MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
CONDUCTED BY AZILE. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
THE DESERTED HOME. 
Green grows th9 grass o’er the beaten path, 
And has crept to the very door, 
For the light feet that trod the?© long ago, 
Will tread there again no more. 
The old gate swings on its rnsty hinge, 
But there answers no welcome tone, 
As when its sound bore the joyful news 
Of a “loved one ” coining home. 
The jessamine climbs with its burdened vine 
Over the latticed door, 
Moss clings to the eaves, and the dust and leaves 
Are strewn o’er the oaken floor. 
The moon shone bright o’er the sill last night, 
The sun shines there to-day, 
But they who saw- it thus years ago 
From the earth have faded away. 
All passed away, like a summer’s day 
As its sinks in a starless night, 
And ashes are strewn o’er the old hearth-stone " 
Where reddened the cheerful light. 
Hope, fair and young, with his harp all strung, 
Gave joy to the maiden’s dream, 
But Time moved on with his coursers strong. 
And Death with his sickle keen, 
And one by one grew the new made graves 
Away in yon shaded glen ;— 
They are sunken now,—for human clay 
Hath mingled with dust again. 
Glad morn may come, as it’s ever done, 
And eve with its sober grey, 
But morn or eve it mattereth not 
With those who are passed away. 
But not alone for this ruined home 
Do the burning tear-drops start, 
For I know that Time, and Change, and Death, 
Will ever do well their part. 
That another hearth with the loved of earth 
That gather around it now, 
Must crumble lo w, while one and air 
To the fearful summons bow. 
That stranger hands will the gate-latch press, 
And muse as they inward glide, 
How years have fled since a little band 
Lived there for awhile,—and died. 
Somerset, N. Y., 1855. 
rural borne a happy child ; and now, ere 
that “ good-bye, brother'’ has died away upon 
my ears, and while that “ last kiss which never 
was the last,” seems fresh and warm upon my 
, lips, they tell me she has passed away. 0 ! 
could I have seen her ere the hand of death 
was upon her ; could I have seen the lamp 
of life go out, and have followed her (sad 
and sorrowful duty) to the grave ; could 
I have been there to share the grief of that 
“ stricken family”—it were far easier to be re 
signed. But far away from home and its 
loved ones, I must shed my tears alone for her, 
and leave her with her Savior, 
How my heart aches for her who gave us 
birth, who has cared for thee, my sister, as 
none but a mother could,—whose heart almost 
leaped from its ribbed casement whenever dan 
ger came near to thee ; and for him who could 
not have thee from him, lest perchance harm 
might come to thee; for gentle sisters, who 
never more on earth will see thy joyous face. 
Farewell! sweet sister mine! Peaceful be 
thy rest! Heaven has won thee, and I would 
not call the back. Happy, thrice happy shall 
I be, if, when death shall come, my soul shall 
be as pure and free from sin as thine ; shall 
we not meet on the far-off shores of that “ bet¬ 
ter land ?” s. a. s. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
A BEAUTIFUL TBIBUTE TO A WIFE. 
Sir James McIntosh, the historian, was 
married in early life, before he attained for¬ 
tune or fame, to Miss Catharine Stuart, a 
young Scotch lady, distinguished more for the 
excellence of her character than her charms. 
After eight years of a happy wedded life, dur¬ 
ing which she became the mother of three 
children, she died. A few days after her 
death, the bereaved husband wrote to a friend, 
I depicting the character of his wife in the fol¬ 
lowing terms: < 
“ I was guided (he observes) in my choice £ 
only by the blind affection of my youth. I 
_ i • a„ n• a. __ • ¥ X £ 
Cjrma Ipsttllam 
Written for Moore’s Rural Ne^r-Yorkwr. 
AUTUMNAL MUSINGS. 
BY ALEX. CLARK. 
Vkrnal beauties without number — 
Summer’s charms so fair and gay, 
All have gently gone to slumber, 
All have quickly passed away 
Like bright phantoms, 
Or sweet anthems, 
All have quickly passed away. 
Sad and loncdy is the calling 
Of autumnal breezes low ; 
While the leaves are lightly falling — 
While soft vesper murmurs flow ; 
Faintly gleaming 
Stars are dreaming, 
While soft vesper murmurs flow. 
Soon shall Winter, cold and dreary, 
Usher in his dismal train ; 
Chilling blasts, with wings aweary, 
Now proclaim his cruel reign ; 
Nature sighing — 
Beauty dying, 
Now proclaim his cruel reign. 
So is Life, though now adorning 
With its hopes our humble lot, 
Transient as the dew of morning — 
Like a Summer’s dream forgot. 
0, how fleeting I 
Soon retreating — 
Like a Summer’s dream forgot. 
May we learn that we are mortal, 
That from earth we soon remove ; 
Soon we pass death’s narrow portal — 
Pass from toils to joys above ; 
0, how cheering ! 
How endeariug i 
Pass from toils to joys above .' 
Port Homer, Jeff. Co., 0. 
signed to the basket at last, it will be done BALAKLAVA SIX MONTHS AFTER T1IE BATTLE. 
with a kindly hand, and without the manifes- -■ 
tation or ill humor or bitterness. A thou- Rectangular patches of long, rank, rich 
sand things are written that are not worth grass ’ wav j n g above the more natural 
“t" tM j s arereMUhat 
aie not worth writing ; and it is one of the ever, and the snorting horses refused to eat 
publishers most onerous duties to separate the unwholesome shoots. As the force moved 
the wheat from the chaff—to see that nothing evidences oi that fatal and glorious day 
immoral or pernicious be allowed to go forth b ® cai “ e tbick and painful. The skeleton of 
scattering amoDg the community poison and dra £ 0( ’ n ’ 8a * d to be oue of the 
doa+h a wfnl J i Royals, still lay extended on the plain, with 
h?i i • 7 j weight of moral responsi- tattered bits of red cloth hanging to the bones 
bility is placed upon him, and fortunate will of his arms. All the buttons had been cut 
U L. • .1 .11 !• , . iL a • 1 i rru V/UU 
it be if he is at all time3 prepared to answer. °ff jacket. The man must have fallen 
--— •- —- earl J in the day, when the heavy cavalry were 
AS UNKiOmABLE HABIT. flTa^ofthJlSSn XT™ 
So,™ per oaa are ip the habit of dwelling W 7 
jury they feceii otovsZ SFZ *thief ^ S 
They thus render themselves very disagreeable Sizzly red jocS ^Iti 1 covered with 
to those into whose ears they are continualte Larhe I on, amid freg- 
Some per ons are 
to those into whose ears they are continually ments of shell a l , j reg : 
pouring their complaints; and at the same the ?° d / +1 ° f 
time greatly injure themselves in the estima- grave wWch scarcri^ i ^ °, ut ot tbe 
tion of such, whilst they are contributing fremiti^The^ S / d ,. lower P ex ' 
very much to their own personal misery— til lew ^ j* ai d decayed skeletons of ar- 
How much better would it be were such per- tir rifi a : ry horse s, covered with rot- 
sons to bury their little troubles or at least the? fcJWS?* harne£S I and saddles » !a y as 
to keep them entirely out ol sight? It t °^ h ’ ° r hadcrUm - 
be presumed that Itiy do not fufficiently re 
fleet upon the true nature of their conduct ] 9, cloth and buckles. From the 
else they would certainly be more careful to t D eious 8 Tavea > the uncovered bones of the 
avoid it than they are. Jamieson ^forcibly TZ Ld*" 1 throu « 1 ‘«“ if 
exposes the great filly of such conduct by the had ffbS With’tW w ‘. th , Bh > c ‘' lbe ? 
following illustration “ A man etrikee me shrill etreins If the^il wris ?? °, f druu ’ 3 ’ 
Knii * 
o, how cheering i bound up I am taking off the bandage con- 1 
How endearing i tinually and examining the depth of the - 
portHom^VS 0 ^.^ ^wound, and make it fester till my limb be- BE EQUAL TO THE CRISIS 
_____ __ comes greatly inflamed and my general health - 
T1TF n i vv A n PTP . TTnvo is mater [ aII y affected ; is there a person in the Wn ™ a . crisis befalls you, and the emer- 
LlILKAKi AbFIEATIONS. world who would not call me a fool ? Now, £ enc Y requires moral courage to meet it be 
such a fool is he who, by dwelling upon little e( l ual to the requirements of the moment and 
Whatever may be said of us otherwise, 1D Juries, or insults, or provocations, causes rise superior to the obstacles in your path 
one thing cannot be gainsayed, viz., that we them t0 a U itate or inflame his mind. How The universal testimony of men, whose expe- 
are a scribbling nation. The number of effu- mucb better were it to put a bandage over the rience exactly coincides with yours, furnishes 
BE EQUAL TO THE CRISIS 
When a crisis befalls you, and the emer- 
only by tbe blind affection of my youth. I • which a-e written for thp ^ t l wound, and never look at it again!”—Ger- the consoling reflection, that difficulties mav 
That stranger hands will the gate-latch press, foiind an intelligent companion and a tender JV 8 W , are y itten . for . the P^ 88 - but man Reformed Messenger. be ended by opposition. There £ no 
And muse as they inward glide, friend, a prudent momtress, the most faithful which, alas ! for the aspirations of the au--_ equal to the stout heart ThTi 0, tT 
How years have fled since a little band of wives, and a mother as tender as children thors, are never destined to see the light ATTTHYYR'S TEATU un mmui™ danger needs nothing rnorP tilnnflr V 
ever had the misfortune to lose. 1 me, a wo woold be to the pninitiatedperfectly „tSt — 0 ® IU>REH - fort' ? th .“Tv ,“i teds Ii^ou rt 
- - - w“kn«OT, gnuMy rarScted 8 '“most f" 8 ’ a " d the T “ r j et y of Pl«M put in for their I T is mentioned as a remarkable fact, that **?* 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. nicious of them. She became prudent from faVOra b e rece P tl0n ’ wouid be amusiDg, if the celebrated English authors, as a class, have not _ A “‘ e compassion. Be 
DEATH OF A SISTER, affection; and though of the most generoS tbeir ^P^ity and repetition were not A writer in a recent Se bold £d £ y ° a , sh + 0uld 
- nature, she was taught frugality and economy simply vexatious. How frequently does the J 0ll j; Eal mentions chat there is an The c!o ’ uc j ,, ' ar ; d ^solute.— 
Dead! O what a world of agony fills the critical period of mv Hfe CODductor of ^ a P ublic j° ur nalread a note ao- stat^mena^d great comLndera-wMle 'ear and dread, is° pregnant 8 vrith 
art whpn nf aomp dparlv 1 nvorl mo if la ao-m . 1,ariil f' r tue most critical period of my lire, comoanving a crude nrndnoilm t __ „.Y ' ine blessing, and the fYnm-n _ 
friend, a prudent monitress, the most faithful which, alas ! for the aspirations of the au- 
of wives, and a_ mother as tender as children thors, are never destined to see the light 
ever had the misfortune to lose. I met a wo- would be to the uninitiated perfectly astound' 
!■*’ tto » f P>- Ft in for their' 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
DEATH OF A SISTER, 
AUTHOE’S LEAVE NO CHILDREN- 
It is mentioned as a remarkable fact, tl 
the celebrated English authors, as a class, hi 
no lineal descendants. A writer in a rm 
heart, when of some dearly loved one it is said, ghe pres f rved order in my P affai - r8 fr0] J companymg a crude production, apologizing great writers, from whom it is said that a 
she is deaa ! How the sun goes down, and care of which she relieved me, gently reclaim- de:eCts whlch ar8 P atent U P 0U th e slightest country derives its chief renown, the genealo- 
the stars fade out from the sky, and the long, ingme from dissipation ; she propped my weak lns P ec tion, and requesting corrections to be g!Ca extln( ; tlon 1S a11 but universal. In al- 
dark night of sorrow broods over all our hopes and irresolute nature ; she urged my indolence made which would involve a re-writing of the p° St t ev _ er ^^ irv<daECe > a & r8at name-in English 
mountain, field and stream, has lost all its en- whatever I shall be. In her solicitude for my and 5t mi S ht be added, disoblige every body T . n on . e of Gilfillan’s recent chapters 1 
chantments. The low, soft murmur of the interests she never for a moment forgot my else: or, “ how much are you willing to pay make ®. tae reference to some of tl 
evening air, that once broke in upon the soul feeli ngs or my character. Even in her occa- for this article and others which I will write?” LngIls f 1 aut hors“ Shak 
evening air, that once broke in upon the soul fodings or my character. Even in her occa- for this article and others which I will write?” 
like the bewitching tones of some far-off s r ona t resen tnient, tor which I but too often the answer to which query generally is “ noth- 
YEolian, seems, now, like the sad and mourn- fhJi 12 ^ in S at aIL ” An °ther says, “ I am poor ar 
abundance of shoots from great lawyers, great, i e c ‘. oad , whose threatening murmurs you 
statesmen and great commanders—while of the uf ar - witl1 !ear and dread, is pregnant with 
great writers, from whom it is said that a b , Ir '£’ and frown, whose sternness now 
country derives its chief renown, the eenealo- f iakes fodder and tremble, will, ere loDg, 
gical extinction is all but universal. In a 1 - Je succe ? ded b 7 a _ smile of bewitching sweet- 
most every instance, a great name-in English ne33 and benignity. Then be strong and 
literature has died with the person who made , maa v» oppose equal force to open difficulties, 
it illustrious. The heroes of literature are kee P a *‘rm reliance on your ability to over¬ 
represented in history by their immortal d0me , tk e obstacles, and trust in Providence, 
works, so that they will not be forgotten. ^reatn^s can only be achieved by those who 
In one of Gilfillan’s recent chapter's he are Pbc condition of that achievement 
makes the following reference to some of the 13 C0nkdenc9 oue ’ s se ‘f- 
rrw'.ol nlollnnmiolvvl a ..AT * --— - - 
psare’s profession was 
stage. Milton was a 
not authorship, but the , Tue , Difp ®»®nce.— -« She’s very kind, you 
schoolmaster and a sec- know ’ b‘ jt 1 doa ’t think she’s what you call 
. _ mm mo tl >> J 
ge? ” asks the 
andid prattle, 
lie?” 
or how it is,” 
. UU 7 6UW °, tress had bound us f agt ''toother, and moulded --,- b ’ - . 1 otd ' f ecior - ^onn vvuson was a professor. Shel- Lue uuierence. it isn't rank, and that; only 
as it is, a‘-dream,” a “vapor”—while God our tempers to each other ; when a knowledge 1U ? pays lea3 ’ P ecumard y. as a general ley was a gentleman of fortune, and heir to a somehow there are some men gentlemen, and 
and eternity, with all their infinitude, fill the of her worth had refined my youthful Jove into f ban literature, and those who make a baro ° etc y- Byron was a peer. Carlyle has some women ladies, and some not. There’s 
spiritual vision. friendship, and before age had deprived it of respectable living out of its higher walks ex- c’ 1 8 ?” a ,^ e ' Browning is a man of fortune and . oue T’ P° v ' 7 ’ fifth-form master; every man 
Dead! I had written it; had spoken It,_ !f C V f - itS “A™ 1 “fwn 1 loSt her ' a,as! ctaivel J’- are ver L “deed." Lonorniow 7 '____ Sd - S , 0 
but never before had it brongbt with it so misfortu^at”! momraftS fLd “I “ d J; 0 "'"'- 1 ’ are c3,,e S“ professors; Bkyaxt, SISGUUB SWISS CUSTOM. his hair and’weirsri^s and ihitechotere; my 
much of bitterness. ’Till now the family cir- prospect of her sharing my better days.”— . ’ L IGE . acd Saxe are newspaper - ^yes ! such chokers!—and yet we call him the 
cle had remained unbroken ; but of the young- Home Journal. editors; Sprague is a banker ; Fitz Greene In the large towns the children of similar b andsoni e snob. And so about Aunt Maria 
cie naa remaiueu unoroKea ; out oi tne young¬ 
est of the household, a sweet and gentle sister, 
they have written “ she is dead !” When the 
summer had but just departed, and the time 
for falling leaves came on; when the golden 
an estate. Browning is a man of fortune and Jones ’ now ’ the fifth-form master; every man 
family.” sees he’s a gentleman, though he wear ever so 
•--— old c.othes ; and there’s Mr. Brown, who oils 
SINGULAR SWISS CUSTOM his hair and wears rings and white chokers ■ my 
- ' eyes! such chokers!—and yet we call him the 
In the large towns the children of similar b andsome sn °b- And so about Aunt Maria 
ft.frG ftnfl spy urn eraFViorel at • - fihe’s VfirV llftridcnmn -- n i 
HOME MANAGEMENT. 
Halleck was clerk to John Jacob Astor ^ and arG gathered together by their pa- very handsome, a:id she’s very finely 
and so on to the end of the chapter NW r , ent3 \ a Utt I® societies cal? ed societies des dres8 . ed ' solQ ehow, she’s not-she’s not 
ofourmostdisti EB uisbedauthoreL.A.“ J ? hcs . 8 “ e . ? lubs ™ composed «>» *•*«. joa see. -The •' Newames." 
or have be*,, teasers: tbeir ,S V °J. , ,. fo ? rt « n _ c ^: d ™»: K,e f' d V 
for falling leaves came on; when the golden ' 'P^gh Hie art of managing a house may dr . faave been, teachers; their literary works parents with a view to their adaptness to Anecdote op Jackson While he 
harvest was gathered in, the Reaper came, and fua rS SIgb!i 5 ^ m a Ver 7 81ai P Ie afiair, yet being subsidiary and auxiliaries to other ern- amuse and benefit each other. They meet in connected with the army, an officer comn'iUn 
that youngand happy spirit has been gathered Most womT’do Ve7dZe° tt 1-1 r !“ rD “ «* ho ““ 9 . 0 J di “' ere ". t l* r ® ts «- ? d 10 him I hat . s »“ e »f the soldiers were 
to its eternal home. over management almost as much as neglect. .]f y , 0UCg wnter nnk ?® WB . to fame, and tS Hm? kfspent ^ r r,_, 
to its eternal home. 
over management almost as much as neglect. I ~ .7 ^ ana the time is spent in amusements common to ! 7 ‘ What are theydoin*?” asked iho i 
Dead! they have written of her! Dead I Ibe great art is to hit the happy medium with whose name tue public is not familiar, children. As they grow older these amuse- “ They are praying now but thev h* 
have written ; yet how hard my sad heart ? U1€ &nd ta kee P servants t0 fbeir du- might as wed kindle the fire at once with his ments are combined with instruction This singing,” was the reply. ’ * ’ • n 
wi^p a Jackson, 
while I write it. Theysay death summoned alone as when thirl k company? When th^£ one in ten tbousaDd , we venture to say, will SIS retain der's punfshm^tforanV T- th , e offi - cer ,’,“ or ’ 
her away. They should have said God called f he case ’ n0 wife feels °f raid of her husband ^ ° f pHnted affoction in m » tnrer life, and ‘even in womam “ Bod forbid!” replied Ja?Soi ?°that sing 
her home ; for if the “pure in heart shall see ’ &ud , It , ! s f tS ’ th ® ® hl d ° f hiS affectl0ns - r[ ’here are hood, distinguish each other by the tender ap- in g and Paying should be an unusual noise 
God,” surely she so young, so pure, shall bask kind recSved ° f thlS ;°° n,an y amateur writers, and good writers peHations of “mamignonne” “ man occur,” in my camp,” and advised the officer to join 
forever in the glorious sunlight of God’s face be more disagreeable to h lins>mnB°tL iD ? CaQ to °’ w h° stand ready to furnish copy to the ,, WO y (Lri S e - . Ph ,s is one great reason why them. 
Earth henesforth has. for her, no charms!: Ms^ Zlt Km' Mo ''oonSn blwl «* one of these alpiranta ^ranZIo “I T’ ^ “j 3 “ 4 „ --- 
She sleeps now on the Savior's bosom-sleep «*»k ?“<! his servants scrambling to change ZlToTl ri”' a " d H CTe “ lh ® mere formaliti <». Ao Ank P oMk°Cb»S ar « “ plenty asAbTkbSrteT bTUntorta 
bo sweet ne’er fell on human eyelids, nor f he Phj^g 8 laid on the table; and in short, 8 hofit of a chance. A lorg apprenticeship in Switzerland depends altogether upon that nft fo ] y> not so sure. Dr. Londa savs the 
dreamed itself away in happiness, as embraces SOfg^Jong, sun ply because he must first be served; writing gratuitously of his wife. Immediately on their marriage smoking of arsenic is the only means of com- 
her now-my dearly loved sister. d d or Af u-f-T' glV i Dg a &nd Writillg Wel1 ’ are P^ffoisites and condi- ? u e steps into her rank, be it above or below bating the dreadful disease, and cites in sup- 
T Loot ir, amrr t 1 . , v, y ® e . n o a oe 0a his intention to do so. tions precedent. that which he formerly occupied.— N. Y. Ob- P ort of his theory the fact that the Chinese 
I had thought to see her leave her girlhood R would be m better taste to allow the stran- p , server. 1 mix arsenic with the tohaurn tw InL l 
in a few short years, and blossom into full and 6 er to “} do ,«( n to a meal served as roughly " e would ’ however, make to youDg writers -- that those who do so are described J « L w 
perfect woman. I fancied I saw her in the ^ a d0utr y la borer’s in a hovel, than to at- & few suggestions, which will at least secure A Man of Honor.— lie will violate no fellows, with lungs like a blacksmith’s bellow’" 
future years, with broad and ample forehead, fo^the a^wardne^id^hbfnH^nf 6 ^ 1,7 ’ thei ^ artmks respectfu 1 attention from the confidence. He will consider everything con- and rosy as cherubs.” It is not stated whetli- 
reflecting the godlike intellect, the pure and vante wm soon shw him the?S stete nf S P ublisher ' First ’ above a11 condense f deat ^ 1 whlch 18 hkel y>repeated, to injure er this course does not, in the end, destroy (he 
holy thought, and nobleness of soul, and with case. - the real state of the fools- ^ » d ^ 
eyes whose every glance was kindness and af- T .7 :--- P Wlth . ‘ eaniDg ;"; s words - Iyever send a class of men more trusted than any other and ___ 
fection, had thought to see her live and love u L&r mL& Z nave bls gold ’ and tbemaD cf COmmumcatlOQ Wlth a re< l uesfc to amend or who seldom violate the trust placed in them One great secret of domain ian+ • 
fulfill her womanly mission on the earth, and doZT ^ ’’ * Jt ^ correcti ^’ do » your- We refer to the medical profusion. NoSg too Z^ovSk^-Z^ofSiZ otl 
*■ d ie,,ol. of years «a noble deeds aA ^ °\ ^ a tTaf TT 7^ 
mourned by other hearts left sorrowing_ contentment, and every virtue, reign perpete p am ’ eglb e band ’ Wltk !ar g e > rather than w hether it be e-ood nolicv frw '7 dou bt toiling to bring our circumstances up to our 
None but Gob and my own grief-wrang bLt " g *** small, ^hirography : leave a margin, and if gkg’gZ Hal pSLV 'JZ S 
knew and now knows, what I had, through „ 7~~“^-for a dady paper, write only on one side of confidence is theirs. They enter the private of political economy ia tecated on U," toilv 
fondest love, laid up in store for her. Simplicity and genuine unaffectation is o the sheet. Be sure to spell correctly, and and domestic penetralium. And what is said hearth. ' ' - - tamily 
Thev have sent me a lock of hpr greater value than beauty. The latter will punctuate with care ; break up your commu- to them is said always under the implied under- --- 
hair I have so often smoothed back her ffiSlS .^2 “ “ C0D “ d8 '’ lia1 ' a “ d a 3a « d *£%$!£ I™ TT*" 0 " * 
forehead. How it opens the fonrteica _ _ __ y eit her by starting each on the line below, or -— _ t0 , b f acceptable to people of sense, imagine 
grief. I cannot look upon it—I cannot think If we dId but know how little some enjoy 1Btroducm £ between the close of one and the W e ought not to isolate ourselves, for we consider hov? it^wouM a read WQ wheth^r n R ^oMd 
of it without weeping ; yet bye-and-bye it the great things they possess,there would Lt commencement of the next, the paragraph ^ olat ion. Social appear natural,^^improving, 
□Tiaii Ko a be much envy in the world. mark, thus % intercourse makes us the more able to bear or affected, mischievous, n g ’ 
the time ia spent in amusements common to 
° f If these sod scch other rnies as a writer's with ° °tseivcs aad others. ' ..auvea x,, aasemevoas, or unmeaning , 
* j , .. . Be not the fourth friend of him who has °w Q good sense suggests are observed, his n..,. „ . A vain man can never be altogether rude 
A year ago, and I left her m her beautiful had three before and lost them. production will at least be read ; and if con- that time Self ^amaotSS" ra28eS & l)( *' r0VlS h ° of pIeasin S’ he fashions his 
or affected, mischievous, or unmeaning. 
manners after those of others. 
