Wilmingtonian And Delaware Advertiser, The (Newspaper) - June 15, 1826, Wilmington, Delaware VOL. A. doorS above the Farmer's No. 38. exceeding one square will be four times for one and 20 tach If continued for six 50; year Subscribers tire entitled tho privilege of having of and inserted ih the those who receive this paper by two and those du two dollars and cents a IK If not paid in 50 via be if hot paid before the ration of the Subscription will be discontinued unless week's notice is ONE HOUR WITH Ah hour with thee earliest day dapples with gold the eastern frame my mind to bear TKe toil cark and New griefs which coining hoars And sad remembrance of the old One hour with One hour When burning June Waves his red flag at pitch of I pay the faithful Bis labor ou the sultry plaint Anti more than cave or Cool feverish and throbbing One hoot with f One hour with the sun is Or what can teach me to forget The thankless labors of the The the flung The increasing wants and lessening Tht my One hour with tumn had not yet mellowed its vivid coloui it seemed as it cut off in its far from those shaded of summer which lay around Un- I fell into a train of thought that to took the leaf in hand and exclaimed Too true a the last flower of the and the last leaf of the have both ed in verbal alike blooming and t had now reached an open part of forest which commanded fin extensive prospect over the a dim and tinct object met view tft Wound round a little wooded and again I plainly saw it. sad procession Too well I knew what the the plumes of white TWO first w for the ft is the gift everyplace In it to breath round nature an o- exquisite than the perfume of the tend to shed over s tint more majestical fte of were twO girt Just budding into it was not of perfect but it had A bewildering There was a glance Of such arch playfulness and That as you a pleasant feeling came Over the as when you hear the sound Of music Rich and glossy curls Were bound with an d her sparkling eyes like Thalia's when some quick device Of mirth is in her Her light step the with all the The buoyant life of one untouched by There was drawn in after The face was young but its happy look Was the cheek had lost its And the lip its The light that once had Like sunshine in those was and For tears had J her long dark hair Floated upon her forehead in loose waves and upon her fhin pale hand Her head was as if in No trace Was left of that sweet which once as if grief could not darken as care Would pass and leave no There was one whom she loved As youth will ever he sought her And said most gentle although Another had his there are some Can in cold with all The warm soul's precious to whom it is A that a fond demoted heart Is breaking for Who can to cull Young Sowers in and then crush them? Affections trampled on and hopes Tears wrung from and sighs That waste the breath of these all were Whose image is She had given Life's hope to a most fragile bark to wreck 'd by Jove's Sbe yet spoke not of his but The charm that bound her to cd feathers that danced in the beams of the morning sun as if in of the sombre object that It was the hearse that bore the relics of the last flower of the to her long The only remaining child a numerous family was regarded by her Boating parents no ordinary affection but that it breathed on Ellen's face and the last blossom was thered to her The sad procession arrived at the I joined the train Of a few pause broken only by the sobs of the wretched The solemn and impressive service the corpse was lowered into the I was near the leaf fell from my the earth rattled on the coffin the last flower of the and the last leaf of the reposed in the same Mrs. Why should not whose touch dissolves our Put on bis robes of beauty when he comes As a He hath many They should not aH be If his call Be but our gathering to that distant For whose sweet waters we have pined with Why should not its prophetic sense be borne Into the deep stillness with a breath Of a of yet PARTING INTERVIEW The evening his while the were busy with the a young lady was ushered into his It the girl whom he so loved and who had now come to bid him her He was leaning in a choly mood window frame of his and the heavy clanking of chains smote dismally on her The inter- view was bitterly and routed even tne callous soul of the for Em- and spoke but as he pressed his in silence to his his countenance betrayed his emo- In a low half by an- he besought her not forget he reminded her of their forn er of the long-past days of their c and concluded by requesting her Sometimes to visit the scenes where their was and though the world night repeat his name with to cling memory with At this the evening bell pealed from the neighbouring Emmett started at thi and as he felt that this was the last time should ever hear its dismal he ed his beloved still closer to his and bent over her sinking form with ing with The turnkey entered at this ashamed of he dashed the rising drop from his and a frown lowered on his The man meanwhile approached to tear the dy from his Overpowered by his he could make no resistance but as he gloomily her from his gave her a little miniature of and with this parting token of im- printed the kisses of a dying man upon her On gaining the she turned as if to gaze once nr on the object of her widowed He caught her eyes as she it but for a the dungeon door swung back again upon its and as it closed after informed him too surely that they for the last time on THE FEMALE NEATNESS AND In a they deserve the name of for without them whatever may be she has none that will be honored and A man may be industrious and she possess a well cultivated but destitute of neatness and she es rather than elevates tbe character of her and instead of the fountain of domestic and public happi- FEMALE Nothing is better adapted to give the last polish to the education of a young man than the conversation of virtuous and ed Their society serves the rough edges of our character and to mellow our In short the man who has never been acquainted with females of cultivated minds is not only deprived ot ny of the purest but also will have little success in social and f should not like to be connected by the bonds of friendship with a man that has a bad opinion and speaks ill of the sex in al. Her days were She is SERIOUS THE LAST LEAF OF TliE It was the end of and my foot rustled among the dead leaves that strewed the path I cast my eyes up to aged that stretched its giant limos in many a tastic form over my It the lord of the I looked at it again and J A WOMAN'S There is not in the whole range of al a sweeter toned instrument than the tongue of when out of the abundance of a heart of affection and devotion to the quiet that tute the loveliness of the it speaketh the of tenderness to a the softened chastening of reproof to the the inspiration of fortitude to the and diffuses the gladness of a joyous and innocent spirit around the charmed circle of its sweet and delicate in- the cuttings of a sharp northeaster with the ment of a a shower of for- tis upon the delicate organ of the symphony of a hundred thousand spindled factories in full the crushing of an exquisite nerved at the moment the instrument slips Irom its cruel the imagination can conceive in the way of torture and horrible is and compared to the of a termagant's ed by the and of Not that we mean to exonerate the men from their full share of the not me Some of them many as you please are as rough as a Greenland Many a man does not know the meaning of his own We have amused selves with and here is the lover of help of When Cain ed he certainly did not kill There are a great many Abels in the under different the prim has the same father of great multitudes know not whence to derive this unless from the Latin Perhaps the first fair one who bore this name was mild and We can find a beautiful do for this in a Greek word sig that is We suppose that this if from the Latin a bright and oath of the The gravest ever knew was How often do we hear it said that Mary is a sweet name This is but a sheepish This is a beautiful believe it first appeared in the songs of the It signifies rose of the mercy of the gift of the The Rubi says of carpets opposite to a window overlooking a fountain or piece of Here smoke drink and pay or re- until the cool of of which they immediately avail themselves to walk the gardens swith out the where they frequently stop till The mistaken opinions prevail in Europe as to the degree pf liberty enjoyed by the women of in no with which I am are they more fect mistress of their I must that when they become thers few fulfil the maternal duties more never suffer children to be educated bjr they keep them under their own immediate care and superintendence until the age ot e- leven or when the boys leave the to be and tbe girls to given away or There are few countries in which infants undergo such tortures as in in spite of which deformity is very The ment of either sees the t is plunged repeatedly into cold it s enveloped in which are bound so tight as nearly to stifle It is then laid a without any sort of the Bottom of which is formed of ed like a and perforated in. order that no wet may The unhappy babe s fastened down to this cradle with bandages of about eight inches wide and from to thirty feet which wound over the child and under the They are in such a state ef hat it is marvellous to me that one in this state the unfortunate little creature remains twelve hoars at a Let what will it is never freed from its bonds except morning and and then long enough to change its father's slaves within last twenty-four thaU man qf sh be willing to head to -a creature of a day The man was over- whelmed with went ter this there sedate and carrying in her hand a large dish with an Coffering to the it before be to foolish woman sard wilt see soon greedily will did so. In the took the all excepting the largest in hands he placed the instrument of rah and with the utmost surprise and consternation beheld the havoc among his favourite is all ham wretch has dared to use our gods in this exclaimed the infatuated and indignant should I conceal any thing from my replied the pious ab- came a of- fering fer 'the She nn Voyage en Perse par PYRAMID OF The of in its various de- may be represented by a pyramid thus Very Very Very Stupidly drank and to eat before the old en them at thei he took the ished them for their want Dost thou mock me 1 Wilt thou deceive thy ma hement Ob t not they can neither rejoined thou wouldst have me worship them It was in vain that Abraham with his idolatrous boith ever deaf His ther delivered him over to the cruel nal of the equally idolatrous a. more merciful tne gracious blessed Father of protected him against the threatened danger and Abraham be- came the father of the J one leaf still remained on one sole hanging it struggled in rain to get A as as a fresher oF wind came up the as and as a. a Turk f the gentle sex whom heaven ordained the tiny footstalk gave separated to Belter and but the from the the last leaf of the j she be doomed to bear all forest fell at my I gazed at it half till the heart sickens to death in its wf etched 5t was still fresh as the of justice for tA vituperations of mal- in The brown tints of ice and the tattle of I not heard him as he prest The frail fond trembler to a breast Which she had doomed to an j Call his the love That ruined man to woman Even in her fond with And earliest boon of grave Princess of a multitude Heb There arc Philos to be Demosthenes has a noble and appropriate strength of the people that conqueror of the people conquer We sober moments which im- mediately succeed to are the most miserable in The the sense of utter mental and are Attera few you cend the first step of the and be- come In this state you are disposed to There is a quil luxury in your and a reverie comes if you drink no is likely to terminate in A philosopher seldom passes this except in Drink on and you step up to Now you begin to and your remarks are smart and Ton have the ing power in high perfection but aided al by a happy fertility of This may be considered as a an- that the sun of fancy is about to from the is more fire and colour in your ideas for the sun has You grow more eloquent and less Your jokes are your own Your perceptions are still tolerably be- yond Very conversation is more and more highly Your eloquence you overwhelm your com- panions with a flood of You begin to suit the action to the Ideas not quite but language still tolerably distinct and on the top of the you begin to grow Gestures very and epithets much but not Words con- and ideas lamentably ob- have Very find out that you turn for vocal and regale Friend with a Speechify in incoherent and evince a most decided cy to mischief and Proud as a stout as a and amorous as a stu lidly Dealing much in shake and stammer knd feet Very drunk efforts to appear Sec every thing ally you drift about like a ship in a lard LINEAL It at first says to consider the number of An- which every man has within Dead great number of and so many ferent bloods is a said to his veins as he has Of these he hath two in the first ascending his own he in the the his father and the parents of his he hath eight in the the parents ot his two two and by the same rule of he hath an ight in the a thousand andf in the and at the twentieth or the distance of every man hath above a an- as common arithmetic will Sir Ralph Woodward told us that when this steamer was first he and a large as a mode of ing the took a trip of pleasure in through some of the Bocas of the main Almost every one got sick out- and as they returned through the Bo- ca there was no one on deck but the man at the helm and were in the middle of the a small such as commonly infested the gult during the troubles in was seen making all sail for the shore of Her course seemed but what was the when they ob- that on the the teer never and that she run herself directly on the at the same leaping out over the bows and sides of the and scampering as if they were some up the others into the This was so strange a that Sir Ralph Woodford ordered the helmsman to steer for the that he might discover the cause of it. When they came vessel appeared ed: Sir Ralph went on board of and ter searching various parts without finding any he at length opened a little side and saw a man lying on a dently with some broken The man made art effort to put himself in a posture of he was pale as his teeth and hair stood on an Avc faltered forth Sir Ralph fc j cd man what was the cause of the strange conduct of crew drunk and stomach thc Eyes fixed and Utter yaten capacity of speech and with an indistinct yet horrid con- of your I Dead apoplectic anri you know who HEBREW From the of Ancient Hebrew the father of v i v u 41 J first lady who bore this name must hare been an answered the ft t confused dreams ow brought back to his when he this account of the that saw a vessel apparently following with only two persons On and steering without a single directly in toe teeth of jilted by a the and tide the the Sbe steadied with upright an a facturer of idols he used to expose for public Bt ing obliged erne day to go out j That knew no conTd more m filth on particular he desired Abraham a course by homatt they heard to superintend for Abraham re- deep rearing knd saw in ar- of which their fears f to to What is the price of that that they concluded it to be a The exceptions to this an old who had entered the place supernatural drove ely I shodd be of ponting to idol to wluch he took their own on shore in an agony their occupation until a said may and as they bfc DOMESTIC LIFE IN The ladies of Persia are very if It not customary to teach to still rule are extremely ly puzzled to describe their occupation until a said may and escaped as they they become I know if be permitted to ask thine age Three not able to when be the on though Ids complex j score replied the heard Sir fie ahd than that of they manige to spend Three score years exclaimed indeed believed that he was fallen inti the as much The remainder bf the dav and thou wouldst worship a thing hands of the Evil they commonly speed seated oti has been the my
