Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 July 1847 — Page 1

'

m o .--,,,- txTrnf'Ta'-AWD OCR COCJtTRT'a FRIEND. JVR COCKTRT OCR COXNTRaT 3 INTERESTS

XJV C. F. CC-AItKSON.

BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 1G, 1S47.

VOL XV XO. 29.

THE C!I!U3TIV3 HOPE. T J!. I at t-at aa htmlW roof, AjniA lowly thror, Where hostrr bison- f M.neUl their aoie, in tk av.f Of Mtrtd melody, tlat roa In ivret, iir.r.aiene! rain JTct moorb bnt irdfiif, niH of W, A Cbr.tt waa full of ptlM. The npnn ara .lone in karabl rio1 The little audience bowrij Back bTirt, upraised in mVirni prayer Ecfc aoul drawn cot to Goi, f ben one hoar veteran of n firt powerful in fHh nd loae. Appointed leader of t!e rt, LilW Via o!e aboee. .4 Atul, In ft atrain of artfetser. Feared farth hi feline ,rrt laeelin tnr,a;lh from beared tbron. To aid the weaker part: Tfce prayer wat laid the andietta roaeEacb. in tbHr turn, to n-aV, Ard teV. i" reason why they hoped, Or, wty they deiytied to teek, Toe that, the cho;ee.t tted(re of lore. That onto mortal man U ipren, 7 he bett donation from abore, A surety cf reit In heaeen: rirt, an ared veteran cf the eroat. With head beprinklel o'er. With frtt of many winter harder many battle aore Bom an, and with a eonntenanet Serene a a aummer tr.trn, Bpolce of the jr'orion hope which h Had long in hit btiom borne. Beyond yon aiore reil, he eried. Bared, by hia Sarior death, A ton 1 hai- ttr,ble rr-ntb,

Wh died in the trititr.r,n of faith My aand of life are nearly run. My trouble nearly o'er Then will I hail mr d-trlirtff boy, Upon that b!iful ahore. Kef, an aeed dame, wiih lnron eye. And nnken cheek, and emaciate frame, Hote p, and a ihe poke, her eye KindHd.rnetbo.irttt, with heavenly flame: She poke ot death, a tho' he pok Of nomethinr mneb desired; J-or .be looked beyond, to the promised ret, And her ou!, with lore, wa hred. ICeat, roe a maiden, on whott aheek, A hade f rosy light Wat ioftly laid, and whose elear era Sptrkltd with luttre bright; And a he tpoke, metheceht I h'ard A aopernatural roice; l.dy, thought I.tbon idomhat, Forhearen'iMoparcb rwlet thy choice. She aaid, thoorh yonnp.the, too, might die, E'er. be f i-T-r rf 'h. Tor. manr'i the bod that broVn off, Bnt ileiih could not ktU trntS. Thif 'he beliee. a, and thi he kr.ew And the mark of her daily prayer, Wm, that the mirht rain the proraWed land. And meet her kindred thereOh! Grd, may these he not dreetred But be they erer blest And when old death shall set hia aeal. Oh! take them to their re t, Tar beyond theae sparkling orh That glisten in the sky. In a land where milk and honey flow, Where they hall never die. Oh! what a hope the Christian haa A prospect, oh! how fair; Oold. thoKhtUbrirht,myoon be lort, Bot tli will ntVr irrpiir; TrobU my eome.hi little harTc Mir, on mad ware of death, b driven. But while the re; t.mpest howl, Hi. sent is anchored fait in hcarciv Broekrille, 1I4T.

wreaide! at the tew-tabbH while her hwWM, i"? at hia eaae in to arm-chair, watched with hi anvetinate eye rrery tnorement of the drlieate lit'ie Kind that flitu J mboot in roatronlr ditm'tr. H nappy tbry werU Aftei all the trial of lore whneo.rre haJ b-en ,f,rn rnffled by orldlr care and w : i . ... , t 9 till navm

barnywedded homel El niee locked ronnd the

cheerful room; the bonk, the well cn r v . lent, beautiful companion, wh rh the-r bih Irrd

en them wonld be as an eeer-li vine f in-priarl'-e; np ai w t fr.hen and mitrd l".ff. All tlii rame unn 'he To l rhe T.,unr wifr. ard he fairly bo est l;Mo ppr. hlf.-d tt-nm they were, quickly ki-

Franci, LrMrf wa, ,e...ed vlth Crinm-l A. the enterrd, her fir.t Inqhiry

J tr,B f , Z nf Tl-n v had I frliifred, He had lint: and thi. till and v,!, a ma.i aoxtrnuh.le the fir.l born of Henry j"'"""' ' n,ait9 lhal .Sir The moihPf-!n-lw atormrd

o mwth; and the open iianrT'rte atl mv

I, r r - - .1 f. inniitMI. Ai"i

Seaaw besirfe herthc faee tt h1 brn fr rear M.e wnhire cfherlif,-. and knrw that he wa h-p hn-

hand; thrt ther would f rrr be parten m"re. lore between them wonld be a an erer li vine fittn-

tain. dsilv

en tht-ir nnitr

heart of the

team. Hjpr

ed IVIt. mil rli.nvfil Sntn smilt!

Many and manr a time in afirr year did the yenn!cottplecall to mind the first happy erenine in their own borne how ther looked orcr thtir treasure, thtir hoiurhol.l ,-nd! and F.utiice ttuiehrd hr new piano, and aanjr; but her roice trembli-d: o at last thry cam and st by the fireside like John Ander-

t-s'tcasf in the air; the jet al r rnrfvd t j Oiisnrs. f.,r they were too happT to be rery mirtntnl. Time a-lidfd away fast eno.irh with errrr one, and most of.M ;, ,hn;r whose lif.- i nntronbled. F.unicc hud Wn married six months before h bern to think how lone it was since she had reMg-ned hrr hantl lm. ir ,. Vsi hnrt as the time

emed. it'ws sufficient to make the former lilc s bth appear like a drtam. They hd already tetlled

down into a calm. rdate rairnfii r",r-.a . M people jested with them upon retricied frerdr,m anJ marriare frtters; b.it Henry Wolfr-rs-an only liehen

of lhcl Emily ml as hs had lett hf-r, mastefibul hrr lear f nwrd no Unr?f?r: he tas

aai;il.r.r1 v1lta B riaiUiC.

, nFfrrc, re-

ell hato talked

t( Uifdrfd. At iMt Hie an7.-

wv.r, iv. .ertants entered trt

- ,v ?-.p,i; Ufv forrd their

mistrefa rti'l In

w w alia aw tnnr(ll I hut nril Ipsa lisnnvl I'

. j o'y Leler efrrpresped her Jips in anger WPjrhad berom rery ,eet to Henry .nd relirrJ; hn.O.e lad efarrely got In ,d Eunice; their rup of joy r.nninerroo m nf niereH

... I'liin BtP JU' hiu ajiiiiiy. m i .ins.. i.e.-

nrer. iamcn d.i i. a .n. . wl hafe been?" .he !nP rn tie taMe. IvX TV'" rn"' wiseti; and therefore perhaps It forj no an. rr. t c c , Ennire Wt.lfer-ttn rntwet? from the the bei that, before many month hadjConumea 'i.tu of her own reerre. to

asfd over the babe, w-hoe accent had, v.u. " .,filtlnf,Me Emilf. For two

. . . i -(ill " ""Mir iit -

given fomucii liRppineaa, a maaow bbui-. j- -

erl on the path of the younp parent.

XVJIII.-t- A3 nan. Kg ni k- I , , . . m.

lv. tlllill B II , gru iirmwiru '"'"""j

have a richt know where you eo and

what you do-the right of n wife.'

"D notnnov yourself and mr; I nev

IT imriicip ii !" . - -

daily return fiom town. Sleep linn "loped the eyes of her little Lily the child's name was Lavinia. but ihey ca'led i.e?4 Lily, atJ, very like .was the to that sweet flower, as she jay asleep like a lily folded among it leavp. Eunire's fingeri were busy in fabricating a chrtstening robe fr herdarlina; and the mother's heart kept pace with their quick movements, travelling over future years, until she smiled to herself to think how

he wa erer of a merry mood -and k j eamestl v she ha I cr?iJred the makin?

ther had their lihrrtu

man orwoman. s.npie or.i.T, v -- f ll.roo

am m row mini u ii j ni me uruiai uress ui uic uawc i ....v.

.honld l.o; for .uchlibeny would be a .ore burden unconsciously sleep aometims. ... I . . '

Mrs. Wlfertn til! kept op her inteeeonr- wnii . (rfT Rt ne(. P(je

A li.Ue later than his arcu?tomed hour

old friendh-p. Still there was ,n the wnrln s j-t wi f()r ne was cenerally very punctualdistinction between 'he wife of a rich ha r-.net nd la ' A

n of. limited income: an-1 St. II more ma.. , uenry came 111. Iltr iwi-rvr-u -aiir,

thi.. there w the diftVrence r habit '''f;''' . i,i eve w'as troubled, but he kissed his

feelinc. wh-ch the pos.t.on t " ; ' ' , -,.:

rally broiieht about; o that, it tne inin-iiWj wun nis usual auriinui, nu..of the two i"V rrad..iiv Siill FTnnice siw that all was

wa not rery anrnrisntr. Kiinice wrr rr,.,..., - - .... from the sonare. which hreaihed the rrrr a.r of gaiety nt rjnl. She waited for him to tell tier: Onedsrshe came earlier than usual to riit Lady f pa99mj qnestions Eunice put, bill T ester, whom .he f.mnd .till in her dressinir room.- 1,,i1.t lhnt tliP FmiiyUr ..emineir .half asleep: but when En-ij-e thy were answered so shortly, that ine

drew aside the -ie-co!re.l curtains

arm noon sunt

1

necaus you know there is no evil in

them. Ihave nothing to hide while you have."

"How do you know that?" 'Because, if you were not doinj; wrong, why should von slay out n'.ght after night,

as n. w? There must be a eape mr Ihisand shall I tell you what I think what the world thinks? Thai you gamble." 'The world lies!" cried Sir Francis,

.To:. ---:.T .n nro mi.l at." Pn." I v. t.VxM which 1 er OCHrlim Ustuvti,

-J3ir rif'Msun'iiijv" u-v - . ,-t ;rif answered En.ilv, trying to speak calm- mt news of Sir Franc; rone l..a J i.

I i Ilis t nrro'f o P"1 lirioi-s. .

compated tothefearlest he should lake l.r wild words in earnest, and that they

ahoiild pnrt. . Dnt l U fear soon became pn aBPniy.inir certaioty. In a letter to Emily's father. Sir I'Tat.ci declared his intention no more to see tbeh-me his iTe occupied; that all her own fortune, and a portion of his. should be settled uron her.but that henceforth they must be sep

arated. In Tain dirt tne poomi-i ...v.., m. ninrl nner -nbdued by witnpssin?

the arronvnfhis child, plead for her. Sir Francis was resolute. That his wife should hare dared to discover what he chose to conceal was a deep oflVnce in

but that she shonU nave set a

the wnras nissinz turous.. , ... ,. ,rth

and let in tue ., , . i ... u An. .,

WiTe, he . aw th-ts.rcr.ee and ,woi- wt;e intmsni me pun wmuu ..r,-. ; -

en fres that were btneath the nrn larr cap. SlieirieU IO aiiraci niS nil fill mil I'JT a-an.

she had time to .peak, I av l.ester onser-ro - r.., -h ri-tpni ,,(T.

Fi.-ice. my husband and I hare h.l ""'1V" " ' u. r.M -,111 lrt i,, ailence and solitude.

rel. " . . ... I OeC IlflirV, ll urammil .-"' -

"IV. 'STkS unroud. unkind, obti. look in her rohe-the darlioa

"" " . ...... , ,t 1...: .1.

nat-" . . . motier iinr.'fltii! it. ana displaying

'Triih." said F.unTce. lanntr ner nn-pron r.mi.? - . lips; "rou muit not speak thus-net cren to your delicate f ibrlC. eons n." . ,-..ji.. i Ilenrv covered his face.

. . . , w .... i- . nil i u i r v r i. . . - - i

1 win if n vi t i.i'ft ' ... .sr. e iwered the mil--i,oS1.-reot..eiv. . j ''Take it away" he said, in tones or

And Mrs.Wor.rstantl,ottnM to, i-v.. ,.; .11 triinlc nf such

wonld be the wisest course, though atie -new icr,.. ur-.-.. ii."..w.. - ..........

ot srch confidences in general. thinffa, KllOlCe, I OUgllt tO lell VOU, ana

' do not see enough mv munami. i Yel i -re not.

continued Emily. "He is aHvavs go.n , Wh . . d . tn m- --v

out-not with m hut lone, or Il-nrv?" nid Eunice, softlv rutlin.

disaffreeible mother of hi, whom I live j . . k 'Xothin.

to see in my hou.e; yet she makes it l.Ke , nnd even if so yoM war .a 1 a . 1-. 4 a . '

her own. and I am mount ; know f wUl f.trive I. the wife of Sir Franch! I entreited . , dn wrnn Eunice;

ihia mrnii.T not to ak her so mucn, . , ...... . ---. t

....... ..-.j - . . i m.nri: no inn isu. rm iv ii3 i."v

"What was it. Henry, love?" said a voice so lov that it might have been thai

A Methodit eta meeting.

A TAT-E.

Trtm year Saturday Gaxette, THE TWO HOMES. A BTOKT TOP. WIVES.

wi'h

to let her 1-ave n al rne together, and that

he would stay at home a lit'ie more. Uut he was very anrv. not paionate, for t, x v -ore ; I often wi-h he wei? it would be better than hi eolJ for..ni manner when he is diapli'ed." 'Wasthst alirafced Eunice. "Not quite. I to!3 him he ou2ht not to leave me so mnh-that I would not stiff ei it. And hea-nwered v thi quie way. "When Lvlv Letter makes her soe'etv not quite so dull, ii will have more charm

for her huhand ." And so he weni j v.

will ma!c him repent it. thou.h.1 asi i

Emilv. while the hot flush mounted on

k,-.s -Piinipe av; at once mat u

nr. time r.r even epntl reproofs.

and besides. Emilv waa not at all in the wronff; there was much to helai l to the

char-- of hr huh-nd also. Scareeiv

.. -.vir--i .n-cpeded v etim-

!l!l'l urs- .... ci-'-i.-

in her frind. and int aa he wa b2in-nin-to think how sh might best frame

lotarv but tender advice, the mntner-

in-Uw of Ladv T.ter entered.

Thehaty ffreiionr between Ine wue.

and mother of Sir F-ancia ahorrert nimn i

di.like. Eunice contra-t"d th tall, harn

voiced, fti-nd larlv with the .snll" woman

who waa Hnrv' mother, anI her o-n, too. in lore, which mi the formidable title of mother-in-law but a nam" for a mn.t .we-tbond. Thinkin" of this, how

IId sh not

. . . hn. tns iii.ir.i s iir 1 1 i . i .4 . - -

jj: tne ouen i iiiirr ..... . I.

wron.ns:. .v ..; must m- s r :-r hr COUin. lii-

tm-nr.t.rr.-ni-T,:. :.,.--. nean mr r-.,.,, -

. ' t-.ti i .i.i.Ui whicn H" II

Oor .torybertn- most -tnrj-. '" mnpU ft F.llilv!

must in-i . theronf-'

1 ball h..r durin. which

.tend

:-.:?;'. le.m to lire fir another. 'he step , th -hront. COlllv OOlltO Or

reoninnrnew i' . ' . , . . .,

mtli .Tff i,1r(,tifi a-cccil' liai m""'

th altar into a new existence.

" . e-t:--.. -ho -nters on a

1,,-ied. in wSi.h there is mneh to be tttm J , .n,l W ,-n'a wif,

n which she ha need of a I help from ner own nean ' . .... . 1 i .. .nnt. u r!nn!r tnal sne

tun irorn n.--"..

of his own heart ur?in the confe-ion

t sri'l loil '-o-t Von know m V brotli

er Geore how wild he i. and always

was? Well, he eame to me a vear aj:, he had a ood situation offered him, but thev required a surety: and Genree i'" plorei me on hi- kn- to cava him. and give him a chance of reforming. I did so. I was bound for him to the ex'eni of our little all poor LUv's fortune

and he ha- i-nt fld to Amoriei a th"l!j j . . .

defraudui? his mater, nnd aisom. n;rP We hnve now onlv mv salary to live upon. This is the trouble that weigh me down." "Is that a11,"sH the wir. "Then we bear it to;;ethr. Il is nothin nolhinj," an-t she smi'ed throu-h her tears.

IT.r huahmd looked snrpriaert.

'E'inic. do voi know that we shall he much poorer than we are nov? that we mn.l give up manv comforts? and th" nnnr bibe nrotvio" up too. Oh, how foolih I have ben'." "Vever mind lh 0it, dear Tfonrr; T

. . r

have onlv one thin? to compnm in

iu ..,wi;,l not tell me sooner.'

t : 1 1 - riolt lodoao sttl'l wnpre; tn

1 Oil lJV.- (IIUr' " -

Honrv alowlv and painfullv. W know i': t have brought thi' upon you; I have

tmde mv wife poor."

Eunice looked at her husband witn

.- -.arfllivinlt With OVe. I

!!Iontr

t. .u.. T ta- mmt th'nk of mvaeir,

rrotfrting l.er, es the ftror?cr hV.d Ibe wenkfr. in a ni n in which neuher f.upht to ttrive for tl.e pre-rrninerce inJeFS it be the pre-r miner.re i f love. For twn ycori onlj w ph Ft nlre fated to know the M)rer;eFs f hltrt ed fortrnrs. Cnrsrienr o-rnrok U t '"'1 er c died.

and reitoreJ all tr tho mister whom

hrr seat, half leen- he na(1 defrauded. The masior v4 a just

man.and deelt equl!y well trnti Ilenrv Wolferstn. so that fortune Cin smiled upon him. He left the small house whn Ennlre had learned the hard lesson, of poverty.and returned to the time p'rasatit home where he had bronchi his bride. Ttere, nfler four years had paear-d ovpr her head, let us look at Eunicet now

! in the summer of womanhood, wifehood.

motherhood. It was bih si'mn.n too on the earth; and throntrh ilie Fienrh wini! iwaofthootMi. tvhrr" Ie-e sat, ccrri. the perfume of loses from the earden.--Dees hummed amors: tVe leaves of lUn mulberry-tree, lurinp; sweet Lily from ABC. to her favorite feat under U bouchs. The child looked wistfully tow- , -. . i l C : Inrt.r T natrr n lni

aros tier iiiue cuumii, oiui.i- s-. was sporting amon? the flower, and all her mother's words failed to altraet hr attention, until the lesson was happily broken in upon by a visiter. Mly scampered awav--the unannounced guest entered and Eunice looked upon the face of Sir Francis Lester! She had never seen him since the dy ofsisnins of the deed; and lime, travel, itmiahtbe sufTerinj, had chanped him

much. He looked now like a man whose prime was past; his hair tvns turnin. crny, and he had lost much of hi? stately carriage. When he apoke. there was . softness in his voice ihit it had not before; pethaps it was it the gentleness, even to tears, w hich Eunice evinced at seein7 him so nnexpecterlly. H sii l he hid come on u-gent business toEncland; he should soon return to Tuly, anl could not o without seeins Mrs. WoUerstan. After a while he asked after his bov; ami then E'oil v's name was on her hii-band'a lips. As he spoke, he turned his head away, nnd looked out of tho . . . . j:.,l.r .i.-ia.l hick

vnn iow, nui inviii.un -.... - . saving."! tin-lersto oil I heardthai Lady Lester wa in ihe country?" "She and Sidnev returned to-day, but I feared to tell yon they were hero," answered Eunice sofilv. Is that my boy? I mint see him," an 1 t, follmr'j PVPS e;l- erlv returned to

l 'IIH' t I i Id 111' J e-. broken-hearted w1Pre Sidney stood on the garden seat,

supporting l.implf by o:io msy nrin tlirown around his mother'- neck, n he P'.iiled tho leaves within h'i reach. E.nilv :.a.!i'i -.vt ''"' rVlimiEiTiilvor yrff, hut cil i thiiuahtfnl, suhduei. cen the li.'litofa mother's lov? could not tdltli. i, ,iff ini!nr fioni h'r

f . ..... i ii... a CTPTiiiTr p ir .u

-perhaps a little kinder man m ,,-rt. - WorM to Know a, " ...... v j f;lf) w lit!,t? knew who eye,.

pom.e. i-M, e., ... 1. i ....... ,in, ooon her now! "I must

i..,i iiaWame calm in a moment. I bes

you r pardon, Lady Lester; I will say pood night." "Answer me, Francis'." said his wire much agitated. "Where do you go, and

why? Only tell me." 'I will not" replied he. "The curiosity of a wife who doubts her husband is not worth satifyinff. Good night." Fmilv oresaed the throbbinsr forehead

ao-ainst the cushions of a sofa, and wept tenance

would have ma le the naugiuy a cia Lester forgive that. The desolate wife praved her cousin to trv her power to ..often his obstinate will.

for Sir Francis had ever re.pecteu nohih but eenMe spirit of Eouice. Sue went, stron? in her woman's influence: her words touched even him, as she

i could see bv the changmB of his conn-

He bore more trom ner mm

will sometimes

v 4i,t the io dawned upon her sleepless eves,

i - - . j

had resrdved what to do. I win Know, muttered the unhappy wife,as she thou.ht oerthe plan on which she had determined. "Come what miv, 1 will know where he goes. He shall find I am equal to him vet." Two days after, Sir Francis Lester, his wif. and mother, were seated at the well liahted dinner table. There was no

other nnest a rare circumstance, for a visiter ' was ever welcome to break the

,n ,r.urv. nc fiimi v I ele, al ere. A'"

((ill iruiui i

I - -

T..o moro- t from anv one: tor man

1 - ..a tl ttrt I n

she i how the sway of a li .o -ouieu, r....

her?

1 1 -.a i . . t i f

rled wom-n, when lie win n..i ... his brother man. Eouice ridded Emily -snrrnw-her love; but all failed to move Sir Francis. Then she spoke of the child; and at the mention of hU boy, she saw

the very Hps of Sir Francis quiver, nr.... ...;n lal-m liim awaV from

Poor Emilv' heart will break to loose both hu-band and chil l." "Mrs Wolfcrsian, I wih to be itut to mvelf--nnt crnrl to her. I would not take the child from his mother, thoti.o it

------ i . . . .... .. An, i ine

l. t.r 0,o.e hm in whirl, .,,H, -, , M P ,"., ., ,h.

frst 1 nPI iir,:,,,

Silentlvand formallv sat Laov L.- -. . . I" ..ut

the head other nunano- in,-

.. . . i :...-. fjlt MmMHinil lor

llow i tnouii nini i. '

... 1 II

, . i ..... ' . l, . .in.,, nni- l. c.

-i.-rl0-a it u9t n ts coi.i oranopur; ki . v.i-r -v.-.., . r,

... .

the servants lidin steathilv about, ano the thre. who owned thi solemn slate echanr.na n ft v wo.d of frcr- fWslthan rolinsin-r into ail-mee.

ir n'i'i i v -- When the servant had retired, Sir Francis uttered a few remark in hi iian.il tone

E-nily

niao. wnh " clip thought, ' had poor

n.,!v known hovto guiio this lofty spirit." Sir Frnnei continual." "When Ldy

ter and! are pitted, I eon'.t wi-n ine

U lh lael a

L'

i . e.. u., i md nn pfT irt tO TP-

to nis wu. miv - - . .Nwra r-in. noon

olv. and he turned to h.S mother. , nev . of temp-r wa.ine rau-t .... . - Sidnev" at last stiJ Sir Fran-

w J a-" j I ' ... , .

. I . .. T. ,. , tit

talked a nbil, and then the elder laoy j ,,-ilT; hut let tlire i. no . n-. r oi ro.fs to retire. i her f iir farn or mine."

- .... -.-

E-nilv's pil" cheek grew a shade win-1 tij,.nl v nnpi feir none," answerec! l.u-

terasshe said. 1 Before we leave, I have . . l,.,V,.rwl O

r word in sav i" mv iiu-mi..-..

t

nice "And vou

- i- i.-. i,'u til Ti Tiire nroud

iv'Nor I neither. Mrs. Wolfertan

r

retire!" j .,0icion. no extl inatioo ae due. Hut , you will." Ladv L-ster opoed j. . mv,irtr, nni l wi.h vou a aneerinrj emohiv Oh how dvf j f Vwly was deceived.

was enough

was in

Me. stratront.therich .r.er .7 -";-;'"; .,.. of -,rir She roaeto depart; ,r

mor eonveri-

A he bide her con

, trl atttVYT fl IV. HIS O'Mi n - j.

'The fortune h.;trr---n wtt-wor, . . .. . rOP

ttteformee wa R.e rr.--, l.rj. - j 1,niJv

irnt.r.lhoTi-ralteo7,,lT , n- . ' ' .V 1 . T.,;-- conl

ter w rr l-er tnnnr m ' ,,' -l-i.s ' in S- ei m tne uniernnm, wotfer., F,,. rn-.'',,: ; ,1. ... .:,, o wbUn-r. -Dearest Em

ieee." a.leil S .n nn.lee trern-nt ! mvriM wie true friend

.. . . rm, .u44i w- nin"i. ............

T'e-r- " . -,T !n triMttn. the

- : . nr.o.l hi eves, and his

mother observed sharply, "Perhaps I had

better retire!"

"As

with

f-rent from sweet Eirilv SMranorn m mo . nprpp (onpP( ln - vice so detestan.it it miaht be an unpleaaant novelty to f u; i .i,,t ib nihts I

- -- . mi i. ;i. nil " v -

Sir Frincis to bear his wue wiwimii ins

moihr's precpnee!'' "What is all this?" coldly saiJ the hus

band

fo

c'h in ch;n3d and broken accents.

you bri:i2 him to me. 'They are coming now," Eunice answered. "Tlin I will retire to til other room: T ennot -I will not see 7irr." And Sir

. . 1 .... .-r ! ' ... . r .1.1

n wife who insults her liusiano uy u.-. . ,pf wih hia frceztns manner in ou,

picion. no extl inatioo ae due. ' ! walked awav juat before Lindy cnlore4

with !ier cliild.

srvnt in

were

ruin

torture amid-t scenes I loathe.

devoted to the altemnt to -no from

'.Sidney, co.ne with me," said Eunice,

stooping over the hoy to hide her ojuation; "some o"s wants to see yuu." 'Who i it?" cked Emily.

'Annul acquaintance;' ii'u 11 "

a friend whom I loved as a brother. j , . :li;J ,Ira W Iferstan. so new i.i

v.,.. i..rlrt mo ns von will." i.i.. ori of jrat.iccin. that Eoiilv it oncu

"Merely. Sir F'aneU. that what vou re- j " . mnnrn thlt the little -llpPfi ,he f,ot. She trembled violently,

- . 1 .1 t- ... ' l l 1 1 1 I ' r- I , . i-

ed toteit me. l nave ie.iru.-... . -

a . . al M- o n i n rr . Itl 1 ' ' ' '

here! and how. vou pa- n -

w hich vour w ife is not worthy to share

r 1..1. t..i i n. met now: no peaee-

. . -.. ..111. 1111. ..ill I. ..... I ' - '

vour -ocietyj kuotv alo where vou n n , (h .-lin,tPi, loVe.

lat ni?ht. A noble turn?, a vrrv iViinft for Sir Franci Lar to be cquan 1-

derinibis own nv. and his wife's for-

j ...t,:.,t, i.,ri -lsi.n hetween the bus- -.,,1 B!1t down, but when Eunice tod; S.d-

hand and wile had so darkened the vision ! ney hand to lead Una away, the mother

. t !

ti i itnr m rr. m i ii rr iifiiir:

l -n.irorPn "ftinrP V"il ' -

A noble thin, a very nomp c. nn l hii wife ' - a!lf. rtrmlir.

tiio eiiTnio? of til d eeo ; r. o o n e b ii t mv'sell s

llirri. ii - - . . . , , ... i !l

A hen.l of salutation i t.i. fither and mv IiU'iianu.

Sr Fraecis

tarled from the table.

peK -.nua.i - ,''It i fi!e he laid while the blue veins t nau.t remember that I brou.ht y n, . n;,; I .

rirturte; that I owe a nvn-n ' ;

food, raiment; that in makm? m- voir

of sett lement.

i ul ernoawd .

"' it ao. Eunice; you cannot deceive

- - - - T - - ' ' . .. ,, ,

'I see it an, ano

t.,l tn.o Kidney l,

She lifted

"I know

WeJ".: aVt ,he eraeeful but portionle..

t ft af MrntrMn-i "ir

tipnirrrii. ' .

aH to me. Tak care r T'" ro'o T did so: Henry and I have not had

with spHlre-r.; ,,r firat quarrel yet. Liatert to m-. A s ..... -rriee-aTil-f mr ennTeren sir , -rifire

all rik. n-f your; mun "v to be friend-; and never, never have an-

. . .. . t i.

a r..t-T-.T-r t- thenmi ora r.i-rs-.

5l :i..t- , nmMe railwiv whirl

:"'. ',.- . . -ntiniie eenntrr mansion.

whereVnewtVer ! .i.ter awi.e.l the epVj-othor.

fan.ve,.:-., Th belr,

in l.rorainr"'"t"r"""i . I s

like the .unshine srflnt. T-nnr. "nnTi, 1 - few weeV the two eonr.e e"-e h-ne. now wVet the wI 'ue. nr h,m-! What a ann-l-rta he .hare.1 trethe,, so I cre rt. lel-that

!,. t-..Steneil. rn ln-ti

tA Hi-nrr ami

G vl b'.eas and help you and s

-... .1

wife the oifn were on vour toe. mr i inn noihin?. " When t eon.ider thi. what richt have I to complain of reduced lux-nrif-nw. even nf poverty." Von are mv own. noble minded wife,

crieHTenrv.follinrr her in his arms j

i.TU tir-he.l lreaure I ever ha

It Is true." Emily answered

it." f t....?-

-iiayiasK i... . n'acel his a'nat 'Rvthe evidence of one who saw yon P',PJ m ; - J

enter the houe." 1

'And shall I tell von. France; how thai evidence was gined?"siid his mother, in

... ih dm h-.iinf tone she well Knew now

... .... -. .i.ativo who .i, u ; . ii.r irms. surr.?re l ijtinice i.

rwi ID' PWIII H'v.-ru mi- w.j, - ' . .. - :. .. ., mil -iii.o.t 1 a ir

bad once loved so fondly. Mir rnn" nn?iitlieaoar,i;iiiiii ai.av,

prPorv0. hi cold ieerve and calmoess . ur ! of manner; Emly strove to maintain ' pr

f.nl nirfli- !.... Muorv. life or death, seemed t i

led Etiilv toi.j,,.,. She heard no sound, alt was si!!. I - a. I t.ni

m

niejr of strife is lik- letting out ot water. AH! if they who first op-n the fountain d'd but know into what a fearful river ll.l. Ft

J il soon swell, aweepni away arM"'

tn sucn

' - . . . .1 . I. .11 ...n.nl

Ion? audiences to ii"r i nner s iu si nnd" why she needed his aUtance o mneh to be a spy noon her hubanir'

Sir Francis clenched his hands involun

Sir Frane. T.eter tor-nr r..s .y...... . j ,i t- r: V L,tr

v -.. i t - wire teim rfr n iwin-v- - in its nvrr lpitiuui: -- - j

?.T";Vn., nrV. an-l M Vr.nrh .lnf.nil., . ,. , c,1vli,l's ! W ma

. .w.., JmMtiri. nn il nnnit , w- v. i- . ., -. i . . - - . , .. ner

. hAW.n. unur-n ' ' I ... . .1 ....! o j a f, rx 1 n . P 1 . 1 1 ' ' .

!. nt . -.. r !-, tt f.irtv

. . . . ll in us. i inns .it - T

the sroman'aneart v-M ...j,,, anA lo-rlav

rrsi arivorsp inri'l'lt " i . - j

conll onlv throw a pain shadow on

' tha .bleased. uuited horn.

The birth of their .on dre a little nearer the heart of Sir Francis Lester and hi wife, but their life had been too long a tr-nhled current to receive more than a . 1 1 i. . civ Tfrancia

t-mnorarv rvm. ''"" oooo-d from hi nanal di jnifi i reserve tofonlle hi chi'd. with the pride of a

de father. thee careea alter me

wlnlJ half-hour, which seemed

. . . . . . .t.i i?.i..init wi'.mii'.t.

equal compoctire, and tlie excnem-ui Bjay in ieniii, un ,......- - . i i..4 -,vo her tren?th. Sir Francis, rr ie rPl5Ut of thai interview on which

tire on tn

.. .

. ... i ii.nn nor inner

iii'-iii, i i . i . , .-- . , , , ,,,i i

the table. She ewc one wii 1 implon-i. ; she hardly dared to nope; ot? .....

even think, only ner ;i''iuw,.,1,u ...... lifted up a wordless aspiration, too tuJu-

gave a Jevou

...... .v, , - . . ,

:t."re7.e'ef M. '- h ! d! rn -1 ! " " - T. nil ' baart. She was abaolnte-

:M Ksnd the nrDT Mir a.iMr.. Ji - 1 1 U-l r ji tVI I A !llfTll9i I . I ' " vi -

-rvosnl the l.irie f vrvalth.

. .1 tlia tim Ii- icslvit

wavs can a i ii ' ,i . . -onietv

murp I r . 1 1 . 1 - .

" ' . s ....

Si etr-n oouo-

ereasrd tne imine - - -- --. - , .,, i sn I w;i v a rin a n-...-.-.. - , - tear, of airin, an-l h tIt Sir Francis, ihon 2h .iftM Sand' m: aTataK'tt ma-ay high q laliiies. wa, a diuWt j U xht in h, t,Ie,ndonoraoret4T,I q ternpertobear with and guide. ILs ehar-, th- m

wearWA

Waried ofhotn

l. Tti-Vini-.

of rae of what?"ai! Sir Fran-

s'Vo, no," answere.1 the hrirte lonlciriir p-ondir at retwisHan.1. at. tilairins; withlti ie welled ftnger;

of the babe, at'ribu'io. hr hi-

la hi de-

tn and h'r

iucreaed fondo of mmeP mat

1 ..,--l Koralf; UT.ll. rep llei

I I ' F 1 ' a

to- ia Ihl irlier

M ich a Ladv Lester had erred, she wa not vet so far advance 1 in the way of wroni as to veil that error bv a f alseh,od he anwered steadily, though a

Ki.i.h .urea! itelf over her fice

and neck. ,;Yes it isl"

H?r Hosband, to E.nily's .real irt a it Ft!.

look ather hush vi I -but hi? fie seemed

n,i,in!... there was no hope. S'ie tfo

the neo. wrote her name, herliuers.. in-r ,, ncl tr, u. even ,n.. .. whole name grew ri;id, and wUhotit a At lan the child's vutce within cU ed siahor mourn sh fainted at his f.et. loudly and tearfully, r Annl I - A"-' . t. ............ nt.,o..t. ir.mie.. come!" Eoo.ce went trenilnni-

It was over: r n;mu ';",,,, ... f-,nUu hllt i(1 h-r h

and the young wite, w i l owe

if. r . i

own deed, was leu aio.i-. ; , ,,' .....,., ,Pn,wi.re f.illio

in I lief ins snoui'jur, .inn oi ;

e'onthtX poor pal J.ice trnn ints s.l-. u

eves nf Sir Fincn L"ter. . ai .lla-;

'P ,pw worn reconcileas liOto in-, in-

1 by her j Einily Ind f tinted; hot n:i r h'r tut far th ' ban'sarrr., her eolorle face rote i on

. -i nVtkin-T redlv at his wife, babe who rem lined to cliog muni ti-r Vi,:t that neck and look at h,r wi;h veslUc- th,, U became almo,t a whisper, -En.Iy L- of the hu vi ! wh am "' .... .u ....-r IVs reaoi woull hive left h-r. I ir

magma eu

fi ;cnt houe was clos -d; an 1

oef

s'l

'.ie!

took up her a'io..e in the home from wlneo ,

. t. - V. i I

I . . . .

t

i.vn ia-fii ;i (.'"'I '.'. ..

ble.

el

' .. u -it.. ..:..

irirr an piirt'iu.iu. j-- Axnmm. ,it ai bia'. heaaii .. l: if. mii 1 hrnv irhrfionoiTlT'i 1

ni,..,eii -,s.,, ,h, P.vnf"l thl

io npra. 11 .

wT ta larmes: me tno-n- - , , .u. i ,fr.r. 1 no '.T-r..".--'regarded her. probably fro-n th .HI T r h n .. Fran

nMYiniK r f' .

more eirau- .. hinproe, of an h ircJ

.T, m ' I ll.T r r-i 'icu wiiu .nu

t rl-i WII

V hii

n'r wearied with heme ,n napn-. I hipe T-.i raT lo -Tense, dearest.

Bnt now we mtt nni :i- - ' . ...-..-. - " . . . . - v. Wnnsr nd t "-ant m T.m

. . . . a.m. , .'-- . .

t s h-miant and bea itif-tl-more than usual, ir ,Uie vests ItlVfl a a

PVVr" . , O.hemMher.tn.heworH' - onal. After the silk-n ftt-rsof, mar-

heaoae

Hi wife

nrie. did not anwer

h-alwas bent, and his features immova

ir.ofTjiral nn i ! l i ft at I 0. Utt

II .'ii i

nod bio-

. i . . . . i, . ... ..,',.,4 ini i l.

py nri'j. i nn if-' - ' nice f. Ho ve l her slil'; aed Er.tly grad-

r. a a 1 w 'n 'r, ao 1 net-

no renroj-he. an I his sii 'O-- irrini her beyond all bounds. Ami lt violent h irsts of oSVm?. she po ire i o il a torrent of recrimination: all h-r fuce lcdm- . . . i ... i ..-v.-,; l.-1 Sir

os nan o pari t. n-i i -

inaea. " ,. v, f,ie.e of i I , 1.1 not brook eaeeW him I m- Oav. i'

wmiut not inane- ii.r tTie lover Wit nrOKe!!. lltr - Il.li.MnM

dres.mt anddininytn tte . ei. 0!vp him an ..fen fount mm n"'ii. .. - -aswjsrji: 'nyiin.v -iUs. 'w::'Vh:fMMr,r. W.-W nn. She w the ernres.ion. and reeented- i c . .... oi tli t V th it UnV er W as silence or h a'lgn 1 V rep v

-- -. . . . ... i r,i J.....I ..,in .1. nw lum nn.i UP ir t'l ' "I - .... - r m

"""r: 'rv. .ll..V;ro i-;ii,r.e.r.i . . ' ... e ma1-lh early davor rie.r mirrn. "

. V.Zl"-::iZrr -: niate ntm arm in BUu . w-p ........ I " . . won ber war. even agatast n

m.i-.. ... . . . .. rtrona. i ii iiimii' nil "i" "

. v. ,k imus or itt. 1 nun rain nie in i rur.s "

mnphed over pride, waili, nbslioacyi and tho luishand and wife were agin reunite I with an alTtction pasdog' that e ve i of brido aid bri J-siroom, fr it it ad Wen tried in the. fomace nf sufT.-iing. and had ..!". I. , n ir,i it of 1-ivti ja'.teut.

ua'W b-co.3 calmer, ail wn'r, ao i 'n-,i - - " 1 f . . . . i. ... r, r,..A i .1 1 to ve.

ter.inler th 2tud mco of tier co o--- ... Francis one, Eunice'-m vo path wa far from aovaoth 1" 1 nt . ,j vV W(,rlU. I(1 her flrsl hih h-artM fcarlea.o of more br, mnrtf C(-(1. novertv. her very ignorance had -nvlj.,. . n e,trao,en,..:u.

ner courag-ou. .s , , i ,ha.s ii was a forttm tt th.n. t-.r - ribnv bU.er are ,hoe tr.fl:.- but , U rh V U f goa ving care, thai thoc who have known , - " P t ,n l, lh,t

r . . , . . . ah 1.11 -iT.rif-. i.-t-i .. . i ......

t'l1? C'ini:ori wi t-,ii i 1 1 1 ... n - i .... i

haw wearving is the enatini.

keenlvi

a a

truggl ? to s.oio a s-ivereign into tue i ngesMhr'ad of golJ wire po'il.te. Th rim nre. poverty. whom th hrave harl

ofE'loice balat first repoH.-M o i-i.er-

. . .i. . i.... t.....u,t.

(.),, I VtVO U0 I TlUB :!IU m.-ii i" urn. i. amirhie mioum-nt. as fri:i 1. ao 1 stale-

, au i i.V.Ij a ha hefe.eil in Uicua i

.r. rr.m the ahorte uf sir rranei v.-.r . .i,.nnlii hit Ml win.

. , str.ie..- liv.i! , in Wtl "'in" sii".;'"

w. hWe fr. an! Mr Wolfrrtn.

man oi nign pni..w.

r..u.... i.ii ! reooirel to h liirel

. . . .... I..M.M .St. . rnratli1 HI . X - . k. . ,M . .

W f t-e P'e'-" Wh.re t Mr s-

ri". t.ed to eretl in tne ...... . . ,

??;XX"'"M h ailesto a cheerful bom-, in-tead of 0

,. in thrir h. " ;; rr: . L.; s.v,, hv frown anl nur- heart, an

meil-M e.inst fit anT -7 ! nr nz'iii'i. . - ' J -j A ' r-.l ...h itr. or woodh.n-. or ,

B-i nrnwn wns w - - - mora

An 01 1 m ic uwt .. 1 .

hieV-lrd nine.

t V

er

husband's will, b? tear, or care-, ut lheform-r were neles nna; th later .h too prou , to try. Only the shad

f old-nlore lingered in m? wue -

d in itsaiead ha t come cisirust.

innd iealativ.ani wounded pride I 1 . ... 1. . -. T dv I.e

nm 2 O tynrn " w -! "

aa therefore yon cannot love m.

who doe both my km J,

iy

he 'O P.!

t b'

- 1 s

never knon ii this

v-i'l , yet thre c 10

tiijtveti ii

... - 1

I have eninred tolong-l will enl'ire

1 ii. leoil raa tat o t I

a .'11 -Lilt. 1 I 1 1 J a- fc f.' e 1 1 V f I - ' J .

I will 1 laity an 1 u i n -, .. . ,, of haonv h Tut-, w iitio

H it 10 urn- so. - lt , , Ul,

n ,l sjirl l 1

. ! 1 VIM . II I'lsC IO. I

ove-ia'the'Jan-Ui.ie th H pervn.b-s every

to to one

dear

I will bave you-wa must

. . . . m 1 n 1 iH-va rn ' 1 1 1 1 '. i - i . . .

wIiV:'V ..., h-me his br..le. 7.! 111 DIM over unmnrr - f hr M,ke one w 00 wa

It ;..;tsainOv,::msr,,Hii:!:!.. . . .. xy. S-n3v A m he 's , :er returning trom .. thf, v-it

rom.-. when nrnrT ana i.u o . .. . r c; ....w.! nor df J.'CimiL'iUi'. J -'

father

Dart."

We uu7 part," slid Sir Francis in a tone of fre-zto. coldne. that we,, l like .nice-bolt to Enily's h-v-t. Her hnhr.rt ro.e no. walked s'.awlyan l farrnlv

to the door. but when he rea?'id it. h ,

stajered: ani felt

sorts of slv asanlt.

bore thm b-tter, a id f-!t them ! s; vi

it was a halm to all rro v to kno v V. v much aha wa l ived, ay, ail revereoe I 1

toa. in aol virtnaus wife, "'.who' I ' oo

ice iobve ruhie," ou2Htta h bv h'j " n.i

t e'relt .f h-u.i i ,

pr;

hushaad. And day by dv eri ta.-ir hea'tS knitted tOl7eth-r. Sh? IO loeio?i

i.Mi:,n it ro ' n

hUMcM-J .initial re-M't,j upon . . 1 . . I ... .1. . .1 .. .

them. If i Ui UK oar nwn -n u, i lloiii?. -

.lt I M silr,', n I"'-; "'"-, J ..-.......-. K-te nf S

It about fv thf hai11-.oo.dnee y.eld-d w,ll,.a,1y nil h- - ( ... ( , (M, .blind. Toaoo.hermla.W.renao.1 fw-etW. bairij ber m,n I'M f . ;, ;, . , s,; J. c!oed. ar.dhe wa:ane. h. ia ; i nt.i;s i.iiha ?.t..:ia.- .

,. first umr

kt vht 'in'''- v- b ti hit ca;ae v y'J" v . Ins 4o