, wbile Iwr countenance wore n mingleil expresflinn of pain  nnd pleasure.   Juliii lmd just
aud Mrs. Brooks, who were about giving a splen. ', lime enough In remark all this, cru ihcy left thc ronm. *0h,
'l thnt I were awayl' thought she—'that I woro al home!— ! that I were in my gravel Shu sat perOfctly unconscious of ' nil thnt waa gnins fi>r\vnrd, until Mr. Wfstliiiry came to
did party
'I have returned no answer,'aaid Julia,'not know¬ ing wbetbcr you would wish lo accept the invita¬ tion or not.'
'For yourself, you c.m doas you please, Mrs. Westbuiy—bul I sball certainly ullend it.'
'I am quite indiftercnt about the party,' aaid Ju¬ lia,' aa sueh scenes afibrd mo little pleasure; but should bc pleased lo do as you tbink proper^—aa you think best.' Ilcr voice trembled a little, aa she spoko; for nho liad not yol become suflicienlly aceuslomed to i\Ir. Westbury's hrrifque manner to¬ wards herself, to bonr il with perfect firmness. '1 shonld tbink it very suitable Ibat you pay ]\Ir. and Mrs. Brooks this altention,';Mr. Westbury replied.
Notliing more was snid im the subject; and Julia rcturnod an answer agrcjablc to tho wishes of hor husbnnd.
The evening to visit Mrs. Brooks at lengtli arri ved; and Julia repaired to hor bed chnmhcr to dress fbr thc occasion. To render herself pleasing in the eyes ofher husband was lho sole wi»li of hor heart, but how to do this was the question. She would have given the world to know his taste, his favorite colors, and other trifles of Hke nature—bm ofthese she was   comidctely   ignorant,   and niu.--:l
rnpciun Trom   liprbiiRlinnd  RiipJi a lottor as I ""scd lliy futbor that I would.    1 bank heaven, * .     ,..,.,,
rccLiyoirom  ner nusuami aucii a lotLcr  j.b .,,,,„„ i    tv,'lhon"lii she—'fiiinplicity is the surest way
never promised to love her!"    Ilepugnunl as such   / ° .„.   , .       .•    .   ,     * i
.   ' .   ^   ,.        , .1    •       .•    . I It never oflond.s if It docs not captivate.'    Accord
a union was to Ins feehngs, he was reaily impatient
«rnii nilnrnnxr    uni.l nvnf irniillifiil liridp " lliniirrbt . wlll mukc llCr UIV wifc," tllOUgllt llc;   "I liaVC   pm- . ,    , ,      , "^n
ot an atlorney.   iJid ever youttuui urme,   uiougiii [ „  ,       ,      '        , ,^   „„     ,   , t   therefore bc guided by hcr own faney
ahe, "receive from  herhusband sucha lottor as   mised mv father that I would.    Ihank heaven, 1]      .   .       .    ^ ."',......
tllis?    Ho strives to shew  me tho complete indif-
fcroncoand coldncs.s of his heart towards me. Oh,
wby did   i accept his hand, which was ratlicr his ¦ to have il completed;   fbr aa Ids idea of his duty j been BO many invcntlona  offered  to the   public, i fytber'a oiTering than hia  own?    Wby did   I not ¦ und  oldigation went not beyond tbc bare act of. \vhich have proven to.be entirely  worlliless, that 1 jj^^^j^ ^^^ my reason   rather Iban to  my Ibnd and I making her bia wife, hc felt tlml, once done, he rthoT^lilc/'trsnt t°l!;frcX,J?.^ l^ntrer^'i^Ar,! --ooli* henrt, nnd  reoist the Mn,. o,,l .nn,,'.  ren- j ahouid he coinpnrntiveiy a free ™nn. |
ofwhich you nro proprietor, m fnr from hcmg oi': soninga nnd pleadings?    Why did I hclicvo hnn |      1 nm eomo," smd ho to .Tulin, "lo fulfil my cn- ,
Snnplicl- ; iii.
ingly alie nrrnyed herself ii\ n plain wiiitc pntin— nnd over her shouliIcrR wns thrown n white hloiulr mniitlc, with an nzurc border, while a girdle oi the tinine huo encircled her waist. Hcrtiiilel cniii- plcled, Julin descended to the parlor, hcr shnwl and enlnsh in   hcr hand.    Mr. NN^e.sthnry wns waitiu
this description, Is, undoubtly the best invention ! when lie told me I should win his son's nfl'eetiona?' gagonient.    Will  you namo  a dny fur   the ecrc-; '    '    ¦,.•„„„„„.,,   . .,„, „,r
rt .,     I •   1 iV     1 .   .. . 1. 1 ' . ,    n -. a,, I ior her, nnd  ust east nir    is eyos ovor   er person,
nr fnn   kind over olrnrnfl   tn fin   itii ili...   nnrl   nnn . t*;., t l  .1.... 1, „   l -. ,..,..,   .- ....n   ,..    ......i .or?    tnnriv?" » J ^'    <•    h J t i
of tlio kind ever oifered to the puhlic, and onc whieh tannerBEoncrnllyehouldhavi'in tlieir posses sion, however limited ihcir businees.
HIESTAND & JMOTTKR.
Did I know that liis licnrt was jjivcn lo  nuoiher? Dear old man, ho fondly believed  his Frederic's
moiiy?"
His eounterinnce wns so gloomyi Iiis innnncrs .so
nlTeclions coiild not long   bo  wUhheld   from ono'cold—ultcrly destitute of tenderness or. kindly
whom lie bimjelf loved so tenderly—nnd bow eng- feeling, that somelhing like terror seized Julia's erly I drnnkin liisaaaurnnccs! Amid nil the sorrow heart; nnd wilhont making any reply, she hurst that I felt, while knoeling'by bis dying bed, how ^ into tears.
Why  tiicso tears,  IMiss Horton?" snid  1 improves ice (Miality; and from whnt' 'lo lo'J liia band, already chilled by death, upon my | "Our mutual promise wns given to my fatlier; it is   ''"" ,v,'',,",','",,',''''" w. ,(V„rV .".„..   ir, ,Ii,i fyour rollor, 1 believe it to ho well   head, gavo mo hia parling blo.ising,  and s.nd that  fit wo redeem it." |„    ,.     ..,.,     g, |^| |,„ve nrcferred
his son would lovo mo! Miftnlien assurance! nb, "No particular lirao waa specified," snid Julia' wby did I (imdiy triist it? Were lnow free!—i timidly, nnd with a fnltcring voice. "Is so mueb freo!—would I then  hnvo tlio   knot  united, Hint   liasle necessary?"
makes me hia for life? Nut for u world liko this! | "Aiy father wished thnt no unnecessary delay No, lie ia mine and t am bis; by llie laws of God j should he made," snid Frederic, "and I cnn see no and man, wc nro one. Ho must somelimes hc nt ¦ reaKoii ivby wo should not ns well lio iiinrricd now, homo, and all oc^asionnl hour in bia society will as ni nny future period. If you consult my wish- he dearer bliss tlinn nught thia world cnn bestow I es, you will name nn enrly dny."
beside. Ilia fntbor'u blossslng Is still warm at my The dny wns fixed, nnd nt length arrived, pre-1 j„||,^ J.ad been seated but n short lime before liearl! I Hlill feol his hnnd upon my licnd! Letme scniiiic tbc singular nnomnly ofa mnn eagerly Li^. nnd Mrs. Ounningliam ap|ironclied her, and act aa ho trusted I should net, and all may yct be j haslcning to lho nltnr, to utter vows from wbieh ((,|,tj|.,,,i i||(„ ,i fivcly coiivorsation. This wns a well! 15ulic8 nro mine-—nn.l tbiue, licavcniy Fa- hia lioarl recoiled; and n woinan going to it with : ^j.^.^^. rdiel'to Julin, who eould hnvo wepl at her tbor, nrc results. Overlook my iiifirmitics) forgive , trcnilding nnd reluclance though nbout to be imil-1 ,,a]ilary und negleeti^d situation, alon v, in the midst nil lhnt needs ibrgiVcncsfl; sualain my wenkness, |cd to him possessed of ber undivided alVections.     | of a crowd.   ImIs. Cunninghnm was in fine apiriia,
Yonic, January 20,1840. Dear Sir—I fully approve of lho  prnctice of t'olling  Icntlior.    1 Iinvo a steam-roller in  use for ¦ ,., ,      .       „     ..,       irn      i       ,,  .,„
uoine years.    It adds materially to the appearance i''"' '»y '"""¦^ >'""" ^^'"' "¦«'»'>»»''''' I'le'^'"-"-', as nnd I heleivoi 1 Iiavo Been o; \vorth tho attention of tannera,
JACOII BAYLOR, To Thomaa J, Pattcraon,
Having used Wrn. Coburn'a improved roller for koathor, I find it anawcra tbc purpowc well, nnd a hand can roll forty lo ono hundred ablca per day, according tothe ai!:e and amoothneas of grnin. JAMES DIVKN.
Landisburg^ January 9,1840.
Itelinn
nm lownahi]), York Co. ) Janunry as, 1840. i Hnving for many years beon engaged al innning, tinc^ during thnt timo tanned principally Spanish Rolc leather, I can any, without hositaiion, that Coburn*8 loalbei' rollor is deiddcdly thc ho-st ma- cliiiib oftho kind known amongst tanners. I form¬ erly uaed a horHC-pp>ver rollor, but found it incon¬ venient und cxpenaWe. Coburn's rollor ia simple und convenient, ond ono hand can roll from forty- fivo to sixty ahles por day, according to [ho aizo Iind amoollincHfl oftho leather.
HENRY SULTZDACn, Scn^r.
EdCftcr nn<1 W^ritiiiiL? Panea'.
¦ FOU SALR AT THIil OFKUntl   OF  THIi: KXAMINEII&. HEUALO.
hc said—'ifyou arc ready, Mrs. Wcslbury, we will go immediately, ns it Is now late.* Abwt oflh'- gtic^ts were nlrcndy nssembled when they arrived at lhe mansion open for their reception, aixd itwas not ensy to get access to tbo lady ofthe hous-.?, to make tbeir complimciits. This imporlanl duty, ! howovor, wns at length happily arrompllshcd,- ami
oblain a neat
pretCrred retaining
his arm, at Icastfor a wbile.na few persona preaont
wero known to her, and she telt aomewhal embar-
ra.'^sed and confused; but sbo durst not say so, nnd
from lior husbainrfi mnnner, she saw thathe wifii-
¦ cd to be free from sueh attendance.    In such mat*
, tors tbc heart oflho delicate and sensitive woman
I iTldom deceives hcr.    Is  it tbat hor inatimas are
j superior lo those of men ?
pour outhor full aoul before hor ftilhor in Hcnvonj ¦ nished houte,  threw It open for a week fo receive
and guide mo by thy Unerring wisdom."    Sho fell |     The wedding ceremony over,  Mr.  Westbury i „„,, ^^.^ husband appeared the happiest ofthe bap- on hcr knees lo continuo her nupplicationw, and j iumiediatcly   took bis h/ldo to Jiis elognntly  fur-   .,„_    ry^t that ho   ajipnnrcd particularly to cnjny
society, but hia blooming wilb wns by hia side, and his cyea rcsteii on hor with kiokn of the tondercst luve—while the sound ofher voice seemed con¬ etantly lo awoken a thrill of pleasure in hia boar(. After conversing with Julia aivhile Mrs. Cun¬ ningham sahl—
Ho you preler bitting to  walking, .;\Ir3. Wcithn-
and whon sbo arose, hor heart, if not happy, was calm; hor brow, if not cheerful, Roroiio.
Frederic Westbury waa an ouly child. Ho novcr onjoycil tho advantages of malcrnal lendorncsa— for his mother died boforo ho wna three yenra old'
bridal visits; and then gladly obeyed a summons to Now York, to attend to t-onio business of im- portahco. On leaving homo, hc felt ns if releas¬ ed from bondage. A sense of projiricly had con- Btrninod hnn to receive tbo congralulationa ofhia
li-r.inipiirinj; 'wh'jtii.ir gIio inoniii to Iiii ilio last to tako loavfi?' Jnlin rnrcliniiirnlly arosi', incclmiiically made Iwr partinf,' cninplinmnts to Mr-i. nnmks --anil ncnrctjly knew nny lliinj? litl sim arrived at lier own ilnor. Jnst louclihis tier liii^lianirslianil. .slir; fpning rrniii tlu! cnrhngo, ani) Hew In Iii;r rlKMiiher. Fnr nwliil« sliu wnlkcil llm Hoor in an flsony of fi'i'Iiajf. TIir constraint unitiT wliicli slin lalior- eil, Eurruil Imt to incnjaso tlio vinlcnccnfliorriiiotinn, nnw titat situ wns free to in:hil;;f> it. Oh, wliyiliil 1 nltnnd lliis party?' Afior a witilo. Iinwerpr, Iirr renson liegan In npe- rntt'. 'What Iiavu I scin, that I nuglil not in have rxpt-c- tijiJ?' fIio askiid Iicrsi'If. 'What liave I lennieil.thair knnw notb::fnri;? uticept. hIio nililL'il, a'trilling fact coitcuriiing hur Imslianri'tf tnste.' Julia ihnii^lit long ami (Uu-ply; hcr Rptrits Iit?cnnit( caliii; tjliuruintwmirorint.'r ruifdlnlinns; look- oil to h?avi!ii fur wi^ilnnt logiiiitt;, ami tiircn;;tli In sustain hcr-.- nmi casting nsiile Ihu niaiitlc wliicluvnnlil hiMiri-forili hi! iifliMt'sa to Imr, sho instinclivcly tlin^w a shawl over hcr ylmulikra tn cnnrtfal tho nnlrickv ginlli;, ami tliniigh tlio hilar was Into, ii(Hci;niIeil tn Iii;r parlor. .Mr. We.sihnry was silling hy a talilc, leaning Ins head on lii.-; hand. It wa.s nnt ca^y for Julia to addn-.-Js hiai on nny iiiihji.'ct iwit too exciting to tier fi.'iHingtt--and .><ii||inorc diiniriilt perft.-ctly in com inniid litT vnicc, that its tnnuH inighl ho tltH.-iu of tMBi; andrhiit.'rfalacsrt, yet vli'j snccocdcil in dning hnth. -• 'Fill! i|nesiion she nskcil, led >Ir. \Vi'stlinry tu look np, nnd lt:> wns struck hy Ui.: dcath liko imhuioas on hor chock.--• Julia coiilI liy an I'll'irt cmtrnl htr voico; sim could in a •[p^roc. sahduR hur fueling^ Imt slu: could uot cuminnnd llm f\prcHsioii of hur eoiinlonance -cnulil nut Idd tlm blood vinit or recede from licrchceks nt Imr will. HU'a knew mil, iiidci;d, that at Ihitt time olill wan palo; Imrowii faci: was llm Intii thing in hcr mind. Mr. Wt'stlmry Mail no .sooner an^wvrcd hcripicstioii, than lm udilcd, 'Vou hnd better retire, Mra. AVcatbtiry. Vuu look as iftlio fatigues nf ilrj evening had 1i;*imi tno macli fof yon.*
'Fatigiu!!* of tlm evening! • Agonies rather,'IMonulii Ju¬ lia; bat thanking tiim forhis 'kind' advico.'she iinniudi- aiidy reirealcil to her chamber.
Unlit tliiti evening iMr. Wjsth-iry haliscnrcely seon IMisa I::, since his marriage.   He had uvuidcd seeing hv'r, h-.-ing cunsi'tons tlmt sim retaineil Imr I'nll powor over his heart; and hlssen^e ul* rectitude lurhndc his lndulgin<r a pas^^ion j I'oroiie woinan,while thu lia.ibanduf nnnther.   Miss Cbhm ; sus|)<-cie(l this, anil tult piipicd at his power over himself. | Her hisu't i^ntlereil with sati.-^i'action   wlmii she i^aw liiiri (Miti-r Mrs, IJrook's drawing ronm, nnd   she resolved to j ast".;rtaia wlietlur lier iatlnencc.over lii.n aftoctions were t
to be *at home' on Friday evening. Alter looking al the card, Julia handed il to Mf: Westbury in si- Icncc.
'Il will be proper that wo accept tbo invitation,* said Mr, Westbury.
The romcrnbranco ofthe agony she cindurcd at the last parly sho altended, caused Julians voice lo tremble a Utile, aa she said—
•Just as you think heal—bnt for my own part, I should seldom atiend a purty fur lho aakc of enjoy¬ ment.'
*If Mrs. Westbury thinks proper to immure her¬ self as if in a convent, she can,' aaid Mr. Westbury; 'for myself I feel that society haa claims upon me that I wisb to discharge.'
'I will go if you think there will bc any Impro¬ priety in staying away,* said Julia,
'Situated asyou are, I ihhik there would,* said Mr. Westbury.
'Situated as I am!* thought Julia: *whatdoca ho mean? Docs he refer to my station in society? or does hc fear that the world will think mc on un¬ happy wife, that wishes lo seclude herstif from obycrvalion?'
In thc (-our£c of fhe morning, Julia called on Mrs. Cunningham, und fbund ihal lady and hcr husband dlscussiing the point, whetlier or not they should attend Mrs, Parker*B party,
*Are you goin; Cunningham.
'Yes—Mr. Wealbury thinks wo had belter do so,' Julia rciiUcd,
'Hear ihat, Edward?' snid Mrs, Cunningham.— 'You perceive that, Mr, Westbury likes thai his wifc should enjoy the pleasure of society.'
Mr.Cunningliam looked a 11.tie hurt, as he said —'my dear Lucy, I am not more than willing to indulge you in every tiling that will add to yuur happincs.-? I have only been trying lo convince you how much more comfortable we should ho by our fire-side, than in sueh a crowd as mast bc en¬ countered al IMr?'. Parker's. For myelf, the soci¬ ety of my wife ia my highest enjoyment, and of hcr conversalion I never grow weary,'
'Thank you fur the comjilinienl, dear,' said Mrs. Cunninghaiii—'and wo can settle the (piubtion anolb¬ cr time'
One of llle first pcr.<;on3 Julia diatingui.-ihpd amid the eompany,as ahcenterCd Mrs, Pnrkiir'sdrawing room.was Mn-. CimningIimn,wlio gave hcr a nod and ane,\uIlingsmUo.asinueIi as'to say—'You see I have carried the day!'Julia had emieavored to arm her- t?elf fbr this evciiitig'.s trial, should ftliss Kldon make unc of the company; and accordhigly abo was nol surprised, and nnt imirb moved whon sho saw hor hu.sband conversing widi that young lady. Sho was too dedieatc In feeling, trio refined in maimer, to ivalch them, oven lony enough lo catch the expres. sion ofMr, VVesiburv's liu-c; but resolutely turning her eyca another v/ny, she endeavored to enter intu oonversation with lho person near her.
Mr. AVcstbury lind not been in Mrs. Parker's drawing-room halfan hour, ere Mios Eldon con¬ trived to place IiorKolf ill sueh a situation na to ren¬ der il Impo-sible for him lo avoid   addressing hcr; and llii.s point onco gained toc-'caiio from her was impracticable.    A strung sense of honor alone led hiin to wish lo escaix?, as lo be near her waa -to bim ' tho most exquisite happiness; but  lhe greater de¬ light, the moro imminent the danger; of this he ! W.IS aensiblc,aiid it was not without some rcpistanco j that hc yielded to hcr fasclmitioil.    Conld i-he once I sccme his heart; nnd at Ihoae   moments when s!io waa  suro   that no car heard, and no eye ohicrveil
llicm all logelhcr, nhd each oM'o .sccihh to think itn duly to give himsolf up lo frivolity nnd nonsense'. I doubt whi'lbcr tlii-rc have been a hundred senai- bjc wonU ultered here to-niirbt, except hy yoiider l:irclc\ of whom Mrs; Westbury si^rnift io he lho centre. There acenlfi trt be aoniellihig like rational conversation Iberc'
i\Ir. \Vcslbury lurnod his cfcB, nnd saw Uiat Ju¬ lia wassurroundcd by the cli I p ofthe party, wbd all seemed to bb listening with pleaned ntiention io nccnvcfsation lhnt wna evidenlly carried bn be: twccn her.self aii'd Mr. F.'vcletb; a genilciiinn whH was universally nokiiowlrdgcd ns otic of thc first in rank nnd tnlent in the bity. For a minute} i''iir. Wt!slbi'.ry siiftercd his cyefl lo rest on 'Julia: Her check wns sufTihsud wilh thc beautifal carmtno lint of modesty, and bcr eyes were Iti^aming with intellectnal light—while over her features rtd.-i apread a slight shade of care, as ifthe heart wa^ not perfectly at cafie; 'She cortalnl}' Id'dka a« well*,' waa Mr. WcHlbury'a thoUgbf; nnd his feclirig wan onc of grallHcd pride; thatshe who waa evidently bis wife, did not find proper level amongat tbld light, the vaiui arid llic frtvolouH.
(CO.NTl.NUKD   NE.VT   WK«?K;)
und all recollection of hcr had faded from hia mc-  fricnda  uilh an uir of natisfaction,  at leant whilo
armed-- from lhe room. 'HiMV,' Haid ho,
a low and trcniiilona   tone, 'how,
The life ot'lhe iiissbanfiiiiniii
"I nm a true laborer. I enrn tbat I cat; get that I wear; ov/e lib riian hate, envy no mail's Unppinoss: glad of other nten's goodjCbntenl witli my liarnij and thH gt-cat: est bf my pride ia, to aee my ewe.s graze and my lambs 9iJcki"^^Sir.\K.ivi-:ATiE.
Wo ilaie conie td the concliisiop, tli.it nature's truest nobleman is thc man Whd earns his bread by the sweat of his faccj upon his own bought and |iaid for planta; tion. An independent l'"armer may stand upon tlle lidilse-top, and say tb himself a3 Selkirk did—
"I am a monarch cif all I survey; My right tliuro is none to dispulc; From tho oenlro all Vound to thc aea; .. I am lord of the liiwl and thc brute;"
lie is truly a [moriarch,—with a landtid title more secure 'tlian that feudal Lord or Baron,—more easily protected and prei served, not by deeds of valoi-; and througli tho shedding of blood; but by thfe lawful labor of tllR hands. His Hbusb is his cas; lie, his acres are his dominions. His i«at: dons are his parks,-^liis grass plata his lawns, and hisfbreSts his groves: Hia cdttle, sheepiind poultry are his subjects) and he liecoiiies, at pleasure, either thd executioner or tho multiplier of sucli Sub; jects. Tell us if the King upbn his thi-one has mote power vorth possessing; Hia li.Tppiness; we khow, is l^sSs, Us he ihcirea; ScS his toils, cares and sorrows in proper^ tion as the cultivator of the soil diminish; es his.
In tho spring he sdws; and in lliS Sii; tumn lie reaps. Prbvidence has assured Mrs. Wcstburjl' nskod Mr.s '""i """ spring fime and harvest Shall not lail, and he has the assurance of the Giv; er of every good Snd perfect gift; Ihat a^ he sows so shall ho reap: His gi^ottndS are waiered in the season of drought, rfith tho rains-and dews of ileavi.n, and in thd daiiip season the 9yn shines tb cHeor, invi; gorate, and give promise to his labors.^^^ The severer tasks of the r<iimmer aic Sue; cccded by the lighter labors ofthe\Vin;. Icr. As we liiive said in the words of Will Shakspeare, he '' cafiiS lllat lid eats, and gets that ho wears," and his 1 liU losophy is Ihat of lhe shepherd whq said that "good iiast;ires mnke fat sheep." lid may sity ti'uly, and Uith an honest pridS—=^ "I cat my own lamb; Mv cliiekcns and ham; ,  ,.
I s'licar my own Hcecc aU'l wear it."
wliat could a man want more;—^dnd hniv can a farmei', capable bf etijbying life, po.»sessod'of his farm house, his farn! and his necessary implcincntti of husband; ry, ever sigh for a residence within thd enclosures of a city;—^clioosiiig bridkd and mortar, for the elbow-fodiii of d spa; cious farm house,—the smoke and dust of the town for Ihe tillage,—thc thrbe of four story brick honse for tH3 granary or tho haycock,—tht purest air of lieaveti for thc atmosphere of a ihousand smoky houses, and ten thousand tinitrholesomd breaths? How could a farmer make fliicli a choice as thi.=i? Wo Would pdlisb foi' .t reply, did wc not know that the only dp; swer which could be devised, after tlib' longest stiiily, would bcthe unsatisfactory one)»tliat somethinjf hetter was anticipat-' ed only,—for it Would bo il lilifacle almost,' fot a man fo fidd hiiilself lia,/pier; br in. bolter circumstances, after ii c/iaiige of residence from the coimlry to Ihc city;^ No,.^i\o. The true Elysium,—llie real Paradise on cartli i.s Ihe counti'y,—thd green, fruilful, beauiiful cOtinlry; The city; for the task-niaslcr and his hard-worked j.iervani; but lhe country I'br llie inan ftlid I wishes for health and leisure;—content; i ment and a le'ng life;
 ^''The nhe[ihcrd*3 homely curd?;
His ciiUl rllin drink out ofhis leather IxJitle; His wonted sleep under a lie-li Iree'.s shade/ All whieh ."ieeure and .sweeiiy he enjoys; Is far beyond a )'rinci:'s ik'lie.ile.^— Uis yianils Sjiarkliojr '"< a .i^oiden enW, llia bo'dy ciujche^l iit a cnri')ii« bed."
Thc  ancient   Komans  renei-atcd   tlid
plough, and   in   the   earliest   and  puresi
tiincs of the republic, the greatest praiso
,.,„,,,„,       ,    .which could  be  given   loan   illustfioua
. u?rld"" '"      ^'°"       '' ¦    ^ i <^l'•'^"c"^^^.^^'¦'« '«. W "'¦" ''« "'"3 n J'"'i^
I '' J^ '   ,   , V .. .. ,'cious and industrious husbandman.—i'or/-'
'You  look worn out, jus: as I reel,   ah.'ivvfreU   ,      t   i i      i- I   .   „.     .    , ,,'-' . land Adccrltser,
Mr. Cuniiinjjhain.    'Uuw strange it is, ho udded, ^	
'Ihal married men will ever suircr ihemselves 1" bo i      _ • i -
, .       , , „ The ririlish  Goveriiment  Ikis  issued a
drawn into such crowds! )
'Why not married men as Well as  l.aehclors?'  general brdcr for the establi.slmieitt  of li; asked Miss Eldun. , brarics for the a-M of the army, at the bar-'
•ner-auso they re!in(;uish real happiness and Com.   jack stations al lioinn and in llie colonies.
I'nrI, I'or a faiit;nin^' pleasure—il'ploasure it can bo '  .	
ealleil,'answered Cimniiit'ham. 'One's owft hearlh The receipts of Yale College during and one's own wife, is lho placo, and th* society (],c year ending June liO, 183U, amount. for unalloyed cnj..yaicnt. Am I not right We«. ^^j '^ SO,'!'! dollars 07 cunts; and tho diH^ " Miss Eldon lamed hcr cyei on Mr. Westbury,   burscmonts to 29,.«.30 dollars 45 cepU; .
,li,aii,ish,.,l, SllO wa» aiorlltol au,l chagrined, that even I ''" l"" '''» "»"i =''" l'^^' "" ""^^'^i"""' l"'"^''"'''I"-' h,TU llo kopt al.iof I'roin li.ir, Riviiis her oalya passiagSiiw, ! rEXSERCji millirlu so nalurally Willi her half su.i- as lie walkoil to aaoiIUT pari of the room. It was witll dued sprig^ht lines, ns lo awaken, inall their on-' aniisiial pl.visuro ihal she foaipliocl wilh a rocpioat lo sit i j„.,| girc'liirtli, thoso leelin-s ami those regrets ho toUto phmo, lor fiho well know 111:) nnwor of iiiiirtio-.oriiL'r . .  . , , ,,      ., „  .•.„..  i„, c„,,,
, 1 was strivintr lo  subdue.    1-or  lho lino lie lorgol
iiiiisic ovor llis lioart.   Novor boforo h.-i.l sll.! loaclieil lho   "'"* ""'"'3 "'   """'""' *
key vviUi so lai.cli Interost. Sho iliil her hcBi-iliai host • every Ihing but thai tliey mutually loved, and wero was prooaiiiioiiily Rooil-.-aiiil she soon found thnt sho hail ¦ nmiually Iiappy. They had hconstaiiding logellier lijoillhoallBiilhin of hiia whom alono sho cared lo plcnHC. ' ^ (.unsiderahlo lengih of limc when thoy Were jeill- Ailor siiiRia^. ono or two modorn .nn,;.., sho liofjan ono , ^,^, , .^,^_ Cunningham, who abruptly remarked— Hull sho had loin ao'l nt ."Mr   AVosliiiiry's roiinosl. al lho ,
pvrioil whoa ho asod In visil hor almnsl iliily.   11 was |     'You don't enjoy yourself this evening West. Itnrns' 'Vo Iianksnnd hiaoso'imiiniod.t.in,' and wns willi   bury.* him a oronl fivorllo.   \Vlion :\liss KMnnonnio In Iho linos: !
'I'hnii 'mind'fil mo of dop:ijlo,I Jo.\s,
ll.'parlod nov.'r to r.-liirn--- sho raisorl hor eyos to his far.', nnd in an inslanl lio forgot ovory Ihin; lint horsolf.   -Ilor hiippincss is socriflced na wollns my own,' Ihonshi ho: nnd loanins llis haml ai;nin«t tho wall oflho ronm, tw. fiivo Iiimsolf up, for fho Ihilo, to Invo nnd molam'hidy.   'I'Jio son;; concludod, however, he 1 ro;.'iiinod somooniitrnl nver his feeling's, aad slill kopt at aj llsinnco, nay.--cnni|iicroil  himself,  so far as to repair lo ¦ thodrjiwin!,' room In osoiipo fr.tiii hor danttoroas vicinity, llo saw Ilor anl n;;ain anlU sho wns oijuipiiod for hor ilo- p.Ti liir.\   Tlion slio contrived to got nenr him. and tlirow ' sn imuli svveolai'ss nad aiolaiicholy into her voico. ns she j id 'goofi iiiplit Mr. Wosthnry,' llmt ho was Insianlly ihs ¦' and drawing; hcr arm tlirough his, cnaductod lior