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Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials 7-8-1852 The Eastern Mail (Vol. 05, No. 51): July 8, 1852 Ephraim Maxham Daniel Ripley Wing Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail Part of the Agriculture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maxham, Ephraim and Wing, Daniel Ripley, "The Eastern Mail (Vol. 05, No. 51): July 8, 1852" (1852). The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine). 258. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail/258 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Waterville Materials at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. Of-§7 ^ ;ffrtmily iltli>ap«j)cr.....33et»ofei to ^0i:icttUu«, l^iterntuve, tl^e iWfttjoHic ^rts, n«tr ©citeral SntfUigtJwe. VOL V. AVATEUmLE, MAISE, TllUliSDAY, JULY 8, ia)2. , - SO, 51. ' -afl> . , I’OBLISIIEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY opaulctfes-rand, touching her white neck with fair one prepared her wedding-gown, and on as tile victims of Salem and the Moll Pilcliers of SttiDT. Tho second thing 1 have to say re­ tire tablc-'lnnd at the top of the island, (the is­ MAXHAlt & WING, lli6 tip of bis flngor, demanded " if she were many occasions she has patronized tlie kid modern days. ^ lates to study. land being (liile more lhan « Irage rook, rising with almost perpendicular cliffs frotn Ihe ocean,) At No. 3 1-2 Boutelle JJlocl-, Main Street. neither the wife nor the sister of the handsome glove market. Stranger too, Ijve times has Such is not Ihe Woman of Endor—we have Lord Bacon says: “ Studies servo for de­ spy, what else cuuld she bo unlesV it were a adopted tho superstition of monk and priest, light, for ornament and for use ; ” and I am a dispute arose between them and their cap­ BPII. maxhatj. ban^ n. wing. she promised to obey her husband, ad interim. tains, which soon proceeded to open mutiny on swcciliearl ? ” What a consumption of bridesmaids has the through the long era of darkness and bigotry, content to lake Ihe order ns well as the sub­ the part of the men. The only access lo their X E U M 8 . Tho blood flashed into the marble cheeks of made, and how much do the clerical communi- and every ago hath lent a shadow lo tlie pic­ stance Of liis rematlij. adds: •* Their chief U Dahl in afivanco, or witliin one month, $ I 50 position being by long ladders, tbo men set their the insulted eirt.-like a sudden sunset j hut willi- t}' owe to her efforts to increase the popularity ture. ' use for delight is in privatenessnnd retirement.” If |,aiil within six motUlia, . , 1,70 masters at deftance, and held possession of out answering him she turned lo Gen. Howe, of matrimony, and add to the annual aggregate “ Hearken to the voice of thy handmaid and Yon and 1 get completely weary, worn out; If paid within the yonr, .... 2.00 and said— let me set a morsel of bread before thee.”— and it lb of no use, in iha? stale of body, to at­ their stronghold, which was inaccessible, except of their wedding- fees! In this general pros­ by permission of Ihe mutineers. Tho captains Most kindsof Country I’rodute tHk«n in pay “ I expected, at least, to be secure, but I find perity we fear that Ihe newspapers had not Heauliful picture of primitive and gonial hos­ tempt any severe study. YVe must then read ment. myself mistaken j I request nn answer to my pitality ! The Woman of Endor rises before only for delight and refreshment. For that despaiclied a vessel lo tho Cape of €iood Hope, their due share. The weddings wore not pub­ for the purpose of laying a complaint before 0^ Nl paper, discoatinuod until allarroaragesare petition and liberty lo withdraw.” lished, we- presume, for obvious reasons, and mo in the subifroe attitude of her kind, earnest purpose, let us not be afraid of fiction, in prase paid, except at Die option of the puhlishere. Howe cast on the young impertinent a look the typographical prKfesAion have thus been de­ entreaty. The'braid.s of her dark hair mingle or in. rhyme. From tho earliest ihnes. Action the governor, and soliciting his ala< The gov­ ernor was about lo despatch a man-of-war—the "»I r,. ■ .. J-R! of stern anger, then turning to the maiden with prived of a portion of tho profits which were with the folds of licr turban ; her oiicntal-rohes has been one of the chosen vehicles of the high­ the smooth suavity of nianner so common lo the legitimately their due spread from bencatli the rich girdle, anil Ihe est 'instruction ; and our Saviour himself has, only remedy that is generally thought of m ORIGINAL POETRY. unfeeling man of the world, and difficult to con­ This circumstance may have some effect in j swells with her impassioned appeal. I in his parables, consecrated it lo instruction, such cases—when a good, devoted man, a mis­ tend against, so artfully does it charm away op­ behold the proud contour of her features, the even in divine Jliings. A good novel or ro­ sionary at Capo Town, named Bertram, hear­ HOKE OF THE BXiEBT. cooling the ardor of our admiration upon this ing of the’ affair, represented to the governor position— subject. Marriages which are not published are deep, spiritual eye, the chiseled nostril and the mance is one ofi flio best relaxations possible his earnest desire to spnre.the effusioirof blood, nr .TO idAMu. “Young lady, I regret that it is not in my poor affairs, and should not be permitted in an lip shaming the ruby. The cold, haughty for Ihe over-worllcd brain. What more delight­ power lo grant your request. The remains you cniiglitened community. It can be seen in this grace, becoming the daughter of the Magi, hath ful than Ihe amiable extravagances and exag­ and bis conviction (hat, if be ware alJowadl lo They sftv thofo’i ft plnco where the wonrv may rostt seek have been disposed of? according lo law proceed to the island, he could bring this q)iar- A bftven prepared for the ffood and the blent; instance what such a custom, if not frowned up- now yielded to the tenderness of her woman's gerations of Dickens, with his true pathos and Where sorrow ne’er blights the fair check in its blootn, in such cases, and must not he disturbed. I ou, must inevitably lead to. If tho printer had heart. * * * Such was the sympathy, and warm love of human rmiorre, and rel to ao amicable s«(ileroeni< Nor beauty springe froeii on the verge of the tomb. Mr. Bertram obtained the consent of Ihe au­ should be extremely liappy to gratify you, but been remembered, virtue and one husband knowledge, and'such the faith of the Woman his protest against oppression in every form, If It’s so, then how Imppy ! how passingly bleat, in tills as I have said, it is entirely out of my of ICndor, the wise and tho beautiful daughter from that of the Court of Chancery to that of thorities, and the order for the tailiog of the would have triumphed. As he was forgotten, o»an-of-war was taspended. He proceeded to U the exile, arrived in the mansions of rest! power.” vice and five husbands are victorious! of the Magi. She was yet young and lovely; the vulgar schoolmaster in Dto-the-boys Ilnll,- Whose iieart long bad yeftroed for n friend or a homo Sarah was about lo speak again, but With a Icbnboe and being rowed ashore, began to as- Whilst fated a stranger raid’ strangers to roam. not the girl nor Ihe child, but th« full, intellect­ or of the beadle in Ihe parish workhooso ?— bow of dismissal, he requested the young offi­ An Ebony Beauty of Martinique, j ual and glorious woman.—[Mrs. Setia Smith. What more reslornlive than lo forget oorselvus (Tend ond of tbe lofty ladders. Two teamen, well armed, who had guard above.afioulrJ to- What wonder the thought has a magical cliann ; cer who had banded her a chair, to conduct her In one of his recent letters Irom the West and all our troubles, while transported to tlie To the weary ft solace, tho woundca a balm ! to the boat in which she came. scene of Ihe tournament at Ashby de la Zouebe, know who ho was and what he wanted. “ A. What wonder the soul worn ntid weary with woes. Indies, to tlie Home Journal, N. P. Willis Congregational Singing. Should pant for a home and a blissful repose ! Sarah shrunk from the.proffered arm of her or tho conflict of heroes by the Diamond of Ihe friend, who wants lo speak loyou,” was Ihe re­ conducter, though much her trembling limbs gives us the following particulars of his no. Lowell Mason, now in Europe, in n recent Desert ? ply. The guards seeing a single men, unarm­ There the storm-cloud n^’er spreads its black wings o’er letter to the N. York Musical World, speaks the sky, ^ needed snppoft; and walked silently lo the quainlance witli a negro beauty “ ns black us Only let us lake care not to degrade the itir- ed, climbing fearlessly towards them, permitted warmly in favor of congregational singing.— him to ascend.

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