Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 April 1846 — Page 1

TOM AM A

BIAMo

U liMl:

Our Country Our Country's Interestsand our Country's Friends. C. h CLAItKSOX. miOOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNT V, INDIAN A, FRIttAY, APRILS, 1846. VOL. XIV. NO. 14.

1.

IIiSCSLLANEOUS. . The Orphan Boy. IV J !! FOSTER.

iiiPTF.': I. - t-tiir- nortul limes afli"d, r. pn'ruim; that a-ay. but t i-4 I cr pamtt'i! clay." Sliuksprerc. i write r. lon introduction! and ;,rs, I know. .-! ike as much to Tnerefore, with yenr permisie. loi , we will proceed to tell n ;:!"::.). Mraiht-forwsrd nun- .;; ;viy of the mo!a;li,)iiea! eirn r?acnl!y emV.oj-eJ by the

r? of ihe pr 0 !1 WjS t'i -'nr.t ii !h-:

V f'.ili i i m ,i ! of f

J 'Wei;! that makes no difference lie is,' 'Then I am not respectable.'said Henry, as I said before, just commencing business, 1 You are aware then, of the reports, are ; ar.d having nothing, tc commence wit''", it yon?' ' must be so;ne time, even if he has remark-' 'What reports?. I have heard none.' ; able success, before he can be in a situation ; 'Concerning your' to support a woman in the style in which ' 'My what?' ! you are used to living.' j 'Don't be excited I should not have j It is because lie is poor that you do net mentioned it, if I had supposed that I was i admire him. you would say?'' ' ! telling any news.' ! 'That i one reason, Eva.' J 'Well! well, what is it? out with it, man: 'But he is in the same condition that mv ; nothing horrible, I hope?'

father was when he commenced business.' ,' 'Oh, no! nothing for Which yon are t

'Y-uir father was wealthy when I marri- blame: onlv I have heard it said in fact ; Eva, ycu shalisee tin, at least, and be tin- - untiuiiful eon, as he was pleased to call

edhim' it is generally believed that your parents i deceived as regards me For the ret, ihe I him" He disowned him for ever, and iefu-; ! 1 That may be; but you would not have ' were' unfeeling ones, I care not. And when you i 6Pd to p.ee hLrn' Uj1 expected, and j ! refused him hidbP boon nsnnvlpsn' ' pre ltlii1 Vt ms know-were whalT : hm read what mv nnnr m,.il1(.r in h li i cre therefore prepared for it. Out the-e

i . , ,,. . , . . , T ' i . 5- a ....... . ... . . came a blow which

i es i jconia. ana l aavise you as a mo- -ere never Known: in lacu .nm vuh

with any one as low im birth as report announced Henry Grey to be. Eya wondered how her rr.other could be so regardless of her' feetings; and, with a sorrowing heart, she soon retired to her own apartment to muse in silence and corrow. In the meantime, Henry remained at home, deeply engaged in reading a manu script which he had received tciA? years before from Doctor Mason.

lYes,'eaid he,' folding i;p the paper, yes

where all cat be lords if they will only strive fur the prize. I shall there be shackled by no laws which bind a younger brother doivn and I will win for myself a name and fair.?' -which will be lasting. Will you go with me? Say you will, and happy in mat land of freedom we will live.' Thus urged by one 1 dearly loved, I referred him to my father, and in a short lime we were privately married, my father being present at the ceremony. As was expected. Lord Grey heaped curses upon the Lead of his tin worthy and

He virtuous, be honorable and you will be ! Ia6t chapter, when Henry received the fol-' happy. j lowing no'e: Enclosed you will find the certificate of: " 'Dear Henry rr.y marriage with your father; keep it; it 'Call and see me immcdialeir. I L.r.

may be of use to you at some future day. news to tell you or something at least

the doctor will give you these my la.t : which I think will please, and be of impor-

nurua wiren yuu arrive ii jrui uisuc-.itiice. AlJiesi call RS econ as

lion. 1 bat you may be happy is the last

player of your dying mother, Mary Ass Gbet.

'13. i - 'tt t of an op-1 lner Wn0 ce'3 or yur W( of New York ' wc'' 10 5'0nr interest. And i

vr n : I pov

Clt V

a:i 1 dotted upon by er; a:id well might :ch a daughter: for

vken

had

poets faucy

. ; l 0 : ?o:t "'ii

;! ;i .JVC

-.. V- ,; Til

;.i .;: sr. p.iri ne ' ;' fir, ;-nfiv'i

i exterior, the

u 3. And. with discriminating j

r-:iu:--.l too?tri:vr.eied or con-

': opinions of

elfare, to look are the offspring of of

as regards this 'Say no more, sir!' exclaimed Henry, 'I

report respecting Grey's parentage, if I have heard enough.' find it to be true, I shall not receive his This was what George had wished, and visits in future' Thus saying, she left theM a smile of satisfaction stole across his fearoom. ' j lures, when he saw that the shot had taken Era was surprised at the turn the con- effect.

had taken: and although she. Henry was surprised; this was some

thing that he had never dreamed of as be-

v. ii r .;Uv.iys 1 L v : :t i i ;

:he

an J tuoiisn sue

, fnrmn'n rrruirod vPrsauon had iae:i;

-J irie n-lt JUi Jkt.u tiiafc III-! iuiiiui.1 hu j omixij .iiv

i . . r I , . ... . I . 1 , j i . - .1 . 1 .

of the d y "a ! seninnents ot tier neari, yei invugni sue, mg uerogaiory id nun. uui ue nuw aw j it as nature had I ' 'V mother never lovedi ' She must ever t at a glance what usewould b3 mile of the

7?i ZhiJ nol i have been a stranger to that high and holy circumstance to complete his ruin in tne

feeling that ardent afTeclion which in-1 estimation or those he held most aear. lie vad.es my heart. Her cdld calculations are however, recovered his composure in a few

... i f i - ii T . , . : I

:er over-fastidious nrtl lne languase my leeungs wouia uic- , muineis, unu sain

i tate towards but no: I will not be won j "i nau noi neen inioimed ol tins beiore; a v.r mrl j,, i unsonghti I will not love to have my fond- and am i idebted to von, sir.' viearaica1 He 'had iacouir- i e-' hopes disappointed and to feel that Ij 'I am sorry,' said George, 'that I have z " ' V v ..Vo l-.r.-. bv ' am despised, Hut I care not for this silly wounded your feelings, for, believe me, I

i., i storv of George .Marvm. Him hare once naa no sucn intention. And l cannot doubt I

II.? crl t'iJ rifufttl, an J his mean mind could suggest . but what this is why Mrs. Lincoln has r.eg-

no belter revenge than thus to slander one leeiea you. Give me leave to contradict

ho i far above him, in everything but , this foolish report.

. . - -

to her

days wrote f.ir my' benefit, I will venture to ask the richest boon that can to mortal man be given.' CHAPTKR rv. "Anit tlint sliould t-at-h , TlitT a divinity tht nhpi- onr eni, Koug-h-hew them s we will.'" Juliut Ca-or. When Henry again visted Eva, he was received by her with evident pleasure; but her mother scarcely deigned to speak to

him. This Henrv did not seem to notice, i

roil nn

and you will rr.t;oh otdie. Eva. Lixcon. Henry could not imaeine what should

: rn akc her so urgent for him to call immedi

ately, for he had risiied her only a few day before. And what the news coaid be, he j could not think. He, however, immediate ly waited upon her. I You recollect,' eaid the, that mv cr.t-eir

When Kva finished readiiig1 this account i Emma and her husband, aotr.e " rr.n&h

I had not anticipated of thi. sufferings of Henry's mother, her re-; eince, started on a tour through En-rland'"

and that was, the death of my father. Just 'pect and love for hiiH were increased, ana , Ves, 1 remember it." but why do you as we were ready to embark for this coum he despised those who could wound the ; askl try.be suddenly sickened and died. Ii I j feelings of one who had suffered sj much al- J 'They are now in London. I received hid feit sorrow for mv mother's death, ready. When Henry again visited her, he ; this papor from them, with that advortisr-

much more did I feel it now-, for I wis de- j asked her if the had read the history of his ' ment marked. They know who you tre,

r i-i t A' nt r nn ! if n s I.a I . I a J

CH VPTF.R V. "M.rrtafr.- i mltr of more worlh Than fob oVall with hr ttortu'Thip. Vor hat i w.-ilock t'on-vd but hll. An apv of dicorl, one commnril lrif., W'h.-rt. the contnrr brinsreth forlh bli. And is a pattern ol' etrU-stiai pt-actr. A". Hen.

prived of an only parent he wUom I had

expected to accompany me to my new home in a distant land. Out all my hopee were fled, and sorrowing, we bid farewell ta our native land forever. But I must hurry on to

: tne conclusion, tor I and mv

pattent and unfortunne mother. 1 have,' replied Eva.'anJ wj;h aurpriee." 'But why with etirpri.el Yoj do not douLt the authenticity of it.''

With surprise, that mar. could oeeOi

this notice is

and I presume they think

concerning you. Head it. Henry took the paper and read 'Information Wanted' 'Of James Grer, vrtilrin.net iin rtff nrd IZ r.-iyr r -... ., "

i.i a

i,i tv

rirS ti

I Oi i:or:es:

i, ci:Ph ! wlio is far above him, m

wea i i which is with me. but a teconcary ; io i ao not conaescena to nonce eve-

okina vea

own i

:h.;rs sufiVrcJ in conse- j o-'ject. the Jv-fih'.er of a weal-:

ex, a-1

i 'i--.ra:ic:' - ified he

ai aje

-1

before f ir la

r quals )me-

CHAPTER II. "M.-n th&t mnVc F.nxy, nnd cro;:Vrd malice nourishment, laro bite the rest."

ry idle rumor by those who prey upon the

'Dm I am innocent of any intentions to

i

s-'se S,:te for

-.5 1

" 'Ti a cr.ieitr. To love a falling man." King Henry fill. Henry Grey was a young man of fine

' i annearance. and comtmnJins talent. His

, prooio.y novcr: n;ltnral ability hd been much improved it was an eligible ; .... . f .....i., ,u A.rnn

was i h:U ;

thii

; injure you.

I I lurra n,.AllT Ki.tmo

.' So saying, he

trench is feat a villain, ana woman ocir so so much; EnTand his eldest son. the 1.,1 1

ii i . . . - : i-. i j r j .... u ' '

and she left the room na ...y ue1ual(? 10 lne ',or ' nsV u' Grey, beingdeceased and the title and eEva'stid r,,, S.rn,ml,l, 'When we arnved in New York, be r : ,n Ucl" ,lear-r' 1 C0U,J not do-" anything; ute of coarse wi de8ceod t0 th(J ff reiiVld " t V T i T ? we first Ianded') our fall cr odd not fid emanating from you or yours.' est f on Jimei' if u, anJ tT, retired ,t has beeit some months stnee business, as h" had expected. In fact, A mc- 'Thank you Eva! And I im not despise J j heirs, as the late Lord George athsj. was so fortunate as to form an acquaintance , nc- was not the El Dorado he had antici- bf yu. hecause I wis left ar. crpi.ar. at an : ceas3 'ieft co iss(;e. jameaw married L with you, and subsequent events lead me , pated. He was a total stranger, unacqiain. early age, with no kind parents to watch rern0Ved to Aumica, er.d it is believeJ hi to think that some history of myseK may ted with the manners and customs ot the over and g lide me aright.' died there, leavin? a son. If this ahoull not be uninteresting.' people, and many were ready to say thit he '1 have never despised yon. Henry.' J meet his eye, he will learn something fur-

ii wuiiiu oe very cratnying to rr.e. said i Ul u"j jcar no pro-1 - mer, uy ai'i'uiz otrong ana itm J ' . . 1 I : i ' , tX - M h.nH rr1 l.ort VI 1 . i . K m v 1 ,

tuieu nu uusmttB we mine mem tiai) il" Juu "v .n im .n...., ".v.u n.. uonaon.

living upon whit we hid hroughl with us i arJont ,ove prompts ma ta io. v in you . 'American piper will please

Eva.

ia

ov a course

i

' (Mill".'

..r v;

business calls me away

left the office. George Marvin had done his wors!: for this was a subject upon which he was peculiarly sensitive. That his birth was involved in mvsterv to all but himself and

ro" Iii fripnd anil pnnrilisn. Dr. Mason. M,.. t-- u... u r j i

oteu li.at one iilio;.,,.,,,. n , ,i,.i iitV.cU.i, ... . ' ... .. '. 3

i iiicmiu.n '"-u mh... noppa mat upon mis sunject r.e wouia nev-

penaent upon his exertions; and he aount- j er be questioned- nor did he consider that ed not hut that with a good education heilie w!4, responsible for any one's actions

j vvouu, in lime, win lor nimseu a name auu ,t nj$ own ; reputation which would be far more lasting j novr sai(1 jie) lhis musl be irun.

and of morebenefi; than a pnnceiy lor- peted through the town by every retailer

j1"- of scandal, as though on me devolved the t With this view he had. a few years be- responsibility of my parents' actions. But,

. lore our story commences, written w o

fi send ot hH. an eminent meinoer 01 ine , m COmnarison with thv suffertnrs. nnd I

expt

.v.n.',.'. possess mttrh symJt' v'.'is v. the blind : L;'ic.i:n: as the foliowvisited you this rmri'iing? via "filter, 0:1 li.e day our

:t :i.-:irv Gr.-v.' vashel.cr.-T i Jo not hnow why do?s any

and my parentage, I understand, have been 1 iay and in circulation. Perhaps you may liaye' knew not.'

neara tnem.' 'I have, but I did not believe them.' 'Thank you, thank you!1 said Henry. 'I have one fiiend, then.' 'You have many, I hope.' 'I- fear you Ijope against certainties. But to my tale if you will condescend to lis

ten.'

'I shall hear you with pleasure.' 'Some time since, Doctor Mason, who is

a very worthy man, and one whom I res

But this was last dwir.dwhit course to pursue we

One day, when you, my son, was about two years old, your father informed me that he could close a bargain with an importing merchant, formerly from England, on ad vantageous terms, if I would consent to his leaving me for a year for he was to go to the West Indies as an ageat. What could I dol In a strange land, vith r.o friends, I could not bear 10 have birh leive me even for a month. Bat something must be done, our means

01 support were fast gromr less, and I

I ('. i ill it

was nrr.b

tv, arid to form

idear, sainted mother, I can suffer noln'nS! na(j taken

Bar in J.ew ork, to superintend tne sin- ...im not rl,mn,i ii,nffh mv fat i hnrd

diei.f his ward. And accordingly Henry , nui eV8 carl si,e believe this slander? I

pect, informed that many years previous was at last obliged to consent to his depar:

ne was caned upou to visit a woman, who lay sick in a house near his residence. He found, when he arrived, a young wo nan who had been there some four weeks. She was a stranger, but she had fallen among those who pitied the distresses of the unfortunate, and were ever ready to extend the hand of charity to those who were suffering. The sick woman was very low already beyond the reach of ir.edicir.e

andinafeiv days she died. The Doctor

accept the adoration of ona who, humble, adores you!

I'i'a did not answer, aud in a

ments Henry again asked What means this silence! Ami rejected! Have I been deceived! my affections trifled with! Answer, tell me it is not ao!' 'It is not so, ITiiuv.' Fu have .not been deceived in mo, at least.'. And you will be mine! Thank you'.' he said, seizing her hand;'ihank you, my love, for this happiness!" 'Nay, Henry, I eaid not thit: Not thai!

No! B it for myself I wou!d say it read-i

ily, but ir.y parents I fear they will not

you.

lure; and with many protestations of unalterable love, and promises to write often, he set sail. How long seemed the first month of his ttsencc! how desolate ind cheerless was my home! But I bad you for my comfort and solace. 'Mr. Smith, your father's employer, advanced money, which was left for my support while he was gone. He had been away about thre months when I received Lis

first letter. He was doing well, he wrote, I

lor inmseii and employer,

bat vour fitlor, I hive heaid. vehement, which we have copied, that

he

ly the occasion of

hai uhen tip his residence in that city. He was immediately admitted into the rr.ost refined society, and attracted by the

Ia:t ho coir.es very oiten. X to often, mother" 'Not to sv.il yon. perhap?; er his were more hue anei: 'Why ?o, motii'T? what T; -:i to von?'

ut I ha l rath- : visits.' liaim has he

vie 1 nt

I Lir.v of bin I do not like

'.Ot to f he: i'iU 1 c l I ; io hi;;! yon

r vo::r dis

l CO

f?e so invKiiicr.

.: :: .1. mother, than 10 in:' irahle yovirig man.' t '- ptvferer.es?' :o h r.o'.r voi! l.ave a foolish liking

tr.n-

ir.otiier

e him too, ' replied Eva,

v.ii -o nJ.:iire him.' o.n .ii thai I di-.l.' ti spa'i I ui ler than words. 1 f i 1 n 't. for your sake, and lor '. t-f the family, wish von lo asohi;n.' r. :"'.? Is he not of good standing. i.ite.1 into tin h 'st society V .. Aiieu 'ne firs', came here: for he i rec-.vnmendedhy Doctor Mason,

connection of the Doctor'

UVv f

; tiiorgut ?.i

f;rs': bui George

is i; i'.'

'i s !;e know?' ' been living in Albany, with for smu months past, and he ,0 is a p n;i- b iy that the Doctor c'a u'iiv, av.d no relation what

'. . ri s.n believe this story, mother, for y-.-ii ki -.v tint (Joore owes Henry no

Wt.y

exp ?e any on

.iO is no'.' Dvit wiia'. diiljrence can

ueu tie is no conn ?e cannot see.'

'iv if lie i-; r.ot.

. at loas.t.' Ga irge is a gentleman, and will

that pretends to bn what

uoa

beau y. a first, of Era, he was led to form ' an acquaintance with her, which resulted in a feeling of congenial attachment. And though neither had spoken of their passion .,ut by bright glances, that told of love tc eves that looked love again: yet both felt

certain thai there was a reciprocal feeling . existing between them, i Henry was admiicd by many for his

' '1,' ,S'i ready wit, and playful, pleasing manner of .nprciu , ' conversation. I say by manv, for there

were some who envied him nis good loruiv.e; among this number was George Marvm. He saw that his rival was greeted with, evident pleasure, and his appearance welcomed with smiles, where he only received a cold, formal welcome. And when he proposed for the hand of Eva Lincoln,

and was refused, lie cursed his more fortn-

nate rival, as he considered Henry, end s.vore to be revenged. ' But Henry cared not for him. nor his

i revenge: he knew that the wealth of Geo. i Marvin was all thai he possessed, and had ! it not been for lhat, he would have been ; Ihcnned, instead of courted; for he was gifted with but very little common sense, ar.d wes as unprincipled as he "was igno- ; rant. But there are characters in every com

munity who are always ready to retail

slender, no matter from what source 11

may originate.- AnJ it was so in this case. At first few believed the story industrious-1 ly circulated by George Marvin. And he told, he said, only what he had heard; he did not vouch for the truth of the report. But'Rtimot wa tlic mecncr Of di-fkm-tioti. ml swift that none Could be the first to trll n eril mle." ! In this way it was whispered around, at i hrst, lhat Henry Grey v.-as no better than

t what he 1

know she does not. She is far above those simple, simpering ones, who iew wiih horror those who cannot trace their origin back to some noble house, which, thank Heaven, I can do, if I would. Buther inother must needs show her consequence by looking above such lore born ones as me. Well, I care not. In this country every

one is the maker of his own fortunes, and

I will yet win a name by my own exertions, of which I can never be deprived by ihe subtle, slanderous tongue.

some interest in her, and, ai her: cheerful a letter as I could, and Twaitei

decease, she was' decently bmied, at his impatiently for the end of the year, whan I expense. That woman was mv mother! should again see my husband, fatijusi recollect of following her re- ''"V' ihe rr.ean tiir.e. w- rp-v mains to the ffrave-lhe last restin nlar-e ceommodat:ng, attending td afl my alidns.

0 0 ' Ann at 0V0rv nniArliiniin

of all! She was my last, my only friend and the sorrow that try youns heart then

C:vmg me news

of my huiband.

'Things had gone on in this way fir mire

Cli ipteb m. "Hope i lovvr's MfC; walk tirnc miih th?, Anil manage it aaint despairing; thoughts."

The evening of the party came. The spacious rooms of Mr. Lincoln were fi lie I to overflowing with ihe beauty and talen. of ihe city. There was music, rich in svveet sounds; and the poetry of motion was shown in the giddy dar.ee. All seemed to

be joyous and happy'. "'Vet there was one

who sat sorrowfully apart, and would not

mix with the gay thiong. She who should

have been the gayest of the gay, felt not,

nor hardly noticed that gay scene. She cast her eyes around ihe room beauty.'el-

egance, and wit, were on every side; but one was wanting. There was a vacancy in her heart that the adulation of flatterers could nol fill." And, sighing, Eva Lincoln wondered why A! was nothere.' 'Come,' said Mrs. Lincoln; approaching

her daughter, 'you musl dance the next set wiih George Marvin.'

'I cannot dance to-night, mother.' 'Cannot! you must. See. they are wailing for you now.'Ah! Miss Lincoln, you are looking su

perb to-night'. Do you dance?' 'said George

Marvin. ' I ihink not.' 'You are nol fond of the amusement?' 'IJotvery.' ih Trj T.inrnln ' itaid he. a the old

.v...,.cU, . ....(.v majr 1 loan nail a year, whin 1 received news

1 stood at llie head of the grave, and silent- j that ha was very tick. Oh, how I longed '.

iy waicned me ciodsoi earth, asone alter.to see him! to soothe In m in his distress, ! another they fell upon the coffin. And and administer to his wants! But this pri. ! when the task Was done, and ihe grave j ilape wts der.iod rr.?. Anxiously I waited; closed wp, and my mother hidden forever i t0 he,r ?in from him. At length it cme. j

from my sight, I turned away, and wept :ur- "to rocenec a leucr irom souse one: in agon! I had now no friends-no home ; there, saying that his agent. Mr. Grey , teas ; -and I wished ardently wished, that I had j .' , hal . t j been buried w.t her describe it! Tt seemed as though my bn.n ! line thus I stood, absorbed in my j was on Rret and j prnyed cins Rn,j rorvClUy I grief, the Doctor came nnd look me by the : that 1 m'nrbt ie! I lost all recollection, am! ;

hand, and in a kind mannertried toconsole was, as 1 have since been informed, for;

me for the loss of my parent; and at last j weeks insane. A raging fever had dopri-1 he persuaded me to accompany him home, j ved me of reason, and almost of lile. H.U ';

And a home, indeed, his h nice ha ever i constitution bore up under all my attlic-

been to me. And ih? love -hich I bear i lfons an1 1 BlowlJ recovered, to leel ancv

consent. 'Your mither, Eva, I know does net fa

vor my suit:

is an honorable man. Surely

object!" I cmnot 6iv.' I have yorr consent to apply to him!' Youhav6"' And I will do it immediately: for this

1 suspense I cannot hear.'

So saying, he left i;ie lovely girl to seek

I wrote him bick I Pr father" H fouaJ him in his ountin

room aione. 'I hive come said hj,titee you upTn business of importance. Hive you leisure to hor ne now-' x-.., ;r ; ia inrMvin n"" ' "' It is, 6ir, of great importance lo mo, at less!.' Weil, proceed: I am all attention.' 'ii have to request your cr.r.scnt lo my

inarriio with yoor daughter.

Ah! ves vournnne is

though ; above. ' '

few mo I 'C,in il b8 Pss'blc''" exclaimed H.jnry, at ".he ri.i-.rhed rcad ng the above notice.

'I have faith ta believe that i..eau

eaid tv.'!.

'Yes, but why is it net cop ed inta our city pipers!' Why I received this paper as sonn as tho English mail arrived, and tLuy l-.ava net Lad tin-e ytt.' ... 'Yes, yes, well, wc will wait. Ib);t and fear, but we will wait. The next morning the advertisement was

copied into almost all the daily papers, and miny of them with comments Uko the ful-

j lovyitir 'Oar readers will 6oe by an English ad-

will not our6Rlerprising citizen, H. Grey, Esq., is.

oy 1 in ceil u of nis uncle, raised to the title and estate of Lord Grey, one of ihe nobility of England. We are rejoi;cd to hear of his gil fortune, for he is a young man of energy and talsnt. Wa Lope, however, lhat he will not leave us to settle in England, fir we cannot well spars sa cntcrpri ting a citizen. We understand th3 "mco"" of tho late proprietor was -neatly ien thousand pounds per annum. I will probably not vary much fro Uat now. Again we 8.-.V, we wish tltn success.' Jaspisel Henry , and

, helped to 6lander him. caliud to con jraluI late him upon his g:iod fortane, and amanj jths first of these was Mrs. Lincon. rtha j was very 'happy indeed of the good luck j which had befallen him--hoped she should jsee hiin often.' To all of which Henry ra1 plied in a kind manner: for it was not his

'Henry Grey, sir.

Yes, I recoiled my daughter, you say. 1 naiure to revenge wrongs dona him, e ven if

Does she give her consent!" J he knew that they were intended as such. If otherwise, I of coe.rsc ehould not have In a short time hecmbirkcd for E njland. troubled you," said Henry, net liking the When he arrived, he found none t o drputo manner and enquiries of the !d man. j his title, for the certificate of his mother's Yes, wll, I will see. You are a lawyer!" ! mir.-isga was suiEdent toesta!.!.6li his .-igla. fam." I ' Ho took possession of the property, etter. - Voir parents ' t ded to some necessary business, and again 'Are dead.' I returned to New York for what purpose h yes strange IMid not remm'vcr. : the reader can easily guess. Well, call aain to unrro', and I willgive j Ha again asked Mr. Lincan's onsintto

I a union with his daughtor--t.i J this inn

yon an answer. Gold morning, sir.

i And Henrv le t the

i he ton Jio! refuted. office. Ha did rot 1 Wc beve but little :mre to leii su a thai

himtccld be no greater were he rr.y fvith-1 m ,'r rc.Parable kt3

er.

j 'Duriiif my long illness, Mr. Smith, was

idvinbt bui that the old man wculi grant kis the wedding ofllonry Grey (otherisa I wil.es; and he was co i:;'ara.ivc!y e happy 1 Lord (irey, as Mrs. Lincon called him. As

i rpv r ,ra9 r tat in lie atf Anlinta - A mA Tt .

VUtluvun aiiw .I-.4v,iiii fiic vu iiua 1111 , "fl, t

iiti 1 -r .

lien ue iniorn.ea me ci mese c.rcum- j anxio- ,,,at 1 6boud want (or noth,n-. nnd - " stances, he gave me a manuscript written ! 1 ,hanked him for all his kindness-it was! drc.w h's .cba,r hv mv mother. I have rad iL time and 1 .11 t a 11 1 i.,.i : . 1 : ana asxeo

J J - 1 mi .vvj iu u . vi . ' v v. viwu 1 1 1 I v. v 1 1 1 1 1 . ... . . . , nirato and if mil will I wiVi vnn a noriicn' & n.1 I knn,,l, kin, tn r., :r i "Oil, l.va.

O l J j v.., ... J-'Vi v.v 1 1 Ul.CUVIIIV .'Itll KJ IUI IIIMI IIIIT, II (JU-3I- j il. I can say no more for my feelings I ble with something to do, whereby I might!

overcome me when I ihink upon Ihis sub--earn for myeeif a sustenance for I was er.-.

Iirpiv npnpntlant inrin hr cri-i,v!n0e '

He told me that I need not fear. , 1 ha;, your consent

Eva Lincon, was the best alien led ot any

evening. Mr. Lincon, after tea, j ttat reaenrt, and the old rr.an.f Eva's fath-r)

near that

what do you suppose that,

ject. Adieu for the present I leave the story of my mother's wiongs with you.' Eva was much surprised at what she had

-heard, and she almost revered ihe Doctor

fcr his kindness towards her lover. When bhe had composed her feelings, she took the paper which Henry had left, and read with interest the following: 'To my S-tn Henry: For' yonr benefit I employ the few remaining days allotted m? here on earth, in

should never want while he lived and for

a time I was satisfied

where I failed! I had not the energy to loot

about me ar.d procure employment; and day after day passed away, without my considering how much 1 was indebted to Mr. Smith. But I was soon awakened from my dream, as it were, and made lo feci the error of my way. ' 'One-day Mr. Smith, as was Lis tsul

of his daughter, ' after scolding his wife for not knowing that

1 Henrv was a Lrd in disguise, declare.! that

l.a l.i.l Kv.iva inttsnilfrl llmv stiouhl Ih m ir-

yo'inir lawyer bad to sav to ma U day!' ! ried, only he wanted that Henry ehiuld ' I J or.'t kn I am sur-i. ! wcrk and earn aomelhin; for wives wera Han't know Yec ycu dc, fcr he said he ' very expensive thirds. And thus v re ell

I pirlies weii suisuoj.

. . . ..V. .... ,1 1 , . '

iier consent. 10 wut-. mu-

goes beyOud any thing 01 ihe kind this sea-

. I.a clirv-.il,! h 1 ri-tt lif WK n

' seemed. And finally boldly asserted by j lady approached. 'Splendid party!-all the .Am that hp had been taken from the 'nonr i fashion of the city, I believe, are here. It

: house' by Doctor Mason, and who his pa

rents were was never known. These rait mike provi-1 ,.,r.r i;i r.ncMi.m nmoim the

o. i..e Doctor.' I ; prisloc, af,c members of the community;

! for none could be admitted into their cir-,wnjr --v" nere-i mean miss imco.ii , tfce oa9 of R p.rent, tcttho young are not

son.'

.fc v i c r.i n.i...r. . ... n . -

.. hv 11 d.i iiujviMvjr; :.;..i,A.i h .ih n-iir.nl in-nno: P1ITP1I 10

."aJ ,r" occn aJ i'hted into society above! r .-.t.M!;i. ..nips r.r-noih ihev ably engaged to Mr.

l.Ube aud standing, .e. then hi." wasove. 'M, Grey U not here. - ci.'.v-.ot see it 111 this lo it- for vnu sjv ; ; . . . . : 1 .r.. t ti,;. n-.n. 'Not here! I thought

i-.p t.-w r ...x it t... .1 ' . J iooKeo,or uoieii4utrt.-urtiici. , ,

Ul Uvll.

I

'I intended it should,' said the old lady. I I Mil it A i-o f Vt k r A KDAri IVAn ! Jrill T

why Eva. here-Imean Miss Lmeo.n-jf. , f t

naturally inclined to sorrow, and

writing a short aoe.ount of myself and your ccstom, visited n:e, cm. alter he had tat father, whom you have nc. seen since you , soma time in siliwice, asksd me whit arwere two years of aga. ' ranemcnts I had made for the future. I I was the daughter of obaenre parents ; had made none. He presented a long bill residing in Enrland. for there all are oa- : of expenses which he had incurred on my

eenre, who are net tilled. My father was a : account, and d'nuuhd pninncnt: What! good liver, although not wealthy, and upon cou'.d I do! 1 had no nvwey, and be knew me he doated, for I was an only child. Mj ; it; he insisted upon his pay immediately , ; time passed pleasantly a J, wihoijt any ! cr he wouh; 6ay no more about the debt, and i care or trouble to render me unhappy, until ' ste lhat 1 was well provided with pveryj I was about 6ixteen years old. I then los' j comfort for the future, if I would he hi:

my mother, as you, my Henry, are about toj cannot,' I xclaimeJ, 'think of marry

: lose me. And may Gul protect you, lor

Here.mv eon. i .... . . . . . .1 .m

'Bat you h 1 not j-ve yoor consent. Ml w di you kn ) ;' It it did you!' In sav I did not. Why, hc'band, do tell me. You a--e al

ways trying; to b.t!ier me. Well, then. I lliouihl I

. before I crave him any answer, i . 'Vou did right. j Ye-, I always do, don't 1.:' j Ycs, yes; bnt I fchall object to the match ' entirely, for he is a low born, poor, indigent ! fj!c,' 1 v 'No. mother, he i not! eaid Eva, who

could not bear to hear her lover thus slandered, even by h.T mither. 'Well, well, !'',' sail her father, 'your moilur and I wi.l . LC.ile this lit.le atTtir.

Yon are a party rntercstp-.l. you know

A Px'lor kilted by his ow i Prescription. We have ju?t seen a private letter from Macon, Ga. slating that Dr. Ambtose Baker, an old and highly esteemed physician of that place, died on thet?th ii'.ei. from tho effects of his own medicine. He wrote a prescription for a dore composed in part of

would sea you i Pnisdc acid t te alministered lo a patient.

The druggist seni ine rr.euicine wnn a message that whoever took it would be killec!. The patient thereupon refused tv

i take it, vihen the doctor, 10 convince him

that there was no danger, swa:;oweG 11 himself. He died in half an hour. Tha prescription was copied exactly from a medical woik, bul the quantity of Prussie acid was eight times greater than it should have been. So much for the eJTVcis of

I typographical blunder! Tribune.

Greyr

he was a favorite

'iner was Henry's reputation and standing

xn- ; injured in the estimation cf many, before descenled from j he was aware lhat there were any such

circulation. In fact, he

was

'You thought wrong, then, for I did not

invite him even.'

I h ' thouaht Eva. 'who overheard her

ueing a won,.y young man.'

:'l ii 1? may be, and still

V.e VCfV lir.7 t)f a.-iciplv

;Bt 11 tl.i, is the case, and he conducts0 aware

.. .:o; mi 1:1 a genuemaa.y manncr.it ou?ht t..... itp itwnuldi

to be nay disgrace to him.' I . ' . i 1-' T .CI so? I will know ihe reason of this

. . . . ) iia't i, w 1 ihj . .

... uuit i where he was employed, and asKea in

, friendly mauner if he was to attend

1 party lhat evening.

'What party?" asked Henry. Why, have you nol been invUed?' 'I do not know to what ou refer.'

I deeply fek

are not my g fief

ng again, -uy ho soma remembrance, and ' Bu.,' said the old man

ths

soon wore away. 'Il seemed as though my father's love for mc increased after the death of my mother And I cannot look bick to o ir once happy borne, even at this day, but the tear of son. row will dim my eye.

When I was nineteen, I became acqain

, . . . .-. . 1 w ...... k .. . 1 ...,,. Ar

. .1 a P L LIIC . .....II . .IU i.11 ICB'i L Ul - i

till! hves in my ', -onferece was as usual in like cases Mrs j -'.1 Color, so it's re ," A chap from

! Lincon per'uadiug her husband, as she 1- i the country, stopping at one of or betels

wavs did; anJ lie, in the en.l. after pome i hpinc ked bv the waiter

I co. not asK you 10 marry Aife a. ready.'

. , ... ... Ml' .

1 was surprised; amazeu ai me vnnui s ; jiV t0

b iMnes. and I drove hun iron my lr ! W1h a llil refusal. 'D.sappi'intinent is mv i

ence. Bathe only smiled in scorn, as he nvUereA ho. as he left the preaet.ee of 1 . r. l.vtid3' f.li.' Kti.l lip 'von art in 111V i . i i I . .. : . t

cower, and mat be ruled by me.' M..,.. if ,,.., h(, ,,,. ,,.ri,o. ,-av hive been recently pro.ecuted fvr an al

. PL . then, was .why he had been so 1 n ..! r...mJu.c I.t the ' Jeced libel on John A. I:ini.

intcrrepting me.

me. 1 nivo one : o( rcstance. yielding to her withes. 1 . , tave ctcen or hl.'.cl: tea, replied

Accordingly, when Henry tailed the next ' oare - darn what c ;.' or 11 was. i

whc.har he

I19

so it

learn ..1 iair, iiu an mii im icvu ( . , ,r ..raainin' in I

j It vJ J ' '

The editors of the Boston Traveller

'w;

vi. 1 d.'.ro say that

iav, uv " J I ' . .

I not aware Ol 11 uniil one aay, ewise , . 1 eon 01 ijora irey, upon wnose eeiaie my tention tome

m uL3.U3Ci .t. .. ..j -1 titner lived, lie bad o

neS "I he was caught in I v . 1 . -.. :

ted with James Grey, second and youngest! L:a)i xtia Vas why he haJ paid eo much at- .lna,-n(,w of mv Invcl Eva I do r.ot doubt:' Miss

. and advanCS 1 mi rtcy, ... ,,- vt V.- h.nn. pven without thO nh.ililioilisL"

tsther lived. He had been hunting, when ; .1... iaB h m'ffht enanar and ruin m-1 L.t-, f vpr f.thr. ..Kct r.a I Kill not! .-rJ.

of Salem,

for callinz him "a brawling pohncal

S'ol StiiUy, was the verdict

- ...u-m 11.1,1 outii ciea u; tne poort.o::;e. you would say il was no dishonor to !i:m.' So I i-iiO',i d mother, and think he wa

more or hy t)f respect, having

a

the

lect. I sought

. . ... - --t.-Jt ..t.. v ,

o saying, sue nsuu ucr iiituci. "(young-

raised

h;.t, Lva.' siij her mother s

V'O.r.d tou marrv him were thi

i should wait until I received pronos

Cut I do not wish lo have him propose: tor he is not a suitable match for you, ever. 1

!' iv s parentage were good.' 'Why, mother?'

i!eeauc he lias only 1 'li e-. D'l-.d1'

V'tit ' for?t he is alrra

Of course not.'

'No! no". v

tatinn but

I cannot see.

'Xor do I car

commenced h;s, iant manner.

a severe snower, and - . ,r .,A Ir-, 1 .... ,..., - ,.f. 1 .incr-.tlv cr net I

ehelter in our cottage. He was, - t a.i m.n v--tivn,l ,.nA k,.i .1 n nriv.ta riscjpsi:na inarriatre. ! r M niirr ?mi,i Mrs. Elui-

- - V U - 1 1 ' U V- , . W.-. J " " J - - .. , ... , n . Ull. r- , 1 . , ' - v. - re than twenty and, as 1 ; . f,r4,r:pii . . mv hv-ne. and to all i Kt I will seek fame and fortune, and the ; t,,.ih Pa-ers. of Boone couaty. Ind, ana. th is

just then came round 1 thought, ol remarkably good PPernc"i C8Lrlkiy happiness. I wandered around, from . ,Uy will yet come when even the proud and j nuticea her absconding husband: -Left my Why have you nol sent Henry an invt- Alter our first interview, he freqnently cal-. e Uce Al ,an - CAme lo thie cUy h,uly tMre. Lincon will consider my ac-1 bcj and board last fall thereby rendsring tation?' led at the cottage Henry, .rccJAiw, . Rjnd ffiond wl0 emplcycJ m 1 my exoonaea lighter, my legtl tusbi.r.d.

I 'Because I did not desire his preeeoce.' with pure, ardent love, and 1 bvono doom naw j cannot, work, they ar attend- I . With these thoughts. IJenry applied him. -oVin Peters, without cause or prrocatmn ! n.tt mother' ' ' " I but lh1 th eehnS w rccipro cal for Ii k j lrt me .nd rendering me everv ass.H- ! 8C',f l0 business with increased energy. He ; Alt the old maids and young girlj, ar.d wid.

I don't want lo hear any of your 'bills!'! honorable man, a be assuredly was, i.e nce in lheir power. God bleas them for j w alraady looked upon as ar rising youmr ; ow8 0f all ages and cond.uon- tr8 .hereby 1 UUII . won. " iivui v. j . ,,.rteo J ... .rf.l'i.A. I w.. tv.rA ot tlid , . . . . J . I. I u,n,,la M. J . : V - ft.,- -nrr , lr,iolin,r

--. tlip.r kiaduess: t cian: ana ininv iho iia-creu iut uo irewarnt:a if uu. -"i

in our respective stations, ..iu!ln. ,-, h he an honor to the nrnlc-sion. ! him on my account, as I arr. detsrmned

thai hit father would never j iwcwr . Hp not denied th n'.easure of occa- i nn. ,o be accocr.tablo for his dehia, or mora

fetiquette.iusl because you have. coneect w 0tir uninn. gahisht too was; t 11 J"' ' V: B:ona;iy Miin2 iho object of hi. affections;' especially for Lis conJoot. because he is a

.. t and her love cheend bun on in the path of . loafer, a drenkard. a gambler.; Iiar.aihipr,

lm duy. and a barc-fcarmng Uaotocc linmona

t. rt t I r. - j a Uliuviii.fi.' ' - f'l mrn" iudcti.ttt r. .

& nam-l irf-th.-tr InrtUiK "! " tninm nno.ni

v . .ir . , I

" ' '.'! 1 1,13 Present Manding by his own c Why, Mrs. Lincoln gives a splendid We

'! lions.- k;u .11 ;i..l ' '1 don l wain 10 near a.;ij ui your u..v. .

solemnly. . , e not heard of iu, He is not admitted into select circles now; JfUlffrenc9 sjLc case?" ,Ad arc nol goins l0 wlen' shall not break through the establish- oU h;n Ipronosa's. , .1 1 ed rules of etiquette, jusl because you have-con.er, 0tir

ao! of course not. without an invi- foolish preference for some low-born tin- well convinced. 'But.' said he. '1 . . , ii 1 ' rniiinr" " .... 1 Vouner brother, and have but little bt:t why yo t have been overlooked ( pojor; my ,

rP ! 1 Iirv in a noncha- who would have destroyed her own & her perhaps, oy managing, m care, said Henry, m a aoncha jda hler.,h , jlherlhwt0 navc; and live a.p end.d le of

....... . , . rt. - ". r:. iL nt Wlil liuv uu. ut:iunm

J 'But I should care, for all the reseda-, na "Y "r?T k I, , ' ics, that land where all are. on equal trms." peace

nfe j o. lity are tobs there im-n s- v.uin.,i,.ru ..-..-v.. osv.....,.

am a

or no-

might.

by managing, marry an heiress,

misery; which i

would I ask lo, were it net for you,

on. . ' ' I have informed the doctor v. bo

and now I was reduced to my present situ- i

ation. He ys he will protect you

8 1116

ned toeoto Anver-' own son. 1 hnk l-oi, 1 can now die in " .. . .1 It k.4 n, mrpr l

.aiiui Hunt, .int.'. ii. j --- 1 . j . - -

!y practi

lo dr th nwrd .mlny -J.-r tU. m.

1olT. r H ' l'was nearly a year aiier the dxta of out

The journeyman York are on a striki

shoemakers of Xaw for h glier wage.