{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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tender feeling, and one who knew full well
how to appreciate his words and looks.
cannot describe her; fail in the attempt
but to give an outline:


Her features and form were all that .
vain man might ask; her hair of auburn,
her feet Of pearly whiteness, her skin fair,
and seemed as if touched by the wand of
some fairy from other lands her folm ex-
qulstely cast in natures own mould, her
manner fascinating, her motion was grace,
elegance and gentleness, her disposition
heavenly Attracted by these charms, he
sought an acquaintance, obtained it, and
made known his wish to address her. II
was acceded to--he found her The idol of
his fond imagination--he poured forth into
her ear the breathngs of noble heart
filled with truest devotion She loved
him, she sighted others for him. He was
her constant companlon--he one she look
ed to for her protection. She found him
all that she could wish At times, doubt.
ing him to be sincere, she would become
jealous, though assurances followed thick
and fast that she had nothing TO fear, but
to learn to first fear herself, and learn how
to govern her passions. All that can be
said has been said of her Suffice it to
say, she is lovely to gaze upon--possessing
every virtue in the catalogue of Christian
virtues


At one time, when in her presence, he
participated in the festivities of a well
known holiday. The glass was put to his
lips, he quaffed the poison, made Of eggs,
sugar, brandy, &C., palatable to the taste,
but afterwarc brought remorse. From that
time she became changed, She urged to-
tai abstinence upon him--he needed her
not He had stood high in the T. A. S. as
their presiding officer; but in an evil hour
he fell


He signed again, beneath her influence.
His name now stands emblazoned pledged
with hers. Her father has secret enmty
against him, has caused him to abandon
his house. He has now to wander alone,
though she still loves him; yet he has got
from her her kindest assurances of greeting
him, on his return, as the returning Ioced
one. He now has volunteered to march to
the frontier of Mexico 10 do his country
service, and TO storm the capitol, if neces-
sary. But ! doubt not, when he returns,
he will be ready TO put on "7Ae Mitten."


j. B =