Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1859 — Page 1

MARSHAL

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NEW SERIES-VOL.

M VISU ALL COUNT OEM33R AT, rUIJLlSUHI) EVKRY THURSDAY BY W. J. Ill :it.S, B'ropriclor. - TE2MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. O x r. Y :. s , I Adv.wtf., If p ud ;it'"or six ni iiths, do. after Me year expires, 2 01 2 50 ADVEUTISIXG: Oiv sqiure of '11 Rre-ier ems or less, throe wiaks or le-s. -5I1; ' ich addition il insertion 2 cent. Linger advertisements in proportion, K..tl. --...,.... f,. I Ii iri'M 'idll:llf':l ritlrirf I in 1 over nail a square to be charged as a whole : i' ...... 3-inare. ... . . r. A liberal bMur-tion will do nine on aavcnisc meiit- inserted longer th in one month. 17 Legal advertisements in. ist be paid for in advance, or satisfactorily secured. JTTlie ab ve terms will be strictly adhered to f-i overv inst nice. si ii sin ess JOS PRINTING.

. . , i. 0 . n M f ,i, ni;,.,. ! she caught cold, and tnew very l I. A At the Marshall CohüM IVmoc rat Job D.hce, , b . Mn-atandc!.ei: work e.n be done a at any HfV n:un they :ave ot now for the malPrint in establislini' nf in Nwrtherti Indiana. j ady which attacked her bloi Something; Il mni; a pood Cud Press, sueli wiik cm be J j never can icmember it, but it was plain

lotie oil VITT Iiorl lioiift. aii!i rf.i.MJii.tour ivi his. A i ,. ..w i Call and see our samples ol work. , MSA l)( lüH Oiiilij UI ii-yliilill, j DIZASCH AT PLYMOUTH, 1XD. CS. ORGAN. Tre-. II. ARLY, Ca-liier EASTKKX KXCUANCK, Drall neinniti and Ciiioip, (I-M and Silver, l':;current Monrv an-1 LuiJ Warrants R 0 V G II T A N D SOLD. I7l?roifs Roee:vel ami Money Loaned. IT'Kxehapc on Europe b nmht and s ld. UT Attention riven toCtillettioiis. and General Banking Business Transactea June 23, 31 j W BENNETT1, 1H. Vf OFFERS hi pr.bWi.n.il services to the citi-z'-ns i.f Marshall county. 0:Ti(?e at ro-i h-nt-. t!i:rd door r.orth of the Edwar.is II rjse, Ply5I1mt!i, Ind. K -1II. B. DT.-KS V. , j. c i.KoxAim ! II- 15 DICKSOX & CO rRi.i:R iv Ji. X T7 t. 2 of every le-ci-iitin, also. Stoves, i;vo! I

in, ie3t-IronandCoppsrWarei,,e:e s,;:;K"h ,,f.m.v n.YM ')nril IXD way, fr I ha 1 never been al Mr. Kcking-

. I n. RF.KVE . c. CAi-noN ; IMvmo-ith. Mirshall Cotiatv, In !.. Practier in Mir'ii'l ml alj I:::n r cotin?;.'-. K i '. '' Hi' R.benck Si Co.. PheVs II i i-e & ( , X. V. CNlev, Frwe'l &(!..(! m!d k Uro. i : i ? : iL,r. Eoad.'.n .V C . Pii ! 1 1.. (I,- i f. B -rm-t Co.. Pitts. II..IU A. I.. 0,!,.)me, ( Jud-e, L.jx.ite, Ind. J .tiM) I. coiiBis m. a. o. r ;k i,vlil51 L'.U,iV.KI

xVISOrilCVS Uli J V ;i:iSfkll!rSUl LaUVthi; xvh ct-riaia. hut bef.re I had ti,.,

AN! I'LYMül TU, IM). .kVVr to Rf.-ri.RiAS, B nnktt, k co., X V City; John Livivnsrov. Town. Smith & Shf.i.dkx. Detniit, Mieh.; Sf.cor. Bf:nii- k :. Toledo, Ohio; M !I Norton Ä; co. Chlr i!ro. Ill; lion C A Stwy. Tefuni-h. Mich; Hon Tnos S SrANtiF.i.n, South Hend, Ind llnovf rl if J. G. OS5'E o. T. pim.i.irs O.SliORNE IMNLLirs. SI A ' iVbW i U AND ISrOTAtllES PUBLIC. OFFICE UV-t i,l of MVie'an stroot. three -1. . U MttM.-f Pit-rce'i., PI.VMOCTII, INI. HARTFORD

4nrc insunntc d-ompanij,;; "Ct

OF 1 1 RT FO R I) . CO N N ECT I CUT. CAPITAL, .VW.0'i!): si-.it.1im 2:-Vä . iTJi.V"'!-1, 7;';;G:TI2 ,- 'V';:n"-j rated l-l'l. II IIcxtin;ton, Preid nt; 1 C AI I lvn.S.-i-renrv: D Alexander. C.ero ral ,1 r(1 ; Hv j HORACE CUinilN. A oi.t. ! hc31fiI Plymouth. Ind. p Tj -p-pj-j-, II. liiY J, trTi s-na- 2k-3TC5Xi.-fc-r. T-., c ii .r w i . . .i r f, r or Jra (if II ntford. Lah Ai-tt. ili fl 1 0 iO For I)mpiii do lr " 1-j'l.oon j Cir IVoria. M nine and fire In-urance Comninv, , f IViria lll.,Ci-!i Assetts :i(mmi) i ..l t -i l Pobes issued at tlie lowest possible rates. Oil ce ! oii I aoitc street Plymouth Intl. J. H. CASE, JUSTICi: OF THE PKACK rTAS movel his otlic on door north of Picree f JL Clotliin'g store, near the Democrat printin olfiee, on .Michigan street, wheiehe will iv

prom:t 'Milieu to a!I claims entrusted to him f j on all sides wiih the wind as lie walked I ollcclio,.. ;,rHsJsueeofthercaceorinhi1rh;cai,nt4.iy b(U ,,Hk OJ , wearers " of rc-jurts. lux Miigie.,rroni;i!y attended to : ,i . . ... Plymouth, h.a . apt. 1. I tlK",' yowns ivith awe. (not that I have cv-

EDWARDS HOUS: PLYMOUTH, INDIANA apt. O. I2:iily,) Propxietor3. "Tic OM FM:n al home." YV. C- EWARD.-5 Iris returned to th El wards Ilnise, which bee nie io popular with the public u'i ler mi in in iz"r"iii, a ier vcar airn. win rehe1 i . i . . . e . will in future aid in siiperieteiiilin its air.iirx. The! it'n. In connection witli this home is a larjo and con-! rement table, where rrornpt attention will bo ,TCn- Hf.r'JIl.I. I art21r21. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF AMKUICAN W A T CUES Cont?.nlIv on hand at A. MYERS'S jnnQ 27"m3

House hn been entirely rented and newly furn- I osmvelv it was Lnwr Stone's sou lihed. 'tHcnniin ili.H anl comfottahle in all ; Rob! And though I h id nursed i.ini mm v its iepirtmritts- No n:iun or cxn no will l.e t.n .i,,.,, , . , .., . . . 3 .pared to render it a first das II ,teh Travclcis, 1 T . . . 11 ' "'''I- '" d him. and all others, will Hal every desirable aceoinmo ! i:il. 1 HUtl orwi if I m;,v ,,w

1-NO. 14.

tLbrilliug blie torn. THE RUNAWAY JIATCIL A STORY IN FIVE PARTSBT HESTER HALLUVELL Concluded. RIGHT AT LAST. Las', winter was a dreary winter for u. ...... . . ...I .1 lour xwary, w no n piuu.g uu uiuuping, had changed, since me pining in Uie autumn wiih William Elliot, from a lovely. healthy girl to si very shadow. Siie had returu-d to her studies in the school room wiih our other pupils, and pursued thetn wiih regular monotony. She never complained. she never uttered the name of Willi im Elliot, or made any allusion to past events, bat we saw her giow paler and ll iii'mr il-.v lv d-V In l! i loiter ivn I'll. er which we bad. just before Ch.istmas.1 . ., . i .. : I : : I nitl imation ot the windpipe. In my ear v r 1 jtiuvi. r?ne was ciniin.ii to uer neu i.r a ahe was nrnw: like a shallow than before. J mu try went by, a id February came in. and we began to have fears of her eventual recovery. There seemed tobe no posbive complaint, for the symptoms of her illness had left, except a cough, but she lined no strength. A remembrance ofi the way her father had gone, oil", would come over me, at limes, with a shudder. No decided comprint, yet he had gradually waited away to death. Was it lo be the same case i;h Mary? It happened, in this l ist month, that I had business in town. It was connected j with the property of my brother-in-law's ii - hihlren. rendering it necessary for me to j gj :i J,,,., view wiih the agent of Liwvei Slo,,e of Middba.y, who nwJo Dr. Goring's will. He was a Mr. Lcking on. and lived in :t part of the Temple, so I went up j by the o:iniil:i, the first thing alter break- ; fast. 1 got lalo ti e lempie, that is info 9 ; i s miz a::d vii:di-ig, and went dodging ton s but once, an i ui i not rea-.niy reiueml, ,r H..vv..ver I r.-arhed ihn tirhr n.,t ! - .-- .j-.. I at ! st: I knew it. my m-ighboi sog pmn;). i wl o?e hand!- was padlocked; and mount ; ing uj tlx- stairs, a great height!;, for he i I int I o: .be l.)sory. J s!o. I a iiiiitUIe i !: t.v lo ic u r my breath; Ichiiiml run ! ill) M. V ! Mii: steps is bShhelv as j I ..i,.-.- could: aiivl llo'ti lurned ih-. angle i :is 1 knocked b:i-k!v ru tlie i,:'k d-or. And afei I had do ;e !;tt. ., ;!,,' bh'd!! i tlieie stood some gi, mi wIi'k letters star- j ling mi in the l.w- .S"ii;c;iiit I'vne. .S:rge:int I've was n, t Mr. Eeckim'fon ' deliherat. a l) v Hung tl. door ojen. 1 jacked for Mr. E;cku:g.o:i. j In there, w:i- the ah-wto, opening an in j si le do.r andenieting th ofliis. I knew j the r om again diivcily. thou-h i:s furni ture wa- uia-reiil, mikJ 1 saw Ih.i tops ol tlie piea III Xjeeu tlV-S that were in view I fi. 'in lh- window. A g:itlenrt!i in a grav j cat, with a pen b -lii.nl his ear, rose from I a d?.k and ranie fovvard. 1 ir, I i 1, I am in search of Mr. Ecck- : ing on. j Mr. E -ckington! O'i, the former occu- ! i. ii i . t . 1 " 1,! removes, ma am to - ham'KMs in Lincoln's Inn. The gentium ui gave me the address, indeed lo .k the tnuible to wiiie it i1 i'owii on a card for me, and directed me the bes: v.ty to gi. 1 ih-itikeii him for his i-ivi!i . v. which 1 thought extremely condescendin r fr :i sergeant; though it has occurred to iu re, that pi.-ibl' he was only iho 1 went away, blaming Lawyer Stne s negii g,.lu., ,, nol having ! informed me of the removal of his a 'eni,! but had only gaine l the pump wh-n mv stops i-air.e to Hhait. for it Hashed across i ,i i i i i hi' llUl'.d that ll0 ;t IdresS and llti:ilf T 111 Lyncdtis Inn. just writ'eri down fur nie, wis ih o I Mr Wilii-.n, VV, . j tl;,.( up sui,,s rhcn &?r, J ge:lIlt. lyn.; (or his cl-rk) assured me !t1;tl ,i,;l id less he had given me was lint I of Mr. K.-t -kiogron; he knew iiutliiogofl ' d r. l'Iiiaili Ellio'. I I 'ot inio Lincoln's Inn, (where I n.trIv lost mvself. ) and to mv ilUm-iv f.. v.a:.. . ' J v ! ". ii tfciniu i wis um. If. MIC De lore Iho ., r T .... . " ' uMaster of the Holls, the clerk Stid. and might not b: in till late. So all I could do was to go back home again, and write and appoint an interview. I had proceeded but a few steps, when I come in view of a young gentleman sailing towards me '.n a gay wig and black gown, which Hew out er seen many of them,) and as there an p'Miel scarcely space enough on the pavement f r me and the gown to p iss each oiher, I turned off it. If either of us was t give way. it seemed right that it should b.- poor, humble me. Imagine my aston ishment when iht gentleman ttoppe( audi bel l out his h ind! 1 drewbiek. thinking he mistook me for somebody else, and I believe that I dropped a courtesy in my I :i:... .-on..s K whipped him. I hardlv cd to let my hnud meet hi in hil .1:.. Jlv " """"'a r . 1 on were going to pass me, he said. How was I to know you in that fine plumage? I relumed. 1 thought it might be nothing less ihan a judge coming nlon'', an ! stood iifdde lo o.i oiitof his way. iS you nie called? Oh, ihank gfMidneps! ys the worry's over. I'm precims glad of it. 1 ent to the Teniplo to find Mr. Ec?k-

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1859.

ini;toii this morning, and heard he had moved here, I observed. Your father ouht to have informed me. Kcrkintoti is in Elliot's cl 1 chambers took them oil his hand, replied Mr. Robert. Elliot gave up the law and is go in; to travel. I did hear that he was redhot for the Crimea, but now ih war is over, he would bo a day too late for the; fair there, so he is oil somewhere flse. He is up to his cars in piepuaiions for his do. p iiture. lor he purposes beim abroad for years, if not for I ho lerm of his natural lifo as the Bench says by our trabsp -rts. I hope it may be my luck to say it sometime. What is the cause of Mr. Elliot's going? lie is in tantrums with his governor. The old folks put a stopper on his mar-j li-igewith 1 declaie. Miss Ilalliwell, Ij your pardon! I forgot, for the moment,! how nearly vou were connected with the ; allair. 1 suppose you know more than I i can tell you lnaVed 1 ove vqtj little, hejond ihej i. IUI. in.it ioj um im I,; n u .-k i n. . v.. v ... r ert. ( I brought the name Robert out with diiliculty: it seemed too familliar so to .address a personage in a wig and gown. Though, indeed, 1 used to call him tioth-i ing bin Dob.) They tirsl, Üir Thomas and the old lidy, reiracled their consent to the marriage, he continued, and then wormed an undertaking out of El iot not to marry wi bout. Which was like what the school children say to their companions, when they have got a cake from home and want lo gormandize it all to their o?n che-.k: Them as ask shan't have any, and them as don't, don't want. The banis eijlaughed, ami so dil I. In spue of his tine gown, he was Lob btone still. It set me more Hi ease. So Elliot gave his word, and of course will stick toil, ho resumed; butafterwanls, when he came to relh-ct upon the ihing. in cool blood, he felt that he had been hai silly dealt by tricked, in short, into pnm-Uiuo-awav what wc may call llw subi-ci's v"t5 - f t ii "hi of libertv. Altogether, he was Iisgusted with every. hing, tlire.T up hu pro fession, and means to ihrow up Old Eg- j land. Good morning Miss Haiiiweil. I'll tell the ''ove.-nor of his negligence when 1 j write to Mi bllebury. Now it may sound likft a made up incident, lik those we read of in a lomaiice whan I assort that soon after parting with Mr. Some I met Willi -m El!i t. Rut 1 on- ' ly slate the truth, i was sianling in il.ei gr.-at thoroughfare, looking out iv lluright omnibus, w hen he came tea: ing along, j pu-d.iag sli aighl frr;ar.l and looking a.; nobodv, in as much hustle as if hi I all ; ihvj business of tlie ri:y on his wlioul leis. , I caught his arm tj stop him. l t looked id and careworn; my heart ached to ee ! r mi . What ": this I ,,!;ir' Xir i'-hJot, aoou; V.nir (lülillinr l-.iio I, '1. Why rem in in h? was hi- answer. ha . !i..ve i to look forward to? Y'.ur proitis-i mi. I filtered. t 1 h ive lost iaieievi in ii. Men ürive to1 get on hoi only to atfai.i emin-itce. but to win a home. Tuey ll.iuk of a wit'-, of children, of domesdc hippiness, Tney liny gain the very highest honors ;f the laud, but without li-s of the home ai d hesrt. such (lis;inc:i ns are cold and valueless. So 1 abandon a country when hope m deni-'l me. j Tiiii must bo as a death blow to your! father and mother, I uitcicd. I V blow I b-lieve it is. I wish fate had j bed kinder to nil ol us. When do you go? I leave London to-morrow night f r Southampton. The strainer for Malta star s lb:! following day. I visit the E ist Iii st. To remain abrot 1 I; v long? Probably forever. M st certainly for j Ve.us. Oh, Mr. William! I exclaimed. If I could but persuade you 10 relinij iih your purpose. lie smiled a sickly smile. As others have sought to persui le ih j tuedeciuall v. llowis it at home? Well? Not very well, I replied, knowing to whom he alhu'e 1. Men cu wear out regrets wiih buslle und travel. you Hie about to do; but women, who are condemned to inactivity, retain remembrance more keenly. God be with you, dear Miss Ilalliwell. he said, preparing to move on, and take my dearest love and blessing lo her. I dare say I shall never see ci.her of you again, lie wrung my hand, in his emotion, till I thought he woul I have wrung; it ulf, and a ring, which I happened to have on, cut right into my linger. Rut I was too troubled to care lor the pain. It seemed lo me lhal Sir Thomas and Ladv Elliot had much to answer for. That same night I walked about my bedroom till the hours of morning. I was debating a question, with myself. What right, human or deviiv?, had Sir Thomas and La dy Kliiot, in their obstinate pride ami prejudice, to condemn two of their fellow creatures to despair. ven though o-ie was the son of whom they had given birlh? Oi l ;.t not lie in my duly to point out to them their sin to make an effort lo awaken their own minds to it? Firmerand firmer became my conviction lhat it was so, and when my mind was at length made up, a feelii g cam- over mo that neither my own strength nor my own spii it was urging mo lo do this. There was no time to let the rrass row under my feet, ana the next af.ernooii found mo at Sir Thomas Elii ot'n. Ladv L'Iliot wa ii:iably subdued by sorrow, ami would have given her own life to keep her son in England. 1 entered upon the matter, giving my opinion unshrinkingly, but she was blind to all sides of iho case, nave her own, and spoke up, passionately eomplaiuing. No joy have I had in my life; no peace; nothing b t despair; before one affliction yielded io lime, anolher arose. I had nothing left but him; nothing ?hc to comftft

me on tbc wide earth, and now he 1 going

away frever. fr he is resolved not to return to E'iirkvid. To-night he comes 10 take his leave, and then 1 shall see him for the last time. And thankful I am, ma'am, I said, that I am not in your shoes. If that young man decamps into unknown regions -.mong infidels and II ;t;ct:tots, and rushes into sin in and eveiyihir that's bad. to drown is'u'n happiness, yoj nd his f i ner must his unhappi answer for it to his Maker, for you alone' will have driven him to it. j Oh, of com se, four.se, she answered j in a tone of the bitterest sarcasm; it has: been my fault through Hie; everything;' nobody's but mine. 1 wish 'that it was ended! 1 think a great deal has been your fault, Lady Elliot, 1 replied. Vaiious aülictiou have come lo you, as they come to nil, ami yours have been worse iliun many oih-iis are. Rut have yoj striven lo avert them,: lo turn them away? Have you been pa tienily submitie under them, ami, aecep linir ihein as chastisements sent bv God. resigned yourself fully to His good will? II ave you endeavojed lo make sunshine j out ot the blessings ihey have been mixed wt'h? What blessings? r-j dned Lady Elliot, I know of none. 1 started at her in surprise. The fact! wa-s, she had so accustomed herself to live a life of repining, ih al her mind was pcrcried, and sue coald see no good in anything. Does your easo coun for nothing, your j fivedom from the cares of I he woild.yoiir! luxaiious home? And I disected her eyes! round ihi room. Ro you forget the am j pie mean you possess of giaiityiug every imaginary wish, and the golden epportu- 1 ui.ies iitloided you ol besioiv ing a li.he of' your supetlluous wea'uh upon ihose sleep-j ed in poverty? Above ail ma'am, do you! never rctleci how licit yu are i a your sn? ' What good gibs are ih ;ie, wheiher of person or ot mind, that have not been dead! out to him with .an unspaiing hand? 2sij blessings. Li ly E!ii i! ! 1 was blest in him, she answered, I was, j I was. And 1 shall be so no more. I Oil, Lady Eiiio., I utiered, how bh si j you migtii siitlb'! R li -ve me, (in l's ni"rO J cies a;e given lo yu abaud intly. If you; coohl but t-ee ihein! It you but tear ihe I scales fioin your 11. ind. and convert iu-' gloom into sunsiiiu.-! Did it e er occur t ; ou to ask what ciiil iien a:e belowcd u-i X 0:1 iiS lor? ! For otir piiiii-?!irr.-. iii, perversely aas'.vore l 11 ly Ei. ii. Mi.ie have h-en. j Yiu-y were b- s owe I 01 us tiiit we migi.l p oin oic thei. hapniees Icie, aa 1 ' so Ie;i I li. 'iii id Ile ivea uiioagii their giai-j Li: ie, their th rikfaluess o heari. Not j liial we may f-.-iiisiny eru.ili tii.'ir innoe..." 1 hop.-'.- and thwarv iheir wisle-.-, diivi.ig them into rebellion, tad so on Ij dee. ;;, recklessness, and etil. Then, wh-'u my father i pposed me in j mv ut-!i to o.a;i y, Sa-? leum-d, alooi in a saii-n to.ie, you would s ty he on ht to ; ha e . ' iiaeMi.-il io i : J s Iba. your argu- j nieiit? L is a new one. I Xo ma'am, 1 h -jie Micdi an argument i-; not mine. Your lather was righi Tie-j objection was 'o Thomas Eiii t; audi; wasj noc a iiivolou Cniniera, as in your son's I ca-e Mr. Freer ihoiight he was not eal-, cula.ed to 111. ike you hippy, -nnd Lis woild-i l ciicum-iances wei.- against any 111 il -1 lia 'c. Tlieeilor ihele lay with Vou Li 1 V 1 "5 Elliot. Your duly wa lo bow io your f 1liter's decision, ail subuiUMVelv ii:, ho-j jdiig that litoe Would sub. lue titeohjec 1 ns. ' Ion and 1 hojuas Eiliot were; both y ung enough. You seem to be pretty well acquainted with my family ailairs. Miss lliüiwell! 1 aui hol a tot! mr.iiiger 10 ibem. I was encj mi the point of inani ige wi h your huabiud's t-ouiu. lite Reverend George' Archer, but I ihiak you have hend thibefore. have bad my sorrows in life, Ldy Eliiol. a- fully "s most people; sorrows of the heart, of tlie inward iile; as also of the outer one. Rat 1 hae striven, by pitient residua. ion, lo make ihe bent ol litem, and thev are sorrows io me no more. Youis will pass away, if yn so cho,e, and ihe world become pie is ml to you always r.-oi.-iobei ing to t.ilL in il as your jjub'jition to ubevter. Tit it. Lidy Elliot. Try Kuril? To make your own happiness, to make' your buHbiinl s. wlii:h you hae nevi-r yet heartily stiiveii to do; to make your son's. You will ih.inti me for having sllg-e-p'd it. Siie burst into tears, and laid her head on the sofa cushion. And althat moment Sir Thomas Elliot appeared at the door, be stood quieily rooted to il in surprise. Lady Eliiol, from her position, could not ee htm, and 1 pre.fciided not to. I ihougi it well that he should hear a bit of my mind, as weil as his wife. William is going forth into exile, I resumed lo her a lonely, miserable man; he voluntarily separates himself lr m you. Would le do lh"s if yet were true lo him, a loving mother? A. id you, what will remain to yuu af.er hi, depa'turc? Discon tented icpiniug, hitter sell reproach, a yearning for l.ini whom you cannot, tuen hi ing back. You say lhat a curse though, I assmeyou I 'hi ink from icpeatiug such a word has followed you through lif follows you still. Rreak it, Lidy Elliot. She raised h-r heat an I looked at me. K'ep William by you, a s.oi to r-j d.-e in ud be proud nf. L-t him make hi-. own happiios, and help him io i; lake an iutere.-t in his plans, in his profession, and be to him a tender friend. Ridu.se a pleasant spiti:. i i your home; make ihe liest of poor Clara, and win back ihe affections of your husband, as you strove lo win them in voiir giilhood; and, more than .nil, eherish in yotir hear! a thankful spiiit lo One. wie has put all ihes-e blessings i your way, a ii pent ant, submissive, hopeful spin! and none were ever submissive to Him in vain. Where would the curse, be iheji? Gone, Ladv Elliot.

If I Could think if 1 could think it has been, in a measure, my own fault. in thus en-i couraging a murmeiing sjirit of rcln-llpo.! .site wailed, clamping her hands ininiensej anguish. 0h! if I etil I change this blick d--p -it !! f-!"! If 1 c mid lind happi j ness in what has been a ihunkless home!' 1 Til he!. you. ciied Sir Thomas, com-! e 1 .if :n t ...... I

,n ,,,rw:mi "': manage to; j kwP Will,;im in hU ow" -""iry. and give us a nu 01 cheriuuios at nome, insiead ot j gloom. I will do my part towards it. llei looked, as he spoke, more like the merry j Tom Elliot ot her girlhood than he had , done for years. IIopo leaped up into my he.-.rt: I thought I saw my way becoming j clear, an. 1 I explained the purport of my visit to Sir Thomas. 'In point of family, Mary Goring j$ ilut iulerio.-to yours: an J you and I. Sir Thom-! ;i3. o:;!y narrowly escaped being cousins, in early life. Through George. Archer, the booby!' uttered Sir Tlnnna-. "You would have

s iwd him. Miss Ilalliwell. Rut it was more fon iole than tlie words. II. grasped or to Frances. Talk about, dress, anybo not Mis (Joiing's family we obj -ttted 10.' me by ihe shoulder--n hat did 1 mean? dy .-h--i:ld have seen Lady Elliots! It was 'Oh, ye-i it was. in realiiy. Excuse my Go in. thai Mr, Wiiiian, 1 wl.i-ji.-red; 1 ia mass of si .in and gold, throwing Mary' sp iki ij fieeiv. Mr Ti.omas, tlie subjec, j ha.- paved ihe w-iy lot y u wi h SirTh.om j plain whi.e silk into ihe shade, and causjutilis it. You and L i I r Ehiot were j as and Lady Elliot. I think il" you t!u tue-! i:t ' every eve in the church t wa:er. ..It 11". ! I ! .. ' . . I 0 J

mortified oecause Mil am om not ctios- a wife from the higher tanks of life. Rir. you cannot. Sir Thom-is, you, a seioible I man. believe that Dr. Goring was guil y. ; It is impossible lhat yic.i can if you hav - ilispassi .111:1 dy e iniiic-d into ihe details ol ihe aliair. Impi udent he was; inl 1; u l ed ; no hing mote and he paid the penalty. D- you think il he had indeed committed aj ciime so awful, and upon my own sister, lhat I would ceme hei to excuse him, to protest there was no slain on his character? No. Sir Tomas: I h ive my own high and responsible duties iu life lopeiform, and I would not sal or do a thing thai my con science disapproves. When lasser Matthew Goring's innocence. 1 assert what i brieve to be as Irue as thai there ii a heav - en above us.' He ina.'e no reply. 'Think not Iconic, as a petitioner, to urge my niece's claims, or toprtest against

her wrons. io, 1 come here because iMs'ill. lie wrl soon have lhat fair blow was essential fr some one to point nut j smooth again, my child. to you both hotv grievously you were er l'rcsently 1 thought 1 hoard a noise, as ring, and 1 believed that the task was al- ! of talking, down stairs. It mounted to the

lotted to me. lo dnve W iliiam away from his count! y and des roy I. is propcts in li'e. is a heavy sin to lav lo your door, How will you atone for 1,. Sir Tnoiiias Elliot beean pacing tlie room w iih uneasy stri l-s. Puseiuly he fpoke, but in a reluetaul tone. Sine; fust heard of the au iir at Middlcbury, I have learnt more of its pariicti lar.s. And I confess that I now think i po.ssibl - Dr. Goring was so fir as regarded his wife's death an innocent man. Then act upon it. Sir Thomas. I hi iskly said. 'S op your sou's; voyage, now at Iheelex nth U'T: ;lld lest'-re things to their fanner foo.ing

Louisa, what do you say! he akd of'ness fully came to her. She would liave his wife. 'I lohl you once before that in;iisen up, but Mr. William prevented ii. litis in alter I would abide by your decision s He. was shocked to terror at the change he 1 do not know what you say, sobbed ! saw iu lrr, and has sine said lhat he beLa lv Eilioi. If I could think ; lieved her to be dving. He leaned over her

Tnink that you are going to be happier' than you have been for many ye ns, I in ternal ed. 'Think lhat your dear s.m whom you giiive as lost lo you, will remain to comt rt you with his own love: think Lady Ediot.of the merry romps ymi will have with his children: and, when the time arrives that you are laid on your dy ing bed, ihink ihn he will be there to b!ss you. instead ot beyond your reach, hundreds ot miles, over ihe sea.' She lose Irom the sofa, and ihe tears were streaming down her cheeks as she held out her ha .ds 10 me. Miss llaiiiwell, you have conquered: Thomas, sin added, turning to her husband, we may have done wiong lo William. Let us repair it." With all my heart he replied. 'Any thin ' is pref.-rible to the gloom which has latterly ohm hung the house. Mis Haliiwell, we have lo lhauk you for thi. Rat if we are r.-al!v lo turn ov r a new'leaf. and look out for what was it? sunbeams. yoi; must come often, ami repeat otir ies S lis: o'.iiei Wise We m iy tvir-O't the way, ami lap-o hi.k again. Oh Yes, I will be .sure lo come. And I assure v,i. Sir Thomas Elliot. 1 never f-h so pi tid in my life. To think that mv pohr. homely ple ading h.H effected thi". " fl . There was One .renter than we ate who? ....... I one t . ,..T irl! II IV 14 lllll Mllllll put ii into my heart to come, ami has help ed me through with it. They pressed me lo stay to 1 forget wheiher it was tea or dinner. The latter I think but, if so. it must have been kept waiting a considerable time, forii was past ie yen o'cb'ck. Ni 1. I was too anxious to gel home, and impart the joyful tidings to M uy Goring Sir Thomas sit down by his w ile as I j

a.. scieam of delight came jumping arotind mo like a little dog. Poor child! her mind was no at run. ger. Rut of 'hat there was no hope. Mi-s (iiaves looked out also, v 'i v much nto'ii-died to see me. Why do i never jo to your l.ous?! C'ar a exel dined. It is smdi a long- while! W by do'nl you send Mary to Fee me? Maty has' been veiy ill, my dear, 1 said. She cannot go out now. Mary ill! Let me come and seo her to inotiow. Yes. dear child, you shall, intorrup'ed Ln dv Kh it.!, advancing. And I will go wiih you. On. Miss Ilalliwell, she whispered, shaking hands wiih me once more. I think yo i are right. You don't know what a load is laken off my heart. As I If ft th "'reet door, vrho nhoulj b"?

lefi lh.' room. 'I will do my part towards '-l "1 'u bronchi '. it all. Loo.' he whispered 'on ihe old faith 1 ? To hae anoiher of our aunt's houiC of Tom Elliot, lb-re's my hand on it keeping !vsons, he munil- answered. rthe biuiled pleasantly äs she put her i Touching ihe apple tai ls an I legs of unithat.d in bis, ami he leaned forward and j tn. you know. She must give it lo me kissed her. The first happy smile. th first j esp'ciallv to-night. Mnry is loo ill. voiunlurykisslhev had exchange foryear. I Oh, cried Frances, clasping liar hands. As I ü.' s passing by ihe dining room j am 240 sJJ:uJ- U S"nis lik ihaa f .mou.s door, Clara Elli.'t saw me. and "with a j evenings back again. If you could but

- iimriirg-Mfo

siepping m! d' a cab but William Eiliot. I waited whi!- he paid the cabman, and took him by surprise. I h e ju-t lett your filler and mother, I said to him. Indeed iookingnlmosi incredulous. This is mv farewell evening with them, Mis Ilalliwell. 1 go down by the night train. T- . . - öo you persist in leaving England: ! sail to-nvu row. j :.nv which wotii.l you rather do, Mr. Willi am; ro aboard in that hotiid s:eam-; er 110 di?par;igemeiit to it in pinicular. i but all steamers are h..r;i i from which ; you w ill w ih yoiiis.df out again before you have been a couple vf hours M sea, or stop at hme ami marry Mary Goiing? Oh. he evasively answered, whily the ie I j ccloi Hushed into his face, I am so overwhelmed with prepaa ions fiihe start, that; I can think .f norhieg else just now. Rul just ask yourself the question, and : answer it as you wil. j I'erhap my tone struck iit-on him. oven ! ter Mary you 111.1v have her. 1 1 don't know whether I 1 it home! on mv heard or on mv heels. A dilatory ; omnihus, which was ijitvn to s'.oppmg, ! took me, I buieve; but 1 am nv really ! ;lear upon the poim. Lucy e.-l:timed at 1 my long absence, and inquired if 1 had tsi ken le i. No; I should like a cup. 1 went up stabs lo ihe best bed -room, j which had been given up to Mary for her j illness. She bad lallen iulo a doze, as she j lay on tiie sofa. Quickly taking oft" my ! cloak and bounett, 1 sat down and looked "at her. Nothing of her eou!J be teen but ! her lace; for she ha 1. wrapped a shawl around her, and Lucy, or some one else, 1 had thrown a covciing over her feet, j II--1- brow was contract" 1. as with pain. j and her m uth stood slightly open often ihe cas- in illness but the vun - ; face, in sj i e of i s whiteness, was Sovelv j drawing-ioi m. w hich adjoined the ; chamber w hich 1 was ia, and i then L'icv npiv-ari-d. canyiiv my j cup d tea 1 started in amazement. j for, stealing i:i af.er her. was Mr. Wil 'iam ' Elliot. Tue i iea of his coming down tha! night! And how quickly lie must have followed upon in. ! 1 could not help ir. Lucv vrhi-perod, in a tone of apology; he would see Mary and when 1 urg-d lhat she was ia her bedrom, l.e answer-il what did that matter? Oh j Hester! he says she is io be his wife aftc ! all! ! T10 L uilr ivoL.. Iter, nnd ike hrct ie Cl 1 ru - ! son rushed into her cheek when conscioi e' with, his gen de tenderness, and his hot tears fell upon her face Oh. Mary? he whispered, as he laid his cheek to heis. 1 see how ill you have been. ! but you must bear up for my sake. Our ! sep-ra' ion is over, my darling, mv mother will be here to-morrow to tell you so. Very ! soon, very soon you will be all mine, j And what, about ihe steamer, Mr. Will iam: 1 asked, oretendiao-to be very serious. The steamer must go without me. Rut your preparations, your outfit, and your great strong boxes! Are they to be wasted 1 1 will eive t!ioi:i to yon, if you like. Aunt Hester. 1 am :n a generous mode to-night And go bu k to the law again? Ol" course. Hoping in lime to lord it ; over you all. 011 the wooUa-' w ho knows b i' h may : i . i 1 snatched a minti.e to drink my tea. Mary, always ihirsiy, n -.v gl meed al it

with eager evs. 1 neu Mr. W lin im pl.-a 1- sin h id never awoke . b dor.-. Rut let t I f.r some; io pui him iu mind of nldjevciy one of (J- . d's irr.-a'urvs h fully as-

; mes, (.e mi, anocouiimv i. mi no iv;ivvi:i'.i in u i-iey tar, niiiiiu iiieuivitfs.

'el lie.imiiig. J.ucy niso ibougitt she j n,,uI,! r :i i histead ol sutjer. S i we aciii lly had ihe round tahl.i drawn b - J -ary s s..ta. an i iiej.i a i-a paity in tin bed-loom! 1 l.op(! nobody will re1 (....i..b vak.aM l'la f l..lm 1 lit l . o ! Y I IM'M l III'" .. --lil-- IIII.IM'IIL-I . Will'. I Frances Goring cam.. into say good night.

...... .

ther. we were, s.-.-ced at it, with a great plate of buttered toast, and Frances looked .ns if she hover meant to recoyei her astonishment. She stood just inside the room s'aiing at Mr. William, Ah, Frances! how do you do? 1 io saul. holding ou l his hand. Rut Miss Fiances, like a school giil as she was. stood immoxahlc. . Wh ik'v'.m- have you come again for, Mr. .,. t.a a 'mike mary well a-t she was iheu! ' 1'H try, said Mr. William. Vou see how ill she L.oks. 1 whispered, is 1 went down staiis wiih him when he was leaving-. u.) i.oi i pmr Mini a too steadfis.iy up.., r. Chang-of prospects may do much for her, was ihe reply, and hange of a.r may r . . -1.1. d the rest. She shall have that with me. With you, Mr. WiJIi.im? Yes. And you know what that must imply, he returned, with a smile of icrv decided moaning. So if ihe former preparations are done away with, you bad best set about seme more. Wc have suffered loo much to tisk another separation; and I promise you that, ill or vre II, Mary Goiing tfhn'd 60'-n bs Mary Lhi t.

WHOLE NO. 20G.

What a jolly wedding. Which ttord, 1 beg to intimate, is not mine, butMary'a ; broile r's, Mjfsier Aified Goiing, vviio was ' invited to it. And my brother Alfred, look ja journey all across the country, and ' came to marry them, as he had taken a , similar journey, once before, to marry her ! unfortunate mother. It took place the las; i . . . .. . - . - wecL m A mi. I was tor deferring it to ihe midMimmer holii lays, when our house would be tM e, und Miry stronger; but Mr. William Elliot asked me. bantei ingly, if 1 wouid ma pider to defer it till midsummer iwo ye.-.rs. Soitwa.s of no use to hold out; They fix-d it for Apiil. and in April i; was. Frai.c'S Goring was bridesmaid; the results of which is, that her vanitv has been up, ever since, like the mercury in a thermometer in tlie dog-days, and wj have been able lo do nolhit." with her. Mr. W llliam proposed myself and Lnct; though I dou'i know whether in j-st or earnest; but as we felt rather ancient for the m cessaiy dres. we resigned the hon 1 never could tell how 1 comnorted m V- . sell a', the breakfast, -ici-pt that il was very badly. 1 io..k li e lop .f the table, and the Rev. Allied Ilalliwell the bottom. Sir Thomas, who sat on mv right hand, mada i meriy over my nervous mistakes, and kpt ev.rybodv anve with laughter. I think he was lung his part of the bargain, as ho had j romied Lady Elliot. She looked happy 100, really happy; 1 had never seen her look so before. Miss Graves was iu high feather, and sat next to Master Alfled, w hom 1 begged her to keep in order. She had not gone to church, having remained with Cl ua; f r we did net rentura to take the laf.er. IVr Clara! she wai dressed on: as splendidly as her mother, laughed by starts, all bieal.fast-time, and neatly ha lone of her eatiag-iits, but Mr. I William had her by his sid, Mary being on ! hisoil.cr hand and'ivstrained her. As to our j uj'ils and leachers, we guve them holiday and n handsome dinner, so I trust everybody was j. leased, atd the day passed off delightfully. They left early ;n the afternoon, tha bride and bii legroom, in one of Sir Thomas Elliot's carriages, for the Lotidon-biidgo station, intending to roach Dover that evening, and Fiance the fallowing day. Purjising lo remain on the. Continent all tho summer, arid po,h ip the autumn. It will be a benefit to Mary, Mr. Willia.p said, and we both deserve a holiday. 1 w as th I ist to shake hands with him 1 in tlie hall, whil-sl Sir Thumas was hand- ! ing Muy to ihi cania-w. You w ill take care of her. Mr. William? 1 v. diisp -ted. thy tears which 1 vainly ileavored to pass :T a3 nothing, falling from MV titV-omO old CVCS. She IS BOt '.ell vet. You know there is no nr-o.1 to give nie the inj inctiop, he answeretl, whilst the ingenious ihisli stole into his face, and tho I sweet, c irte-st iooi; to Ir.s trutblul ove. When 1 bring Mary home again, she vfill be so improved you will noiit of you recognize her. And 1 think his words seem likely tobe veiitied. For in n letter 1 received from Mary this very morning (five days it had been coming fioni the outlandish plaea they are stopping in, ihe name of which cannot give here, being incompetent to spell it; and sixteenp-nee postage to pay, Mary having Mifiicietiily stamped it.) she savs she is quite weil and too happy, and that Iter color has uii come back to her again. With a few merry words of postsciipt from William himself; hoping wo (1 and Lady Elliot) are gluing on swimmingly wiih ihe furnishing of their new residence, and that I shall undertake the' j setting up'f lb- housekeeping department. So bnghtil ivs hav com.; upon us, and 1 feel that we have much to be thankful fr. As to LJ.dv Elliot, sh does not know how to express her gratitude to me, for awakening IcT. as she alls it, to what

a & . a aaliaa a a ä v a

the p .wer to in ike or mar. in n gre-it m--n-ure iheir own li ipp:n ss; that upon tho state of th mind an I hea't d -pends lif-'. suushtiK?. I, II-stcr Ilalliwell, tell it them. & TfTriblr JIarinc Disaster. The Iloyal Charter with 390 Persons. AND HALF A MILLION IX GOLD LOST! Montreal, Nor. 7th. The following important item ot new i Liken loom the Liverpool Daily 7 W of the Jib Oct., a copy .f which wa obtained by the steamer North Ameikan: T e public will i"irn with overwhelming giirf thai ihe splendid vessel, tho Royal (.'nailer, was totally lost yesterday in Mufftred bay, near Rmgor. The melancholy intelligence which reached us late last night was biief. but we fear only too irur. Of up'vards of IJ0 pel sons who wen on board, only ten nie said to have been saved. There is some hope, however, (hat this statement isexaggei atcd, but under the circumstances the los of l!fo, it ia Vo be feared, has been immense. The Roy.nl Charter had about half a million of -'old on board. When the duster took idace is not j known, for the flegniph had ceased to I wo:k, and so i!cstiuciive had been tha st(Mni aKmtf ..ltst ,Pste,d.iv that the Ciicsicr and Riikenhead laiiioad had keen . dest loved in I wo places. At I'enmaniwe, twenty of the bodies oC the dead had been washed ashore. The bay in which the catastrophe oourdl is two or three miles westward of puffin island, in Anglesea. and six or seven mite to ihe northwest of Deatman'j. It has A shallow, andy beach for pfveral miles, wi h promontories at each end of the bar. Tlie country around is wild, and heie iu but R fc' f.OUS' f boi?.

t