Independent American and General Advertiser (Newspaper) - December 16, 1848, Platteville, Wisconsin AMERICAN AND GENERAL ADVERTISER TIIE MY FILBERT WHICH WITH ttY CR ACKERS I WILL DECEMBER 16 1848 VOL NO 205 ALL IS VANITY SAI I'll THE PRK staircase under the low arches of a portion I of the y lover with a true W of ancient Abbey where a g rested met rne took me first through the older pure ye undefined passion When stead A bey beheld the pale and handsome stripling returning from a ride to Annesly wisdom lovo and r wore pans nf the building showed j H 11 w about its old corridors and Store And health and youth me My goblets from every vino i y H And lovely furms i e tho my heart in beauty's j my grow r All can or p izo Was mine of regal splendor lino will IIP Mil si work A large J M s N IRON IN S i I STS i I I I'll I H OF si ir s J S Ci i I strive to whit d ys can discover hich all that life or earth dis Would lure me to live over rose no day there no hour Of pleasure And not a trapping my lower 11 That not while it glit The serpent of the field by nr And spells is won from ban ling But that which coils around heart Oh power of ch It w ill not lirt to wisdom's Nor voice cm lure i it MingH for evermo e mnl must endure t i ii f nf nnd SI I S K L L A N V ABBEV the home of I me damp and moss-grown cloisters gaire j mi sing under its solemn and meditative rue a peep into vault and I to such a picture we are not afraid most equally dim chapel and refectory and to give our unchecked out an column brought by Byron from the and the stone coffin in which the skull was ed by the poet's strange whim into a drinking cup The stone fountain From out a small at the ex- i f the hall the old lady took the int ek before alluded to Its upper vine anc most of its pedestal upon which ding in the centre of the gloomy quadruple the vers s commencing with Start forme J by the cloisters is a most Gothic and are are of silver My con- as unlike the fountain of remarked that people say when as one could conceive yet was drinking out oF this cup j had little of the Gothic or grotesque in spite of his Norman ancestry his kish dwelling and his own frequent attempts in the feudal vein It was clearly the form owner of it appeared to him and scolded im awfully for using his head in so wicked manner the grand hill we ded into Byron's in j From I to i if Byron The lie but a day I utK A 1 vl J i Ui i i K 1 h ll j and both in the heart l needed that he most gifted u should draw power irom the of her life am foil From Nottingham town of the shire H i in which Lord Myron's at were i the most powerful and vc land it ie a of line miles to Abbey the monas ic edifice and i granted by Henry tt the of Biron A solitary inn called Tho built rif red brick in ner occupy ing the bite of a more and ruder hotel is n on the coach iuad just at the entrance of he i Abbey A oak like an sentinel just Ic of the modest fence and nnd purely and was never greater is called Byron's the more than when it forgot itself en- ancient of the house directly over tirely of the noble lord whose ancestors had the vaul s of the old monastery The over with William the ber is a rent room looking out upon the Like than it ranged itself even ith com- and the swelling hills beyond The mon humanity and echoed the groan of op- tare ant character of the roam have been pressed misery or the ehout of triumphant preserved The bed chairs freedom stand ai d writing table are very plain M guide then me up stairs into the f ig affairs with no luxury of portions of the mansion and or gilding Engravings of different into chamber hung around with colleges of Cambridge University and a ded green and yellow tapestry containing of Charles James Fox hang upon a uncomfortable old bed whose the wal In the ante-room or curtains had been worked by a princess and room ar suspended the likenesses of the central device of the counterpane so I boxing master and of Murray by the white hands of Queen his rite servant a very good-natured of Scotland In this room Charles jovial f ce Adjoining chamber is From the Offering TETE-A-TETE OF MILKMAIDS MKA U He 1 i LAM 1 II had been once lodged and hia portrait is upon the wall We next entered the chiefly ed for its curious with small outstanding heads or fanciful figures highly colored and gilded a favorite Becky see the sunset glowing O'er the field a radiance throwing Golden pure ind steady O its beams ne my spirit t That's our don't you hear it 7 Get the ans ready Yes dear Sally look and listen Now the dew glisten Hark the lit bird's a balmy is blowing Head the cow she's going hole your bonnet Becky does the twilight hour By its bland and soothing power With sweet musings fill Peace round us like a mantle Soli now Suite f come be Stop that kicking will you Earth with music is There the hungry calves are lowing! How those tii s do rattle But I fain would wander Sally To some green ond quiet valley Minus horned cattle Becky life's a 11 jeling hour Joy brings grief and cream will sour Yet tis vain now get milk and honey Only by hard work and money Set the pans for straining tl tit ol his page a neat little apartment with small colored engravings one of than the Resurrection A wooden box j about t ree feet high covered with red bt: nds under the lancet w in- dow i i this the worthy lady informed me MORAL AND tenant at the storming of Morne in tho est Indies his behavior on that occasion ej cited general admiration He the first to ascend the breach and the king's color on the captured re- The bureau mirror nnd dressing table of this apartment once belonged to n Of coarse I do not 01 MR v r i Itr x ii U I i from which a carri ge road leads I i nearly a mile and a hail over ling ground through gloom groves sheep and lastly a some hat more pirk i to of a lake not tar uhos brink are th ruins of the I Abbey and the mansion aj style of decoration of one of the Byron T ow and then locked up his page on any mi and to see how he could bear We visited lastly the d rung iall a fine spacious room recently and by its present owner Arms armor holding candelabra it intervals from the oak wall a into the grand Jons am striking device which I have e- noticed Next to this is a 1 g room its furniture remaining just a 3 in ll e days when Byron presided at its i most comfortable apartment with oic or wo oU black pictures in it vouch for these and of what earthly would it ba if I did After descending a staircase and traversing a long in 1 or i i II i OK i n nr on Ma E s- U AT LAW A Ml of it edifice is i ot seen until rn i one comes it being by a projecting arm of the w tod which dark and shadowy beh id it A tall window of most di tracery of that whi without the of the cor has a d grare of own with tho ivy about its ken mullions ita intricate lines defined the and of i lost venerable stands over an doorway all tho front of the ruined whose g walls have saloon the old baronial hall a lofty and truly room with highly carved ceiling and which though modernized repainted and anil filled with new still through fine table of its Col reta ns much of its venerable and From all the portraits of noble and royal personages which adorned the ire Of ice nt low n of VMi AT fount of IOA W Tei and OK KA W T l II ROWK DRY noons AND S tOKS ACC eville W T U ALBERT O LANE GHAUT Co W T monastery long since disappeared Through the arched doorway one seas a pa of smooth sward grassy mounds and round white bearing its misin iun raised by Byron to his log Boatswain the Abbey front and one with t is the front of the mane on in square udor with long reel lineal windows ml two wh exceedingly lain antl simple The prin door is of oak fastened will iron iron knocker of fanciful device strikes upon the woe J and gives a and root a right angle to th principle front is a lower wing t down the water there ia also a separate moss of atone buildings tlir upon the water at some distance fro n the main fice the dwelling of the far ner coachman and servants I saw not a soul around the house or and leard no but the murmur of tha arti waterfall and tho moan of the wit d through the T V s tenders his detected with a thrill of jeling the and melancholy Byron a speaking portrait ed over the lord in hit ivn hall the poet in own dwelling traveller 1 have conversed with the of his with more sympathy n is possible in one's closet on almost eoil on the field of Waterloo on he Rhine on the mountains and and lakes f Switzerland in Italy at Athens and t Marathon and in the far and come to his English home to his nc halls where this grave and genius was nurtured where he first elt the inspiration of true attachment to in disgust of the world he often as a reclute to his only genial mitige and left forever fur distant shores vith prophetic and melodious trees One solitary awa was fishing upon the lake and two 1 pleasure boata retted in cti tre of the of water I knocked M tin at the prin ciple entrance and door where 1 succeeded HI ig pretty tor ving maid in a cap who eon ducted me to the foot cf froa doubt His gallai try was recorded in the orderly book and ac was recommended to immediate promotion Strange to eay on the following mom ng lie wailed on his com- manding Lieut Col and requested of absence to return p Ireland his native to resign hia commission to brother who was desirous of entering the service The nel surprised at ia extraordinary request on the part of the young man w ith such bright prospects b fore him very naturally asked him what i him to make so singular n proposai when the young man frankly told him tl at when the troops were THE FEMALE No trait of acter Is more valuable in a female than tha possession of a eet temper Home can never be made happy without it It like he flowers that tpring up in our reviving and diet ring ue Let a mango home at night wei ried and worn by the of the day and he w a word by a good dii posi lion It is falling on his He is happy and tbe cares of life are fc A temper has infi over the minds of whole family W here it IB found in the and mother you observe kindliest and love predominating over the natural feelings of bad heart kind words and characterize tho children and peace and love have their dw there Study to acquire and a sweet temper It w more valuable than captivates than to the close of lila it re- tains all its ond power If you wibh to jet a good husband young women take our Obey your with to their and never deviate from their judicious sels Keep at IK rue not to sit at the dows gaze an I on every passer to learu household Sewing and knitt ng never conn Washing ironing and darning tire sable requisites o a good Learn to make oh rtu sheets and every er article wed ir the tho kitchen wash tie hearth and tha room look tidy No man of senso will love you the less or think you the leo beau- with r a dishcloth in your with your gown pinned up or a check apron on This you rely upon Spend much time in to what are wives good for cannot make bread cook dinner and know how long potatoes cabbages or fqur shea require boiling 1 All and a thou and other things aro essary before yoi can prepare to become good wives of this young women and act accordingly and we will use our influence to have you all happily united to worthy and The behind the house arc pretty moving forward to the attack and the en- am re is oak planted by the youthful emy s fire were ot ened upon them ho felt a port growth gave a i insurmountable to the strain of morbid and to full out ami he believed that nothing characteristic of hia but the rapidity of the advance and shouts HOW li t verse so Tho gt air of the whole even one of solitude and the house and grounds ore in Much better condition and have a more careful and elegant appearance than when Myron possessed them The lands forming -ent estate are extensive though re- of the men prevented him from disgracing himself but a short time he added bin brain was on i re he knew not what he did ftr where he was and he found himself on the summit of t le breach with Hie colors in his hand he knew not how added not without some hesitation that at somo -ed o a fraction of the former limit It future time he not have efficient were spent tho Hours of Idleness c from hence burst forth like a Fury with snaky whip the Satire the first fierce anc is men toned in a letter from Byron to ray tl at he had parted with Newstead Ab- bey fo 1 The present proprietor T understood purchased it for about 00 I returned to the inn towards clc of the day walking alone under a ed sky by the side of the trees uid musing as such scene and spot bly compels op the fate of genius and th 3 end of glory and pride Til 3 GOOD OF NOT A NoSE A nin has lost hia nose an old journal has advantages as woll i a disadvantages He cannot follow courage to overcome his fear he was de- sirous to leave service with honor while it was in his power nto the first startling and bot then he cannot be to be it into everything He cannot blow am to the world of power of future renown O great and bard should the interest to all with which and with whom theu hadst to be petrified by a freezing rear of admiring and loving by a pain-giving apprehension of thereby the force of goodness troubling his ine countenance But I left behind when standing on the of stead Abbey for here tenderness for the and especially for the young poet and for all the truer and sublimer qualities of hie nature alone mutt possess tit We do not think here of my Lord TO i with his morbid vitiated his nc se but then he saves pocket chiefs He cannot take snuff which is er another saving If he goes to sleep you cannot tickle hia nose and when is cannot run his nose against Let him drink what he wilt he will have a red and never be exposed toth nickname of and him be as impertinent he will he may defy you I pull a man to nose exhibit nre taste in their ments if we judge by the following from the Keystone and The of rat catching hao gol to he quite r with our city A grand ikes open to all dog com- will corns oil on Tuesday evening next at Mam a Gymnasium Liberty street One bun Ired and fifty rats are to be the victims of ia trial Each dog is to lave a chance twenty-five rats The one that hills greatest number in the shortest time wil be declared the victor and warded a silver collar in honor of hii feat a pos novel Sir 1 shall put ray in my AUB tartes hii travelled vicet hia Int of and tit bwt we ww WM years twy of the with John parse are is a common noun third person number a id objective THE Two F ing 7 wealthy banko of Paris who died in 90 of want yet oft an estate of When he began 1 fe lie a bottle of beer his dinn r and took away the cork in his pocket Ho practised this n long period and had at last collected Mich a quantity that tin y sold for A few months before hh death ho refused to buy meat for I should like the well said but I tlo not want tha meat en ia to become of that 1 The fear of loos ng the meat led him to starve himself jet that very moment ho had eight hundred of two hundred lars each in a ti Iken bag around neck Another Frenchman by tho name of For- affords a piece of Ho wan a general of the taxes and amassed an immense fortune by grinding the poor The eminent at length called upon him for a c sum but he ded poverty Soaring that some of hia neighbors testify to hia wealth he de- termined to con it He therefore dug a vault beneath hi wine cellar where he de- posited his gold He wont down to it by a ladder and fattened the door by a spring lock One day while he was in the vault the door and tho lock fattened him In vain vere his cres for There he remained till worn out by horror of and sta of body and he in the of His miserable fate was not known until years n his house being told bones were discovered in the vault with Objective No nominative case Nominative to what verb f I don't sir Well what follows John followed got to Uu oW named lobert Wyner N be few ago No came for people to not kilt A roan operation proti acted lift Oh young were in the obje nive cate t Mi to wat V o like
