ROBERT DE WE'RE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "BYC RLEs wills SON, U. s. A."}
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In a very short time the father and son
were rolling towards the humble house of
the humble Peter White, the new tenant.
Peter White was one of those individuals
who can bear the reverses of fortune with
out sigh, one of those who appear to pos
sess the faculty Of performing with fair abb
lity, and honest integrity, the duties of ev-
cry situation which circumstances may
place them in; he had once been rich, own
ed fine farm in the vicinity of an Eastern
city, but in an unguarded moment he gave
his name TO friend; that friend was a
wretch, and in an hour he lost the accumu-
lation of years, was reduced from affluence
to comparative state of poverty, stripped
of all, but the manly energy of his charac-
ter, the honest integrity of his soul, and
what he wisely priced above his wealth, a
wife who could look upon him with pride
in his prosperity, and love him with still
deeper devotion, in his adversely; daugh-
ter, the first pledge of their mutual afec-
tion, who was all fond father, or doating
mother, could wish; fair, lovely, just burst
ing from the bud of childhood into the full
blown rose of womanhood. We cannot de-
scribe her beauty but gentle reader, use
your imagination; personify beauty, twine
all the garlands of virtue around her fair
brow, color the image with all the bright
tints fancy affords, and call it Jane White
your Imagination will be little, if any, be-
yond the reality. Father, mother, daughter
were standing in their little garden wher
the carrige Of De We're stopped at the gate
the old man smiled, and looked at his wifi,
they thought Of other days


Robert and his father alighted, entered
the garden, the first salutatons were pass
ed, and the father turned to introduce hi:
son to the lovely daughter of bis tenant; bu
an introduction was unnecessary, the eyss
of Robert and the beautiful girl had met
their gaze was long, but twas sufficient t.
melt their souls into one, to bind the


hearts with the affection ofyears, to couso
lidate their spirits, to make them one Mer
may scof at the idea Of love at first sight
may maintain with eloquence and logic tha
it takes years to bind two people together
that words must be spoken, deeds perform