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•——rvRMstten------ ---------SuISSCTUrTJON--------- J O II N P O R T E R . ONE DOLLAR FIFTY I TS. A I0WM3OB, 3JMV0TKB TO M fSB A W & X AW» VOLUME V. EAST THOMASTON, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1819. NUMBER XVIII, — T'.~~ .. ~~ ■ rr: r-?—. ' _ t y \ . t .......................... i . T H E M U S E . thirst for knowledge, had deeply interested ‘dding, little brown curls of her grand-,laughter, who, aye, fascinated him, and the three Autumn ed Iter brother, sat in theirea«y chairs, Harrington held n book , linrd bread, after which wr spread our blmt- our sweetest gongs ere those that tetl o f sad­ springing from her sent,threw her nrms about mouths had passed sw iftly on, and lie hnd j 111 Ilis band. Jessie sat by bis side, nttd Evelyn kets on the ground mid “ turned in, ” the blue dest thought. (iray, I believe. Tite young lady's name : Iter companion’s neck, exclaiming, opened many springs of knowled to Iter is Vernon,— w hy do you start, Ernest. How- 1 and Alien were drawing. expanse above, serving us lorn covering.— Cheer Up. •Dear grandma, forgive me, for 1 do love wondering mind. mi are,’ mid site sprang to his sitli Jessie smiled mid begged Io bear, so Evelyn lly day-brenk. we were again on our jo u rn e y. you very dcnrly.’ Never go gloom)-, man with a mind; Hut now winter, with his snowy sceptre irnest could not but smile as lie pushed Iter ’" ’g ""- Three years ago, my brother Ernest , not reaching Gorgona till Saturday follow ing Hope is n better companion than fear; I At a little distance stood two men, wnteh- wns approaching, mid Ernest felt that he must gently away and said, *1 have not quite re- RPc"t mouths among the White —making in all, three days and nights ns- Providence, ever benignant and kind, ing earnestly this scene in the cottage door.— return to his city home. coct red from my illness, Eva, mid I am rather , Mountains ol Notv Hampshire, lie rcttlFhcd rending tite river. 1 lie first thirty miles, is Gives with a smile what you take with a tear; ' ^'u elder o f the tw o was Jacob G rey, who, ‘W ill you keep litis to remember me hv, fatigued. 1 feel quite interested in these new o f a lovely young girl In; had met there free from shoals mid snags, lin t the last th irty All will be right; when he saw his wifo in tears, rushed tow- Jcssic?’ he asked ns he placed a ring upon •uri>-vpls. W ill you not tell me more about j "horn lie intended to bring home tite next i is very tind on account of tite shoals, Look to the light; , arils her, exclaiming, Iter finger, the morning Ito left tite cottage.— i l f ^ , w hile 1 lie on the sofa ?' summer its his bride. By tite way Ernest, nnrruws fee. The width of thh river will m- ! ‘Deborah, wluit is the matter? Jessie, toll Yes, the young Indy ns I told von before, | " l,-V tl1'1 ",,t "H -vo" 'I'rentcned? Hid Morning is ever the daughter of night; Jessie answered not, lint bursting into tears rnge about forty yards, mid tite elearest wa- All that was black w ill be all that is bright, me, quickly.’ left the room without saying farewell. , is Very lovely, so spiritua l, so graceful, so gen- -v,’ " r H nr, ‘»g'<’» rise up Io prevent you ' Inr | PVPr „ „ „ . Tbe natural beatitv and ‘Nay, Evil, when I reached the cage, thejsccncrv of Chccrly, chccrly, then? cheer up! Jessie turned nt the sound of her grandfath­ lie. Her face is very pale, and though site er’s voice; hut meeting tire earnest guze o f CHAPTER III. bird hail flown. Do go on w ith your story, I Many a foe is n friend in disguise; - lias a sweet smile ever ready for either grand cn.initEs nivEn his young com panion, who had advanced and ‘Deborah, I have a letter to rend to you Jessie is much interested.’ Many a sorrow a blessing most true, pni i-nt yet the general expression o f Iter conn-1 lias tint, nor never can lie truthfully described, stood leaning on the gate, her face suffused and Jessie;’ and tile old lim iter snt down in W ell, ns I was telling you, be was Very Ilclp ingthc heart to be happy and wise, tciumcu is sad. Then those large, dark brown ' lor language is wanting in words to convey his arm -chair, wiped his spectacles, and began much fascinated bv this charming little bnrit- W ith lore ever precious and joys ever new w ith crim son, and w ith o u t speaking she ' eves tiro so full o f expression and deep thought I to the imagination, tho real liemtty of its to read aloud as follow s: .. , , . .. , . i looted country g irl, ami it was only the after- Stand in the van; sprang into the cottage, and, shutting herself turn never tires ol looking at them tint il site' , , . scenery. From the edge of the water, bnck 1 noon before he met you for the fust time in Strive like a niatt; into her little room, hurst into n fresh flood “ Mr.. Jacor Grey, finds herself observed, she veils them quickly . , . , , , , , , , , on tite banns ns far ns tite eye can extend, is i_,„ , , , , , , , the evening, be repented, 1 should oleilge, for This is the bravest mid cleverest plan; o f tears. Silt Samuel Grey, Esq., of —-— l-” ' In-in-mb Iter long lashes, w hile a taint blush . , ......... ...... .. one complete mnss o f in xtiran t folinge, stud- ly deceased, bequeathed ins whole form tin: ninety-flint II time, Ins resolution of never , , , „ , __ , , . ... , ,, , Trusting in God, while volt do what you can, Mrs. Grey wiped her eyes on tite corner of . J , ... ,, '"‘il ami overloaded w ith [eaves, flowers nttd mounting to nbout five hundred thnusniiil dollar . I marrying any other but iter.V 1 enrsofjoy till- <•:. 'i«t.„ i . i. e .i • Chccrly, chccrly, then! cheer up: Iter cheeked apron, mid smiled one of her to you. You aro requested Io come mid take arc said to he very wealthy indeed, she is their ® J • Irtlit. I he banks o f the rive r rise from ten ' ed tite beautiful eyes ol Jessie us she lo o k e d ............... e . i <• , own gentle, loving smiles, ns she said simply. voUr csmle ''"m ediately. Inclosed repu,C(j heiress, so 1 presume site w ill l.e tite • . , , to twenty feet above (be surface, ut a gradun- 1500 for present use. eonfidentlv m the face of her husband, and ‘ O ur Jessie has been w ishing for a mother, Von re, respect fit lly, star o f the season. Hut now Ernest I shall ..steep slope, well covered with vegetation, and wits sad, poor orphan!’ NOGG & I-'OGG, Alt'ys at Law. leave you to dream of tite fair maiden, for I Eve suddenly exclaimed, ‘now brother what S() nVerlon(|C(I, ns t...uise thp An intellectual repast, composed of the choicest was that g irl’s name? M y story is incompleie :|in i, iS ()f sonw n|i(, tops ()f ot,lor;() |Q ,)en(| Jacob drew Jtis bard, bony hand across bis Mrs. Grey wns stupifled for a few moments, want you to be rested in season to seek Iter, ‘viands’ of the Literary market. without it, and Jessie will wish to hear.’— ‘ , , . eyes; nnti stooil silent for a moment by the and Jessie could not ltnve been more aston­ with ns, in the drawing rooms this evening.— ’ t , over and batlw and kiss the cfirvstal waters ‘Her name, my dear sister, was Jessie \ e r - I ... n n side of his wife; witilo the stranger could not ished had iter lirightcsl dreams of fairy land I dare venture to say that you will not once . * . , I below. Cocoa, Orange, (lUnva, Banana, Frcin the Exeter News Letter. non, and is now Jessio 1 lari ington? was the . ... but feel interested in the young girl whose think of your country beauty, while in tite , ° is amongst tho variety o f fru it trees. I.ig iiu n i- been realized. Alter the first surprise was quick reply of her brother. ... , M .. JESSE VERNON, character had been revealed to him by those over, n long conversation followed, and the 1 presence of Miss A crttoli.’ Ami Evelyn left vita! and Mahogany grow hern in great on THE few artless words of the matron, ‘Our Jessie old folks rejoiced over their good fortune.— 'be room. jnhiindiinci*, especially the latter. This river Maid of the White Mountains- has been w ishing fo r a m other, and was sail, ‘ It w ill be such mt ndvnntngo to Jessie,’ said T lie evening came soon, but not soon ORIGINAL LETTERS, is also a favorite place for wild Turkics. Tur- poor orphan 1’ enough for tiic impatient llarriugtoii. Tlie ky Buzzards, Parrots, Monkies and Tigers; IIY “ COUSIN EMMA. ” they. It was a linrd task, however, to sever Ernest Harrington was perhaps twenty- spacious drawing rooms were brillinntly light­ Gleanings from lie - .loiirn.il of flic East Thom­ various species o f the Gat kind, are also in the dear tics which bound them to their hum­ aston and California M ining Co.’ CHAPTER 1. tliree years old. Mis feature, though not Itand- ble home.

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