MISCELLANY.
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THE WILL-Or the unhappy .uarriage.

 During the late war with Great Brit ain, there resided in one of the towns of Tennessee, family by the name ot Summerville. The father, who, in youth, had possessed noble and gener- ous soul, had gradually given way to the love of lucre, until it had stifled ev- cry finer feeling, and become the grand object of his thoughts. The mother had imbibed the same principle and desire from her husband, and endeavor- ed to teach it to her children, vd.o seem ed to be very unpromising scholars.- They had one son and two daughters The son breaking through the admoni- tions of his mother and the commands ol his father, had run away with and mar ried the daughter of a poor Clergyman, who was, nevertheless, an amiable and accomplished woman. Clara and Julia Summerville, the two daughters, were in their sixteenth and eighteenth year. On both, nature had iavishiy bestowed her charms, but Clara, the younger, was celebrated as the belle and beauty of the village. The figures of both would have formed elegant models for a Michael Angelo or Canova, and the face of cla-