M,..... ..... 
MOOSE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL. LITERARY AN1) FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
out- 
cheers swept through the ha 1 .!. As she stood ca, with half wreaths of white flowers mixed 
in this attitude, her countenance, in sweetness with foliage at the sides. A bouquet of simi¬ 
an purity of expression, reminded me of Ra- lar flowers adorned the corsage, and the gen- 
CONDUGTEI) BY AZILE. 
THE HUSBAND’S SONG. 
BY cuari.es swain. 
Rainy anil rough sots tho day, 
Thoro’s a heart beating for somebody ; 
I must be up and away— 
Somebody’s anxious for somebody. 
Thrice has she been to the gate— 
Thrice hath she listen’d for somebody ; 
’Midst the night, stormy and late, 
Somebody’s waiting for somebody ! 
There’ll be a comforting tiro— 
There’ll bo a welcome for somebody ; 
One, in her neatest attire, 
Will look to the table for somebody. 
Though tho star’s fled from tho west, 
There is a star yet for somobody, 
Lighting the home ho loves best— 
Warming the bosom of somebody. 
There’ll be a coat o’er tho chair, 
There will be slippers for somebody ; 
Tbore’ll be a wife’s tender care— 
Love’s fond embracoment for somebody. 
There’ll be the liUle one’s charms— 
Soon they’ll be waken’d for somebody ; 
When I have both in my arms, 
Oh, but how blest will bo somebody ! 
TRANS-ATLANTIC EPISTLES, 
TO COUSIN KATEY. 
Communicated through Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
NEW SERIES-EPISTLE FOURTH. 
A Concert from Jenny Lind—Royal Chapel—Mr. Gold¬ 
smith—Miss Nyc—Three Kings’ Day — Jenny Lind’s 
dress — Social position of Actors — Winter sports in 
Dresden. 
phael’s Madonnas, but when she raised it to eral appearance of the toilette was elegant, 
sing, it assumed a character of elevation and and at the same time simple. 
enthusiasm, equally perfect in its hind. 
Miss Berg, one of the principal actresses in 
with every sentiment contained in the song, the theatre, read (declaimed, they call it here,) 
the expression of the features constantly va- apiece of poetry, as one of the exercises of the 
ried, so that the face of the singer was a faith- evening. This is a favorite mode of giving 
ful mirror of the emotions portrayed in the variety to the performances ou such occasions, 
piece she was performing. The voice is man- and Concerts of the higher order seldom pass 
aged with equal skill, and this, I iancy, is the off without one or more declamations. Actors 
secret of Jenny’s wonderful success ; the soul and actresses are also frequently invited to en¬ 
sile infuses into everything she sings, is what tertain private companies with an exhibition 
electrifies her audience, and gives her an of their talents, and, in fact, their society is 
ascendancy over them above anything that much courted and sought for by the fusliiona- 
mere mechanical execution, however perfect, ble and distinguished. They stand much 
could command. It is really astonishing to higher as a class, both in an intellectual and 
see how completely she enters into the spirit moral point of view, here than with us. But 
of everything she sings, however diversified in enough on these subjects, 
chaiacter it may be. Child-like simplicity, Our w i n t er has just commenced. After 
Srf 1 M SlaS "': Tf Cm 0 t i°r Wks of -M.weather, (he thermometer 
rieJ. », tr J T 111 t lhe ° oncMm « suddenly sunk, about ten days ago, nearly to 
piece at this concert was a Swedish dance and anr1 , 8 , . 3 , 
imcf Iflisdlaim. 
STARS BY DAY. 
From out tbo deep well’s bottom, 
Down where the digger delves 
With bar, and pick, and shovol, 
Into tho clayey sholves, 
Where all is dark and dreary 
Except his lantern ray, 
The eye that looketh upward 
Can see tho stars by day. 
So who would not bo dazzled 
By life’s refulgent blaze, 
Must leave its lustrous splendors, 
Its silver rain of rays ; 
Descend his deep, still spirit, 
Beyond tho reach of day ; 
Whence up, through zones of darkness, 
He’ll see God’s stars for aye. 
[National Magazine. 
[Translated from tho Uotmttn for tho Rural New-Yorker.) 
THE PRINCE REFORMED, 
“ consider I hat even so the conduct of every 
earthly king is ridiculous if he lacks the true 
virtues of a sovereign. You, a human being, 
look scornfully and contemptuously upon this 
king of the beggars. Thus doth God, from 
his celestial throne, look down upon the rulers 
of the earth, when they do not grace their re¬ 
gality with the virtues of a prince. These 
wretched people and their crowned beggar, 
have no calling; but the sovereign of a nation 
has a great duty to perform. He must dili¬ 
gently work for the people entrusted to his 
government. He must banish from his soul 
pride and haughtiness, and must reign with 
mildness and humility. You, also, will one 
day be called upon to take charge of a nation, 
and to work and care for them gently, mildly, 
and humbly. And when anxiety for the wel¬ 
fare of your people will cause you to pass 
many a night without sleep, then will they 
also look up to you with love and gratitude. 
run rj.vuAL.Pi JvmuiMttD. History will mention your name with rever- 
A certain king perceived with pity and ence ’ and tbe blessings of the Almighty will 
national melody, in which Madame Goldsmith ? °'J ^ the oold Las sontewltat mod- grief the evil propensities of bin only son.- moke /° u great among the princes of tho 
accompanied herself upon the piano. It was J., Em <* ll u.u, »e arc still hav-mg pretty This son, who was soon to succeed to his fa- e “ lb ’ . 
full of bursts of wild glee, which she gave with f u P .l t,tr ' , A ' t,e “ ow has ther’s throne, had the most singular incline. [ he prince listened attentively to his prccep- 
a zest and oWoa which were perfectly eon- f“ U ™.“^ te ’«taaresl.ppmgabontthestreets lions and passions, and his every act disclosed ° r3 “" d trembled in his heart. Si- 
tagious. When these strains came, she would ^ ■“‘tmg tn ta hue equal pride, severity and anger. The qualities o he extended his hand and grasped that 
turn half round from the piano, and shower T a ,‘,' d , COn,f °. rl ‘° " liat * re J“ TO ln mM** nod gentleness of character l,e lacked of h “ companion 
the clear, ringing notes upon the audience like AmCT ’ ca - Bka t,ug ts » very fashionable altogether. The king was not a little eon- . 1 h “ "'us.c of the violin and the merry sing- 
shouts of joyous laughter her face a'i the am<Bement here ’ nlld ’ would • T0D bclleve ll ' oerned, both for the fate of his son and his '”8 of lhe bo S8ars resounded will,in the hut, 
Uic music of the violin and the merry sing¬ 
ing of the beggars resounded within the hut, 
while wearing an expression of such radiant lad ‘ es J 01 “ m the sport quite extensive- people, and endeavored, by every means, to the ^irs glistened, and the moon looked down 
happiness that one could not but smile irom . era of tbe P ubJlc P leasure 8 TOU nds banish these passions from the breast of his upon tbe cartb - tb e prince turned his 
very sympathy contain ponds, natural or artificial, and these son. He therefore selected a wise and virtuous S *°P S homeward; b ' pm that moment he was 
Butevervnictnremn.tWii^WWa T fl ' 0m m ° rning tiU night with preceptor, whom he commanded to accompany chan S ed in niind ™ d heart, and, after the 
now for aliftle criUekTto'°" 8S °‘ 6kalers ’ children of both the prince in all his ways and actions. " d '“ lb of h!3 &th «, b « ruled with meekness 
of this wonderfn Zlr ^ Her votas t re sexes, men young, middlfraged, and even old, All the instructions, however, and all the and mildness, to the great joy of his people. 
:zgrzzrz -— si - 
Drosdeu ' of thig wonderful sinffer Iler voic^ tare “T* m ° U ’ y ° U,lg) and even old > All the instructions, however, and all the aud ” lildllC8S ’ to the joy of his people. 
Dear Katey 1 have been recently en- 01 "onUcrlul singer Her voice is ic- aud generally a small sprinkling of ladies, all maxims of morality were tnmrLt ;» V nin — s t 
joying a great treat, nothing less than attend- “arkably rich and powerfd m the bwer and mingled together in joyous confusion, and The prince persisted in his wild inflexible ---- 
tag a concert given by Jnxxv ton, and listen- ve fT'f “ “““‘f J Ecenc ' A clntractcr, and gave no indications of ever be- PE0TEKB3 «•' “»KlHr THOUGHTS.” 
mg to the enchanting song of the “ Swedish 1UJ 1 ncvcr nearu equalled , Put when she i ac jy who can skate well, is bv no means an ,, • , , . -- 
Nightingale,” as she was so often called in her caches the highest notes, those where she for- ungraceful object upon the ice Her dress trv One d aa vir u ® as 1U 0 18 coan ' 1 iie “ Night Ihoughts,” by Edward Young, 
triumphant progress through America. Yon «rly Ponced the flnte-Uke tone., which eon- conceals in a groat measure tlm motion of tte „Lnl uf,w^ “/T l””, , ta,”o TnrZZ “ T. U '° ha f “ ^ 
iii i \ i. j at i /ii oTiered her the nrond 'innpllnfion nf u i* 1 ± piincips.! stiects ot the city tind its suburbs, into u> pioveib. llere is u budget cftithered 
probably know that Madame Goldsmith, (the f appeJUtion of the Sae- limbs, and she seems to glide along without and reouested his amide and tutor to nrenm- i' 1 the North American Review. ° 5 
triumphant progress through America. You 
probably know that Madame Goldsmith, (the 
Ite “r* coming a noble and virtuous ruler of his conn- T .. f “ Night Thoughts,” by Edward Young, 
. UIUJS try. One day he intended to ramble about the contain many an apt line that has “passed 
•tion of the principal streets of the city and its suburbs, into a proverb.” Here is a budget gathered 
ig without and requested his guide aud tutor to accom- 1,1 the North American Review. 
unromantic appellation into which marriage d;s!l Nightingale,” 1 could perceive, little as 1 effort, but the beginners make quite another pany him 1 ^ ~ ^ U ° r ° aCC ° m * 
has metamorphosed the world-renowned name aildersta £ d matters ’ that th f e was a figure, as they stagger about, only prevented It was already a late hour of the nidit The 
Jnuw T.rvm \ le o ..ncULnt cf iiGe din fallin<r off. Still the nub he seem to hp unnn - e _... , v vvaa aiiLauj a laic nour oi me nigm. xne 
“ Wo take no note of timo 
But from its loss.” 
of Jenny Lind,) is a resident of this city.— fulling off. Still the public seem to be unani- from falling by the strong arm of a husband 
She occupies the second story of a fine house, mous *Y of the opinion that her voice more or brother. It is no uncommon thing, 1 assure 
situated in the outskirts of the town, and com- n( ; ar ^ a PP r °uches its former standard this you, Katey, for a lady to take her husband’s 
manding so extensive a view of the delightful wlu f er ^ lan Some o! our acquaintances arm and start off for a skating trip, just as she 
country which surrounds Dresden, that the ^ ere ’ v,dl ° bavo heard her perform operas in would for a promenade. Then there is another 
rocky fortresses of the Saxon Switzerland f° rmer years, since she was in the zenith of her contrivance by which those who do not skate 
loom up distinctly in the far-off horizon.— g l0I 7> sa Y that she is now but a wreck of her can still lake part in the amusement. This is 
T . w TTALli AiL-J- uwi Gt OUU S, DUUCV/liCU LiiU 
or brother. It is no uncommon thing, 1 assure sk y ; and the tall trees, spectre-like, cast their 
y ou, V ATEY, lor a lady to take her husband s l 011 g shadow’s over the fields whither the ramble 
J “ iratiu-iiuiui UXU.LV. UUU1 LUOUlKUt. J. lit. • , . 
moon, with her host of stars, bedecked the ration,— & 3>r0 ' C1 ’ H0 ^ 1 Ui pemted decla- 
“ All, all on earth is shadow, all beyond 
Is substance 
of the prince had brought them. The deep a!, d_ s tiH more unquestionably the following, 
silence that existed all around persuaded the for ., lt has 1 « ng since P as « ed into the common 
1 ,final to return, when suddenly be heard a Sewho know'nouite'name of"itsauE 
merry stng.ng m the neighborhood, and he ., AI1 m „ m ,„ „ orW bl|l 
determined to stay a little longer. In the field 
q^; n ;ni„„d,owX__ „ „ 3 . r _ What fitter apologue to the conscience than 
fair companion before him. So you see, there m ;tk o a iuespirit walks of eve y day deceased.” 
is no lack of winter sports in this Saxon capi- • ■ c . . !p, 10m ” c ’ 1 !e aspiration is hardly proverbial, or wo 
tal. I have even heard rnntors oFLTe " T umtaL ,. lhc P r , m “,““ ld s ' ar “'T would instance the appeaAo’ Lorenso J 
mountain, in regular Russian style, being in °f b,s compamon, "Oror,o,tor*,j,u,com»p 
process of construction, but I cannot make mw ” 13 ^ a a dwellmg for men ” Of the following there is no question : it is 
self responsible for the truth of this report “ W “ , a most . ™ tched b “*- ™ tl “ a ™. tlre - ‘“ llil13 condition of a 
u - , 1 . many a rent and crevice here and there, proverb: 
who had not forgotten the furor which she singers I have ever before heard. tal. I have even heard rumors of an ice i ,- p , , ' - P ria ce C0U U scar - 
raised amoDg our excitable countrymen, were 'Fte instrumental part of the Concert was mountain, in regular Russian style, being in «ig this a shelter^a Kweilin ^or'i^^ C0 “P an 
naturally quite curious about her, and made performed by the “Royal Chapel,” the or- process of construction, but I cannot make my- j t was j 1K p. C( ]' , L m0k q wetchcTh' t 
many inquiries with a view’ot ascertaining her chestra attached to the theatre here, and so self responsible for the truth of this report. m . ul v a rent and crevice'here i "l ' h 
position and the estimation in which she is called, because kept up in a great measure at Hoping that you are quite well, and eniov- ^ ' i , • , . 1 , er( ' lUIC , 1 
held Lore. Wc were told that she usually the King’s expense. It comprises some of the tag the winter, j am, ss ever, W b ™’'B b w b ' 3b .’hey could easily see what 
gave one or more concerts every winter, for best musicians in Germany. Mr. Goldsmith Yours Affectionately, minnik. a '•mg P a ce wit 11 . 1 . . n wm it t icj u^- ------ -- - i -- 
benevolent purposes,—that the room on such also executed several pieces upon the piano, 10 ( - atrip, uim.ig 1 m y,was suspended iue pro[>i e w.-, oi .t., .tpp.au.-f. 
,, v u , , ,, j . u.,i T fnnivri Bio wajcmcao d 1 i • MAKING RRTDT7<3 Irom a rafter, and shed a faint, gloomy liffht, do, too, the oft-remarked creative efforts of 
occasions was well filled, although the adnus- but I found h. performance tiresome and in- MAKllSh iifUHES. „ale wLt-nd «» ta^ineliou in enhancing the terrors of 
sion price was a third higher than at other sipid. lie is a small, insignificant looking . . ~ ° , ,, , a . 1 " n death: 
similar concerts,^but that, nevertheless, her man, with very little grace or dignity in his mats’^bvVhe^wav ^vT^oTeeV’wnv nf 0 1 here was 110 J able ’ nor p hair, nor „ Man makes a death which nature never made. ” 
J mans, oy me way, nave a queer way of mak- any other furniture, which is commonly con- Ti • x v 
Lvrr < V,„L]rxc, > «vv>rl of rlola™ -a i • .. . ... .. J 1 1 IS tO lOUnfif. aiffl not. to tLfllrlcmi'jL Jl.oJ 
“Love, and love only, is tbo loan for love.” 
Similar to this is the expression : 
“ Hearts are proprietors of all applause.” 
So, too, the oft-remarked creative efforts of 
similar concerts,—but that, nevertheless, her man, wim very little grace or dignity in his mMS bvihoww ™ T.’ ,. , . ’ “ ’ “Man make-a death which nature never made.” 
voice was considered to have lost much of its manners or appearance, and in this respect a ing •' brides,’ and of doing some other things Fred as indis»bTe The fZrwa.^kmD V* n Y °" Dg ’ , and not to (jo,dsmi1h ’ ^ 
former compass, aud that some even regarded P erf ect contrast to his wife. It is quite as in the courting and marrying way which may a 1, i T, . dam P ) vc should assign the sentence—they both have 
Miss Nye, the pvima donna of the Opera here, mu ch a matter of astonishment here as in interest you, perhaps. When a maiden is be- 11 an ever ^ un o VV1 m c ear y show- it, but the latter borrowed it— 
as her superior. America, how he succeeded in winning the D°D ie d, she is called ‘ bride,’ and so continues e(1 ‘- ae ohamctei- and condition of the inmates. “Man wanu but ntt’e ; nor that uttio long.” 
We were very anxious to hear her sing, and heart of Jenny > and rum ors of domestic un- olrMib ’ A TT?l 7^ iS A °' . beggarS ’ ® lothetl U1 . ragged gar ~ A.proverb should be in one line ; but the 
thus have an opportunity of judgjug fof our- ‘° " '*'^ 
, , , 1 p, 1 u , Tteic nr wnq Unr mnnvlwllmmfitoUooi •. J v. , - —,guiu crumas oi oreau ana oilier victuals before 
selves, but week after week passed away, the iie 1£ >, or was, (for many believe that he chang- rings ; which are ever worn afterwards till „ , v . , 
winter was approaching its close, aud still no ed bis reb 'o‘ 0n to secure his wife’s hand,) a death parts them. The woman wears hers on . ’ V 1 ^ ‘ a r ® ceivet iougi e 
intimation of a concert from Madame Gold- Jcw > an<1 bia fami| y arc residents of Hamburg. , llj0 Lllir 'I Angw of her loft hand, and when she lt,l ' dncss ol some house-wives. Husband and 
smith. At length, just as we were resigning Dresden is a very musical place, next to t, !. ,he "!» “ d b W. •“« and drank, 
ourselves to the prospect of being deprived of Leipsic, the most so of all Germany. Con- mains The busbarn^ always & wears ^is ^ilur an sang a raeri Y son 8- 
t , . , v .. 1 olI v- 1 , , . 4 . ■ ; naiIJb - AUG nusoana always wears bis ring I he prince stood for a long time refiectuiff, 
this pleasure, the long wished-tor announce- certs of all kinds and descriptions abound, just as the wife wears hers, so that if you look when a new scene attracted his attention A 
ment made its appearance. No time w-as lost from those where tickets are a thaler, (Madame upon a man’s hand you can tell whether he is .1 r , , . ' ’ J 
in procuring tickets, aud it was well we were Goldsmith’s were a thaler and a half',) to those nior fgaged or not. There Ls no cheating for CICnu 0 Je °° ars ’ J1 » an sma > 0,< UIid 
thus expeditious, for in a couple of days they where the price of admission is less than six- ever abcr 110 coquetting with the girls, ” 0an& ’ meil ’ " omen an c 11 c lcn ’ came a on ° 
x L J J * oc, it ho warn on rntmufnol t ii._ qnri onrorpil tho nAAr hut ’Chow .. 
crowd of beggars, big and small, old and memorable: 
“ Earth’s highest station onds ln ‘Here he lies,’ 
And ‘ dust to dust’ concludes her noblest song.” 
It would be well if some of those loudest in 
their praises of Young, would bear in mind 
the following : 
“ ’Tis lmploiLs In a good man to bo sad.” 
The concluding line of the Fourth Night is 
uiAmnrnhlo • 
young, men, women and children, came along 
,, , ,,, , j. , , ,_ _ r .. ,, , i as if he were an unmarried man; for lo! the and entered the poor hut. They brought a i ■■— - v. llU u Ulc luuuvvmg 
were all go,.e, notwithstandtug nearly a week pence ot onr money In the theatre, operas whole story is told by his itag’er ring. A crown made of gild leaf, and placed it upon rai 8 bt CTitira and fault-finders! It quite 
was vet t,r> elanse before the enneerf wenlrt Kn are nertormen several times a wselr om _.t ° V 1 , . _ ° . _ ’ 1 I nntc mit Jim l„-- 
“ Mon may live foo’s, but fools they cannot die.” 
What a world ot trouble the following 
hall, where some five or six hundred of the car it lacks the soul I find in Jenny’s. 
more than half shocked. ‘Think, there is their seats at the feet of the crowned pair of 
j he Frederick, my husband—only twenty four—so beggars. Food and drink were then spread 
the young, so handsome—and all the girls would out before them, of which they partook full of 
per- betaking him for an unmarried man, and be mirth and gayety, and the old beggar played 
mo, makin.or ovn tn him Ob if. to lo ;+ _ _ ° J 
lurking suspicion that much of the enthusiasm music of the highest order of artistic excel- 
which she excited there was to be attributed lence, but in which Protestant ears can discov- 
to Barnum’s skill in managing the public sen- er but very few traces of a devotional charac- 
timent. This, added to the oft-repeated state- ter. The Saturday succeeding New Years 
not ? They would never know he was married. 
How can you do so in your country ? I ma3e and female urchins danced and leaped 
would not live there with ^Frederick for the with laughter and merriment, frequently shout-- 
world.’ ” imr “ Lone 3 live our kin" !”—“ Long live our 
many little pieces of gold paper, and took bylom011 lia * been before Young with this : 
their seats at the feet of the crowned pair of “ 1110 man of WIs(!om i3 tho raan of 
beggars. Food and drink were then spread ?, ftea bas ( . he experience of the world 
out before them, of which they partook full of P ° J1 C 10 ° mvm £ : 
mirth and gayety, and the old beggar played “^ lovw a slgnal blow '” 
some old tunes upon a fiddle, while the young £ u “ g “““* bo t0 ° 
male and female urchins danced and leaped . , 
• + l I r. v . , e , Our hearts ne er bow bat to superior worth. ” 
lu ^ '“J ,v ”' “ uoruwuuai uuarac- WO rld.’” in" “ Long live our kin" !”_« Lo Q£r i: ve our Wlth its accompanying gloss : 
timent. This, added to the oft-repeated state- ter. The Saturday succeeding New Years _ w , . ,, __ ° ,,, * b “Bigmioi are pigmies stm, though porchod on aii>8.” 
ment that her voice was very far from being was a great festival in the Catholic Church, Beauty op TuusT.-There is no one thing ^The prince looked at his companion and * ^ at ber ° K wbo a reputation 
equal to what it was then, moderated my an- and 1 was particularly struck with the style of more lovely in this life, more full of the divin- said “ Is it indued harming ,Ll ™ )C ‘ US sincc , b > 7 J u “P ln & otl P^cipices into 
ticipations of enjoyment very much. But the music ou this occasion. It is called the est courage, than when a young maiden from n e ^ -i i i i rivers, immortalized himself by an advance 
when the lust note of the stormy overture “Three Stag’s day,” in honor of the Magi her past life, from her happy childhood, when <f »tod> a* bcgprn are aod do® beyondthepropos.t.on- 
with which tho concert opened, had died uway, who arc supposed to have prtsented their rambled over every field and moor around “ elr 3 ' n S> n 8 a "d rejoicing proccctl from teal “Ana ui may do wlmitos by ,„an bow eo„o.” 
and the fair singer at length made her appear- homage to the infant Saviour at this time.— 101 a Bmthei anticipated her ^ “ ^ ia 1 ba ’,° nnn '. I he alliteration does justice to a noble sen- 
• n ri ! u rrr, a 8 • , ,,, , , . wants and smoothed her little cares—when “Why should they not be joyful and happy?” timent in the following: 
ance, the very sight of her moved me more I he music throughout the whole service was brothers and sisters "rew __/, V J ° 
, / T i , r a__ • • ,. i , , , ui ouiers ana sisters grew irom merry play- responded his preceptor. They are not op- “’Tis moral grandeur makes the mighty man.” 
than that of any person I have ever before of the most imposing, martial character, and mates to loving and trusting friends—trom t > rf Led rare- <;„• the mJ,, 
seen, and my heart was won before she had at the close of the mass, the priests, in their Christmas gatherings and romps—from sum- I - n ‘ ’ . . ’ - ,C1 ' 1S a 80 muc i vir ue 111 lbc bn0 
uttered a single note. I had pictured to my- splendid vestments, preceded by lighted faners nier festivals in bower and garden—from the ° a o grace o ic meici u creator, “ rho man that biushos is not quite a brute.” 
seif a tall, broad-ehouldered, dignified-looking ami a train of white-robed boys, moved off in r°° mS , S “ n,;liM , b l thc dcath of reiatives- " II0 f u f 3 lbe Denevolonoe of man to deck “ '»•"« “>r.r or lime,” 
woman, with a fall, German face, and some- stalely procession towards the sacristy to the IT- T k ?5T d V , ‘'°f childh . ood , Amb,t, °" °[ hm T \! Ibc lu3t ol hc ? r anywhere, on ’change, in count- 
n i . , ,, . . 1 » -n i ^ u 1 c and girlhood, and maidenhood, looks out into treasure, and the anxiety for splendor and ex- 1,J g houses, in the streets, 
thmgof the German aplomb and phlegm ex- strums of as wild and sonorous a march as the dark and illuminated future, away from travagance, cause no simple*, nights to them These examples might bo multiplied at will, 
hibited in her physiognomy and manners— ever resounded in the ears of an Oriental all these; and yet, unterrified, undaunted, « Tn ™” ,, 11 ,^ 1 ^' The most cursory perusal of the poem will 
Nothing of all this, I assure you, Cousin monarch. leans her fair cheek upon her lover’s breast, , ’. P ’ og 53 sa P- suggest others, which, if not exactly proverbs 
Katey. A tall, but slender and graceful But I perceive that I have omitted one u' ld ™ bii T. ers ’ “ 1)(>ar heart! 1 ean not see, P ear Jo be insane, and I think it would be an bear a strong family relationship to those tona- 
woman, stepped upon the stage, and advanced very important item in my account of W theta™ TL andselS.’ " ”” diou3 d ^ 
rapidly, with the most perfect simplicity and Lind’s Concert, important, at least, in consid- -- ' « wtet t” ^ „ 
ment that her voice was very far from being was a great festival in the Catholic Church, Beauty op Trust TLoro ; 0 11 : r r . ‘ , , , , , ,. . , A great hero who act 
, ° j T ,. , , . , . , , ’ -okauty of x KusT. — x nere is no one thing Ine prince looked at his companion and ® „„ „• , . 
equal to what it was then, moderated my an- and I was particularly struck with the style of more lovely in this life, more full of the divin- said “ Is it indeed hm,nines* ,tnd } • smcc , b F .^“P 11 
ticipations of enjoyment very much. But the music ou this occasion. It is called the est courage, than when a young maiden from n f wiiifli it J Wn,™ F -u 11 rivers, immortalized hum 
when the lust note of the stormy overture “Three King's day,” in honor of the Magi ter past life, from her happy dtildhood, when yvtech these beggars are sensible and docs beyond the proposition- 
with which the concert ononwl.bnJfliwlnivn XT who are sunnosed to have nrescnLVi 11 ^;’ she rambled over every field and moor around them singing and rejoicing proceed from real “ And an may do what has 
and whispers, “ Dear heart 1 1 can not see, p insane, ana i mnih 11 wouiu oe an bear a strong family relationship 
but I believo. The past was beautiful, but act °* c l ia) 'Dy to wrest them from their error cious dwellers in our memories, 
the future I can trust—with thee !”— Anon. and self-deceit.” -—- 
ied at will, 
poem will 
r proverbs, 
those tena- 
self-possession, till she reached the front. Here eration that I am writing to a lady, namely, Make your comp 
she bent her head in acknowledgment of the the manner in which the fair singer was dress- will value‘it. Mendi 
enthusiastic applause with which she was ed. She wore a silk of a p;Je rose color, bave -_ 
greeted, and remained thus, with her eyes racd- trimmed with white lace ; her hair dressed in Enjoy vourowiTl 
estly cast down, while storm after storm of the same style in which she wore it in Ameri- with that of another. 
“What!” exclaimed LL companion softly, 
; to a lady, namely, Make your company a rarity, and people “ would you rob these people of their self-cre- & reatG 
a,r singer was dresa- J^lwheK. Men deaptse what they can easily ated heppitea 1 Do you look down with scorn f th ! 
, '-—- and aisdam upon the doings of these beggars 
-e—- and aisdam upon the doings of these beggars 
Enjoy your own life without comparing it an( l Ike conduct of their kingl Consider, my 
th that ol another. I dear prince,” he continued in an earnest tone 
The meanest man may be useful to the 
greatest, and the most eminent stand in need 
of the meanest: in a building, the highest and 
lowest stones add to their own mutual stability. 
In private wc must wa'ch our thoughts, in 
the family our tempers, in company our tongues. 
