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The Western Herald VOL. IL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Terms.—Three dollars per annum, payable within six months'after the receipt of the first number, or four dol lars if not paid within the year. Subscribers fixing out of the state, will be expected in all cases, to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, unless the money is paid in advance; and no paper will be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op t ion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ance of their Papers, are requested to bear in mind, a set tlement of their accounts. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates; when the number of insertions is not specified, they will be continued until ordered out. ICT 5 AH Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ters connected with the establishment, must be post paid i inorder to secure attention. Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad mi listrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sate of personal Property, in like manner, must be published forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that Application will be made to the Court of < Irdinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub lished FOUR MONTHS. Notice tliat Application will be made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published thirty days and for Letters of Di emission, xix months. - ■ - ....... X . FOR THE HERALD. TO MISS S****. With trembling hand my pen I take, To write some lines to thec; And tho’ tmskill’d, some rhymes I’ll make, That you may think of me! When to a distant land I <fo, I V here none are found like thee, It will be sweet for me to know, That you sti'l think of im ! One thought—if that could come from you I (Mme—l’d value more. Than all the world b side could do With all ol’lndia’s store. < >h yes! 'tis sweeter fir to me, To dream thy smiles are given, Than all the earth besides would be, Or all th" joys of Heaven. 1!. FOR THE HI I'.AtD. TO THE PRIN TER. < >h yes you cunning saucy box, Yo’ve found me out alreday, Pray pardon my romantic jok< S, Dont crave the pay so speedy. • I'is true 1 promised you a fcws, Rut sure ’was only jesting, f’-'it since you in g so h ir 1, here ’ti?, Twill stop your furtlu r pestmg. I ROM THE V. S. TELEGRAPH. Thogh far away from her 1 lox Could I but see the smile, I pon her charming lips to move, ’Twould all my grief b guile. I h r heavenly eye xxith softness beams, Her heart w ith kindness glows, < > her perfections nre but themes, Which heal t <e lover’s woes. Abs .H- ’tis said, cures deepest lov -, With some perhaps ’tis true, But those ’.x h<> can the maxim prove, Do more than I can do. No change >f fortune tune or place. While I on earth remain, ('an that nflection e’er erase. i \\ hich in my heart doth reign. | Hasten ! ye slowly creeping days, W Inch sepurat s us far, I long on her fond form to gale, And view a flower so fair. W. A. S. Mit:— THE PAIR SEX. X\ hen Eve brought ic<?* to all man\i.;J, Old Adam call •] her teo-man; But when sha irao’d with love so kind, He then pronounced h< r irvo-tnan. Bat now with folly, and xxith p ide. *1 heir husbands keenly trimming, i he ladies arc so toll of icAiwis, Ihe prop! call th in irAi a-ni n. A certain bulging house w as ter , mil , j, in _ vested by vermin. A gentleman who slept there one night, told the landlady so in the I morning, when she said, “L a , sir> ; ve haCnl ‘ a single bug in the house." »N’ O , ma’am," - u d I he, “they are all married and have laron fam> I lies too.’’ Fortune is painted blind, that she may not I Hush to behold the fools who belong to her. ' Some men get on m ftp- world on the same ’ ptinciple that a sweep passes unintcruntedh through a crowd. The best upon th- dice is to throw them aw ar. IB _£» IS3I3HD Wtßtß £3, jf m >.oi.t. .ir. a w. e. JO.VES, st3)l FROM THE SENTINEL. No. XI. Georgia Scenes, Incidents, Character s, f.-e. “The Charming Creature,” as a Wife. (concluded.) A round of bridal parties succeeded the mar riage of George Baldwin and Miss Smith; every j one of which served only to heighten George’s alarmsand to depress his spirits. He could not discover that marriage had abated in the smallest degree, his xviie’s love of general ad miration and flattery. The delight which she j felt at the attentions of the young gentlemen, was visible to more eyes than his; as was plain ly evinced by the throngs which attended her wheresoever she moved. Occasionally their assiduities assumed a freedom which was well ( calculated to alarm, and to inflame one whose notions of married life were much less refined than those which George had ever < nt- it lined ; but there was an apology for them, «w hich he knew he would be forced to adn.it as valid, flimscyas it was, in truth ; namely, “they were only those special attentions which were due to the queen of a bridal party.” Another cosider ation forced him to look in silence upon those liberties. His wife had taken no off nee at them ; she cither did not repell them at all, or she repelled them in such a good humored wav, that she encouraged, rather than prevented the repetition of them. For him therefore to have interposed, xvould have been considered an act of supererogation. I o the great deljglit of George, the parties ended; and the young couple went out on a visit to Lagrange, the residenceof George’s parents, jOn their way thither, Evelina was secluded, of j course, from the gaze of every 7 person but her husband, and her attachment now became as much too ardent, as it had before been too cold. If, at their stages, he left her for a moment, she was piqued at his coldness, or distressed at his i neglect. It he engaged in n conversation with j an acquaintance or a stranger, he was sure to be interrupted by his wife’s waiting-maid, f lora, with “ Miss ’\ ima say, please go da. sir ’’’and when lie went, lie always found her in tears, or I in a pet, at having been neglected so lonir by j him, “when he knew she had no friend or com— ' panion to entertain her, but himself.” j G urge had been acquainted with the ladies of the houses at which they stopt; they all | esteemed iiiiu, and xvere all anxious to be made acquainted with his wife ; but sh< could not be I dtawn from tier room, from th time sheentcred ■ a house until she rose to hax it All her meals were taken ir. her loom,an Geoigc wasrebuk ed b. her because he would not b How her example. Il was m vain tn if In reasoned with her up >n the impropriet, ot<-fh.iigmglus deport menl to his old ai quaunaiF'es immediately at ter ms marriage, d ( ted to .er, that the change woulu be adii.mteu to pride that he should loose a number of humble, but valuable I acquaintances, which, to a professional gentle i man, is no small loss. But “sac < ould not un i deist.md that ag< ml man is at liberty to iic -1 gleet ms wife, tor‘humble,but \aluableat quain l lances.’ ” H hen they reached Lagrang , they received as »xarm a welcome Hom George’s patents, a> parents laboring under their apprehensions could gixr; but Mary and lanh.i, having no thmg to mar their pleasun', (tor they had not been permitted to know the quali cations which Grorgt’s last left rs had annexed to his first) received her with all the delight which the best hearts and understandi gs could f< < I, at w el coming to tin' family, in the character of i sis ter, the beautiful, amiable, accomplished, nitel lig nt, wealthy Miss Smith. In anti< ipation of her coming, the girls had finished up ih< u histo ry, philosophy, geography, astronomy and bota ny, for her special entertamm nt —or rather, that they might appear a little at home when then new sister should invite them to a ramble . over the fields ot setenee. Ihe I ibor answer cd not its p rposc, however; i.velma would i neither invite nor be invited to any such tam ' bk-s. I The news of George’s arnval at L mrang ’ vtith lus wife, brought many us his iusti< m - { quauituiK'Cs to xi.'it him. io main ot them. Georg was as a>oer a broth r—for he bad been acquainted with them from bis earliest years ami he had a t.iousind limes visit u t ir habitations, with the fieed >m with which he entered ins laltn r’s; they rm t him, then for-, with unrestrained tamiliantv, an * tn at-d Ins wife as a pait oi hunsdt. G org- had . ndca vored to prepare her for the plam, b tint, hut ho nest lamthanti. s, ofhH caily fro nds. H-- had assured her thuthoivexcr judct-iev imuhi s cm, they were perfectly inuo. .m, c iv, th x were tokens ot guileless tro nd.-hip, for inc‘rtatiit.il dispositi not plam, uni tter -d firm-rs, was to keep aloof from - the quality," a- thev tailed the people ot the t wn ami that >x as much as ihey overcame this disposition, l»x - so um-: i .ml they mean to be understood as evincing favor : but Ev Ima profited but little by bis lemons. Ihe first visitor wa» >ll Mr. Dawson, who I had dandled George onia- knee a thousand times, and who, next t> ms lathi r, was th sin- I ci rest male friend that George had hvinu | ""ell, Georgy," said the old man, “and i you ve got nunied ?’ j uncle Samniy; and here’s rr.y wife— what do you think of her ." ' she s a imghtx prefix treat, r ; but yuudbetiertookmy V, .. Sh ’d ’ -.. . . ’ creater. D i’lL < > 7 !V V LUMPKIN 183$ “ E don’t know sir,” said Evelina, a little fiery, “hoxv you can tell what sort of a wife a person will mike, whom you never saw. And I presume .Mr. Baldwin is old enough to choose for himself.” “Ah, xvell note I Anmti he’d better ’ave took my Nance,” said the old man, ith a dry smile. “ Georgv, my son, i’m afraid you’ve got your self into had business; but I wish you much happiness, my boy. Come, neighbor Baldwin, let’s go take a look at your firm.” “Oh no,” said old Mr. Baldwin, “we will not go till I make my daughter better acquainted with you. She is unused to our countrv man ners, and therefore does not understand them. Evelina, m\ dear, "r. Dawson is on*-our best and kin- est neighbors, and you and he must not break upon your first acquaintance He was only joking Georg-' in what he said, and had no i< ea that you would take it seriously.” “V\ t'll, sir,” said I velii.a, “if Mr. Dawson will say that he did not int>nd to wound my feelings, I'm willing to forgive him.” “Ob, God love ymir pretty little soul of you,” said th" old man, “I dal’nt even know vou had air feelings; I ut as to the forgiving part, why, that’s neither here nor there” IL rc Evelina rose indignantly, and left the room. “Mell Geor- x, rnv son.’’ continued the old man, “I’m s> rry your wife’s so touchy; but you must net firget ol< daddy Dawson ( ome mv boy, to otr house, like you used to, when you and Sammy and Xancx used to sit roun’d the bowl ot butterm.lk under the bii/ oak that covered Mammy Daxvson’s dairv. I alxvays think of pooi Sammy whop I see you.” (brush ing a tear from his eye with the back of his hand.) “1 m obliged to love you, l on young J dog; and I want t > love your wife too, if she’d . let me; but be that as it may 7 , Sammy’s play mate won’t forget daddy Dawson, will he Geo r ge?” George could only sav “Never!” with a fil ling eye; and the old' men s» t mH for the fields. M st of the neigh >ors who cim io greet Georg<‘upon his return to Lagrange, shared Mr I -axv.son’s fate. One wanted to span Eve lina’s waist, for he deelaied “she was th-' littlest cie.iter round the waist he ever seed;” another would “buss her, because she was George’s wife, and because it was the fn-t chance he ev ci ti.id m all his hi to buss ‘the quality 7 ’;” a j fliird proposed a swap of wives with George; I and all made some remark too b'unt for Eveli na's refined ear. I lavtntr no ta< t for turning ] off these things pl.iytidlv , and as httl< disposition to do so, she r> -' I! -d t rn with a town dijjmtv j w hich soon rehev <i iier of these intrusions; and in less thana we< k, stopt the visits of George’s first and warmest friends fi, Ins father’s house. Her habits, views and te< linns, agreeing in nothing with the faiml in whi h -he was plac< d I velina was unhappv herself, .nd made all I around her unhapp'.. Her irre uifcir hours of i< tiling and iii-itig, b< i mfatoiin<’s- in att< mling lici m als, her continued Complaints of indispo sition, deranged al! the regulations of the family and •>• gat such confusion in th honsehol I, that even the eid r .Mrs Baldwin occasionally lost li> r < qua imity; sothat when I velinaaimoum-ed a week before the appointed ti m- that she n i<t I i< t’lni home, the mt< Ihgence teas receivt J with piea.suie, ialh< i than pain. I pop then letnrn home, George and hi- ladv tound a < ommodious dwelling ha id.somelv Im- j iii-hed lor their reception. Mr Smith preset te< him this m In u of the check of winch he ha< spoken brfme t e marriage ol ins daugiitei 1 md though the gift did not r-'dee ii ihe pro i . I by $14,000, George was perfectly satisfi- Mis. Smith ado-d to Hie d-naiimi her own, xookan < innage diiv< r. ]|. t .,, th, mai< i lia<l l>e< uconsi ei(-,j , velnta's from tier ititan< v. ’ ' N tiling could h.tve been mor agn < able ti George t an the n.-.vs that gr et< <1 him on hi i arrival, that l<> was at hlu rtv t<> name the u :■> w en he should < on-u.-ci l.\< Ima to his own house; fin In lust ho •of iiap nm-ss bung upon tIS last har.ee Os life. ft,. ; d!<»w<d imn.-e | but two daysai'. r Ins return, o lay m |.p sto. ot pr-visions; unit on the third, at foui in the alteinooy, he leu Ins wife t > their miial home. “lotus ii'jin " it, my |.-ar Evelini,” -aiil (•corge, as tiie s< at, d tliemselv, - in h- ir own abitation, t. this moment have i <n k ( j mi " ird tor many months with the liv |p t int» rest. I hav • ofi< nli ured to nys« if th . appy hours liiat we shotihl - op'y ti ith ■ common root, and I hope the liour ha arrived whe n v.< will unit*- our en t, avers to reafiz • mv fond anti- is \ I aliens, l.i t us then, upon the commence- ! mcm o! a new life, mtcr< hange pur pie g ' that we wnl ,a< h exe.t < > r.-- iv,to prom t< u.,-1 happiness oi the other. In minx respects, it must be acknowledged t mt o r views and dis positions are dish rent, but th y v.dl soon be as-' -nnil.it- ii by ntify of mt ■. m.ounih o£l toll, ami a frank an i aft tmnate mt> r< him c ’ of .-pinions, if we mH but - .p- nt to submit t.> s.»m, little sa ntices n> • i beginning t > attai.i th.- o >ject. Now t, I ... , < andidiv and f. r- I. s.-ly, my i.velma, v..iat would v<>u have me ! . and vxii.it would you have me do, to ansvtcr yc.:r I ng -t wish- s from vmir husbanm” “I wotd. have you.” s . (l d Evelina, “think inorv ot m than .ft th. w-.i’n he-ide— I would have you tho ir.-t law ver i i the State—l wmild have you ovricome \our di-l.k- to -uch umo c, m amus .n- nts a- tea-parties and balls—and I would have you tak no t-» the Springs, or to New\orkor I’hilidelphia, ivory summer.— N nr what would you hav, me d><.’’’ “1 w mid av. vou rise v.hen 1 do—regulate ■ that tl so. > thetr dun- sin tae proper w . and -.t tm _ tl hands, and devote your spare time to reading valuable works, painting, music or any other improving eim loyinent or innocent r.- creation Be tnus, and ‘I will think more of you than all the world beside;’ ‘I will be the first lawyer in the State,’and after a few years, you shall Visit the North or the Springs every summer, if you desire it.” “Lord, if I do all these things you mention, I 'hall have no time for reading, music or nain ting.” “Yes you will. My mother”— “Oh, fortae Lorq's sak , Mt Baldwin, hush talking a out your mother. I’m sick and tired of hearing you talk oft.y mother this, and mv moth r tnat--and when I went to vour house, I did’nt see that -he got along a bit b< Her than my mother—except in her cooking: and that was only because your mother cooked the meats ; and your sisters m ide the pastry. I don’t se. I the use of having servants if one must do every thing herself.” “My sist rs make the pastry, to be sure; b> - cause inotii- r uesites that they shmil it ar how to do these-thi ;gs, tliat tney may better sup r intend the doing of them w en they get man ied; and because she tninks such thi gs should not pass through t e hands of s rvanls when u can be avoided; but my mother n< v r cot ks.” “Sh ■ does, for 1 saw her lift.ng oifa put my self.” “She does not”— Here the entry of the cook stopt acontrover sy that was becoming tattler warm foi tiie )i s. evening al home. i . “I want tiie keys Miss ’V’lina, to get out supp r,” aid the cook. “There they ar. ,hh I* ( lat v,” said Eve'.- . “try and have every t. ing verv nice.” “ Aly dear 1 would not send her to the on* visions unattendt d: < very t ing depend, u a. your commencing ii.ht’’— “Hush!” said Ev- imn, with some agitation,; “I would nt have hei h-ar you f r the worlm Soi ’d b very angry il sin tiioiig twi suspei ted I her horn -ty Ma al \a s gavt hei up the ki vs I and she s.y s she never d-1< ted hrtn a theft m all her life.” cry well,” said G< urge, “we’ll see.” Alter long wailing the first supp r made ><s appearance. It < onsistc-. I smoked tea, hall b ,ked buiscint, butter, ai <i she < v< »i.-io r ‘. “Why” said kvel.m.i, as she sipp. d .i.*r lost cup of tcu, oti.L t< a se< ms to i. e to I i-smok d. Here, i f ra, throw it out .in mak- so-. . mote. Oh me! t .<■ bis -uit ari’t do e. Au it x lary’s made quite an urdbrtimat b -mmiig But I diuu’t want ny supp r; do v< u.” “1 can do wit .out it, - ’ sat . G. org', col ly, “ifyou can.” “Well, |. t’s m t cat any, and t. d will i ( Hie v ry way t<> mortify aunt ’ l.r . . . .. ui making her mad. <>- . it . |’ t . t.mgh at her fur ilc aimg u ul oi our supper; and she wont - do so any more. Ihe older atur has very tender fei brigs.” “I’ll starve f< r a w < k to sme ( Hi i’s feel ings,” said Gciii. . , “n vou will only qml amd tit:. her. How ; a you exp< < I hei to r< al y. u or your or r- i ith r« sp< <t, win n y u in .it ! her as yout •up nor!” 11, really, I in’t see any gn at harm in ire if).." aged . euple with re.-pt cl, even it their -km- are fila> k.” j “I wis you ha. thought <-f that when vou jwt n-talking to 1.1 Mr. Lawson. I should I ink he was < nlitl d to as much n spei t as mli rnal I ick w ne !’’ I Ins w >s the h irshest • xpr- --i- n that had I■VI r csc.lp ■ Gl O|ge’.» lips. I.VI Ima < ould mi tst ’nd it. She I ft tie ronii, threw her.-i It I -ii a he , and I urst into ti ai -. > In the coui.se of tiie nit lit the matt< r was a-ijust d. 11. ■ n xt murnin (2 <-r,_ rose witlrtlii -tin, <1 i• i ■ tl. >! Io prey,hi up >n fits wi 1 to do the sai:;- : I :il “sin coil l;r>! < v, at was the Its o t up so s> on im f t s> t i: >ut oing r.o : am to . i tn< • all tint < r in p< iti n tics li <> alter, open t 11 si O- , -lie tub hill) | fl.it y . ■ net trv. <u d ion nt t<> use at that ■ Ifoiir,” At h ill astir(• fit, sht m de in r app< aranr < , ami fin al .’-t came in It < <»n i-ted ’>t n nnly coffee, I ir b<-il d » ggs, ml hard bmnt i isruit. | “W v, wl.it ha-got into aunt liiv,”saidl Ev* Ima, “t at she c ok- -o ul'v!’’ “ i ti; , v - luortiiii d lor; tiiiiiii, my dear, by i al. ig no .-upper;’’ said G<or<.e ‘ a»d t have iiv < m her to the oppo. iti extreme. Let ' ii now throw the b eakfast upon her hands, xei pt the c- ff e, and perhaps she’ll be uwrh- \ Jicd back to a m- dium.” , “That’s v-riv witty, indeed,” said Evilini - on nm t •ve I aint it from ti e ami il an ! aci . .mi.-l'i-.i Mi s Nam v I*aws it.” ins was an affusion v. hi- L ’■< orge could net withstand; and I ■ redd n I up to . atl- I. “l xlm said Ip , “vou arc c< itainly the stian. -t iieing tiiat I•v< i met with; you an m -r respectful t > m pre t an wliiti s, ; i.d to ex rv Im -y ; !se than vour Ln-'r-md.” “Bt a is-,” i tmm d she-, “negroes treat me with mote re-p- 7 1 ft. n some white.-; ami every body else wifi, more respect than n v l.usband.” Gi o g was r ! i tant t • commence tighti ti ll.g th; reins i.t disr iphne with Ins . erv .nts for th first ie>v an k- of hi- mastership: and, tl. ref ire, tie bore in.-i!en> e, but in ang'-r, their in|. ne--, imir m- li-ncc and thin disgusting fimtiruifies with his w ife. He often visited the kitchen, unobs rvud, of nights, and almost ■ ■ ’ ' its ' are t< ■ j .ly u—-i ! v ci::.<ir- n, tuag <1 i.i _•;<-« s. T 1., t'.r-t _ -wraliy proven’. Li the up cwntrv, I' 1 hdoTti- always found it thronged with gay company, reveilmg in all the dainties of his closet, smoke house, sideboard and pantry. He communica ted ms discoveiies to his wife, but she found no liifticulty m accounting satisfactorily for all that he had seen. “Clary’s husband’had ak s supplied her with every thing she wanted, biota Lad a hundred ways of getting money; and Billy (the carriage driver) was aPways re ceiving litt.e presents from her and others.” At the end of. three weeks aunt Clary an nounced th t the flour was out. “Now,” said Geoigc, “1 hope you are satis* tied that it is upon your flour, and not upon her husband’s that aunt Clary gives her enter tainments.” “Mhy, law me said Evelina; “I think it has lasted wonderfully. You recollect ma and pa I have been here most every day ” “Ila they boarded with us,” said George, “we could not have-consumed a barrel of flour in three weeks.” In qui< k succ< ssioncame the news that the tea, coffee, and sugar were out; all of which Ev< lina thought, “had lasted wonderfully.” It would be useless to recount the daily dif ferences of George and his wife. In nothing could they agree; and the consequence was, that at the end of six weeks they had come to downright quarrelling; through all which Eveli na .-ought and received, the sympathy of Miss Flora and aunt Clary. • bout this time the Superior Court commen ced its session in the city; and a hundred like favors received from the judge and the bar, im posed upon George the absolute necessity of giving a dinner to his brethren. He used every irecaution to pass it off well. He gave his wife our days notice; he provided every thing him self, of the best that the town would afford; ho became all courtesy and affection to his wife, and all respect and cheerfulness to aunt Clary , in the interim; be promised all the servants a andsome present each, if they would acquit liii niselvcs well upon this occasion, and char- I jed them all, over and over, to remember, that Hi time between two, and half past three, was all that the bar could allow to his entertainment; and consequently, dinner must be upon the ta ble precisely at two. f he day came and the company assembled. Evelina, attired like a queen, received them in the drawing room; and all were delighted with her. All we: e cheerful, talkative and happy, iwo o’clock came, and no dinner—A quarter afti i—a id no dinner. The conversation began t< Hag a little. Half past two rolled round— ami no dinner—Conversation sunk to tempe rate, «nd George rose to intemperate. Three quart-' rs past two came—but no dinner—Con xeisation sunk to freezing and George rose to ■> v< r heat. At this interesting moment, while ■ <■ x. a- sauntering every w ay, George sauntered I 1 - ; *i I i wife, xvha was deeply engaged in a con versation , i h his brother Paine, a grave, intel ligent xoung man, and he detected her in the act ot repealing, verbatim c! literatim, the pret ty s< ntencc s which first subdued his heart. “ Good Lord !” muttered Geoigc to himself; “.!< iikinson, in the A icar cf Wakefield, xvith Lis one sentence of learning, revived !” He rushed out of the room, in order to in quire hat delayed dinner: and on leaving the mmng room was met at the door by Flora, with two pale blue, dry, boiled fowls; boiled almost to ismeinberment, upon a dish large enough to contain a goodly sized shout, their legs stick ing straight out with a most undignified straddle and bowing xxith a bewitching grace and elasti. ity to G( <>rg , with every step that Flora made. Behind her fellowed Billy, with a prodigious roast turk x, upon a dish that was almost con- < cal <1 by its contents, his legs extended like Hi 7 ' f'»v. I , Hie ba< I; and sides burnt to a crisp, and the bn ast raxx. Ihe old gentleman was ham somcly adorned with a large black twine m < kl i< c, and through a spacious window, that by cl ancc or design the cook had left open, the light poured into his vacant cavity gloriously. j « ( orge Mood petrified at the sight; nor did l.e wak from his stupor of amazement until he | was f< ai.-ed y a burnt round of Loef and a raw l< g ol mutb n, making by him for the same port tn xxin< ii I'm fowls and turkey had been mored. H< lu.-hed into the kitchen in a fury. “You infernal Leif, i! ’ said he to aunt Clary; “what km of( oki::g is this you’re setting before my in. any!” “Eh- ib! <aine <-f God, Mas. George; how an; body gwinc cuok ting good when you hurry ’em so '!’’ (bi rg< looked for something to throw at her ; 1 ut fortuii .t- ly found nothing. He letiiuK-d to t!,< house and found Lis wife < nt< rtaming the company v.ith a never endin'* * uata, on the piano. Dinner was at length announced, and an axv i;.l > "lit it xvas when lull spread. George ma ! e as good apologies as he could; but his xx iti x.a- not inthe least disconcerted—lndeed, -he sec ed to assume an air of seh complni -ance, at the profusion and richness which, crowned her beard. The gentlemen ate but little, owing, as flic said to their having all eaten a very hearty bie.'ihl ’.-t that morning. George followed Li gne-ts to the court bouse, craved a continuance of Lis cases for the evening, on thegound of in dispo-ition; and it was granted, with an unac countable display of syi.'ipatby He returned eml arked in a quarrel with his wifo v.hi< h lasted until Evelina’s exhausted nature sunk t sleep under it, at three the next mor ning. George’s whole character now became !'t 'y revohj?!ODi<cd. Lnivcrsal g’oom S 3.