MARY AND ELIZABETH.
THE INFLUENCE OF WON IIN.
TALE FOR THE LADIES.


BY J. M. WILLIS GEIsT.
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PART FIRST-MARY AND JAMES


"Hark! bark mehinks hear tone


OF curses mingling now with groans,


That strikes upon the list'ning ear


In notes of woe Are demons here2


"Back back We hell hounds !" riow he cri es,
While mad'nng frenzy fires his eyes,


And with fatigue upon his co'ich,


Awaits again the fend's appr oach !"


Mary Gibson was lovely girl | will
not attempt description of her person or
her peculiar and attractive charms, fo. my
pen would fail to do her justice. Her dis
position and her manners were as amaI ,le as
her person and unaffected graces were cap
tivating. She was refined, intelliger 1t, in
tellectual, and truly pious.


AS daughter, Mary was perfect model
Of perfection; as sister, she was wort by the
imitation of the whole female SEX Being
the only daughter of worthy and afectionate
parents, she was fondly loved and her every
wish grati6ed. Mary was super'.a .ativ ely
happy, as all affec,ionate daughters uver arr
when she arose in the morning, from 81, eel
made refreshing by the pleasing and ro
mantle dreams of youth, and the calmn es
of heart unsullied, and consci ence dn
checked, the Joyous notes of her innoc er
song mingled IN sweet unison with tn
melodious notes Of the early birds of spr: ins
and when she laid down to rep, ose in II
snowy arms Of Morpheus, fan " smile
pure delight played around her ruby liz
and lingerd there like freed spirit no