Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 July 1841 — Page 1

4 - 4 tei tr ml: W gBSb 4

h:i 1! I'S&i) TltTPTII VPIT1IOJPT TEAK. VINCEXNES. INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY ai, I8H.

to. d --.a :

. a ; . i i : v 1 rt . ' ' What it Per s.pla

p i c 11 V. i

thom with a face fail of the most

vamt v in the work.!, the ve.rdtv of

: dr--t of Apr:'- an

r oil .V ' 1 o-P ada -..5 of youthfal o-oeiful is t'.v iir.-t ap pa lug. 1,1 f;-: ;ep t l' overvtuimg is aa ait ho - :'m charm a f a-, tie- lirt aah of a aa'amm

,vir

i

aa, b. e:g- a-: tad

or. An-1 sir!) r, wife!' sho nr..!-. with an arc:: rweet f-rniio tamed m -m k-r husband, much wife! ( Yr, such orrom, and such a vil ! fepcepmd t!:77nu:-bnnd; Peat to s--e them wanting the ncarm? of life! i preached tt etbmrs, it is in vain tar.: I repeat the baa--or. to uiylu Thy bread shall he certain, and tliv water :maU he :-urc." repeated the wife. 'Ay, literally hread aad wa:or!'-dl the busbe.n 1 with s.imo bitterness.

:rniab!e!v.-rn out bv ensm ty.aml a body smsing

with fatigue and want of sustenance, cur 'ear hero turned hi- steps home-wards.

.vs taaeu as wo neeo. a'

.' resumed tlie

1 ;

A a

a end in

ue

, ! 1 . 1 b.vf th

e

mrPPv art pie r: t. r e w. la n::in

wtiieh

:ny rre.en. sir. ' Ay d-e rv?'. T'neo are hitter ser-

p 'at. if the--? rrivatie::-? fell c.nlv u-n niv!f. that I di..,dd cheerfully s-;bmW; hut ai ;rni:ie; nav. dj not deny it, dearest d raw you padiback die untaxed re..ir1. and I am w--adc and ir.ip-trtnt J" i.e'p; ''i him; .;:: f.-ora die coi;i:i!mi Iadrcr"s i'v :;ire and I aec you, daily, audi. 5

X-'i ad.'so'ut.d vd replied the wif . 'And n-w t d! nv"'. would you choose our

mid-t

nd healthy, with

cherub miin r widi disease in

af luxury, or thr.s we!

at

for tins ?anie h, mc i v

i n -.)' r

alt f;

;o a l

blvcn a-i: i-.,' replied the hud and. -even s i: . with thanhfidnesad Tlaui :ai!o aain." said the wife, de-;

. w. -ac ahinixoeme upon th '

What! d.

adds: of

wi to .''.-: s irrowm; astae i

;,-a. a' p a d (I Sj'icvc ma that aasihu ad- a'-e : or than rahi""- ana j.youa aye ., ) ;: ranv? dtati diama.nd'l and ean s. a a v.-'U ii.o:i - a wia: mo iMe. bU ;1;U5 hini:;n fad upon you tbh n'erio-u

1 an i fie upon yon! L:

t

m ;amr

irreeir

a-- hir '-; ala r atippinax frta the hottse-a-rv thin;;- fud'-f hope, yet ya are Ta ko siat-ldne a - a happy omen, ah-'ov it, that the cloud are :a: awav. a:al that prosperity aladi - . a-: lhad"d Ida- a castled elephant

, ,r u

a 1 " v-a ;a,vsa 1 i v. .. cf rupees an ! ' k

'.. - v.--. a , ;

or.

ra

:: your type, -..a rest.

Ah.v.a?a' worn that suciud tnrnl tae hoarllandi: did thrlii the heart of our unfortunate hero, when he thought of rum-pi- );. r a thitherward -and carryiim the rcat hur hm of his t;happa intmer.t. that hmd aaemd m. re than tie cu'il carry th.ere: ? he made a dead .--top in the middle

f the -me

ana we man- at t::at moment

i . . a.,,.,, -,u a ...a a

Sv.v.-aieu i 1 1 o ' " 1 11 1 '' "- i i t . . a '

Aa. t' at dd

turn tae iarre io.a.ra;

doe;-?; cf a lofty, gloomy looking aumloi) :--.e;ed, aavd a yo-.mg man who r.eernd to aa -v hk a :aa-le";aln. came ih-ih;.; dovrna ;h;h 0:' ahaut a d aen r;tcp:. w Idf.'h la'aty ni't-aeo; pa .aara.'iaa aaai .ji'on.;ai mar (p.ucKer daaidaue:ht into juxtaposition v. ah t':e ih-vi ; end Benjamin Ihyihe. Xow it seeiied that the p"rs; ita.j.ue of ..coinoi';on would have tmpc lied tlie harle-panaalo to hrae leaned, wer him in theahandanoe of iU i" "iiiv ai.iit , uiitja.a a.- i ui teat ;.-ee.n-

...i p.,-.

i i i si

ton arew a a . exciamang. ava.

mane of fun.

are yen 'cn'me; so naTai'h-i abr-uth 't "ho ra-vereml gmuleuaei tried tosudha ;I miht ne. wed ak you why you ttre t-el:-inj; so gay. 1 hope tiat y ai in. ve as a-alld caaae dr c nten;n:ei:t as 1 la ve for oai om. l.luond now I m to :ne won.! una

n-'ver ito a.n'-

1 in

o ae oa ttrj potnt ot fieeompl.sinnent. a.Uv r stoaaed s!;ert. and with a ;liah;

aaa-!a

is that voa ' Vf i:at, in the

you r s.aaann enc

'V"'0

r i

r I : I,.,,- i ! !!:( r: :if. ..ii ;o r;

your ijaa I f..rtune. it will he raiilo ihiie enough when yon have aeon his lordddp. I ihaak it an evaahngly lucky ihi!:g that 1 me! with y a he would have thought ,.....- '..v. !,. ..-.,- rr.i .,t., - AL'.M !-.:'

ha! (aad: f .- my lirA help lamrh1

VO'.l !ok s.. auia'i"!.!

"0 so

!ornsa!p ip ai JraS"nage,i

sow e;o. I ici! ms

Vo-ii4.1

mat i anonM na;;aan to para) with you ex

actly at the doer. But hark you, 'thyme, vmi niu.-t ii'-t lu-Mition vrh.i trd l yon t.f vou.r a;an:iatm:i;: itis lrdhii) might think a ( . no M i; i v p , i u me. 'Certainly,' said poor lilvthc, 'eertaialy i otd And. will yo-i iut he grioad continued Mr. Winkler, as ho ha. tiiv ;o..k from

las potP.;e;-b ea (.no ol Pio

oiraeh.p

l i j t t Itmi, la . i . - ii... a o n n l i.i:xi iii . ur r-'An in,wt pa'.r-tio.i 'iay. and wr:te whaP c-aaa a t 1- v a, memorandum whh-

m. '.' u--t :f ;- ;

my i"f-

una

t taap

the ma-iang fr.-.m expectancy; mmnh'o at niaht fr-'in remi.-mhra:;co. M:-erohle one dam ! a:;am-? :-o hot: aa -rt hlo anoth-. r. b.i.uae ' ' :,"'r:p

a,-, pa n?1 i

Pa an i iaiseraa.;e wa

n ya.u are ill. for

bear you Plieu.;-.. a.e.ar l:i.

-e. saia.

a t.v re;a

i i . a a

1th. ak elan is were ifotaermar over It

-- a e . a a a i n 1 u ' jp n . !-a-;or avn.

Anrn sai a c. - t.e-

!i -d the wit' ted

I.iV

V m caover :oum

hlvvn w;a;e . .: . spoae. the sua. oatn-r-iiij; a'1 a thousand ravs of heanaim hglu. ,,:p.;e.'.P. u ah t'aaa that gloriou- bow in the j:. : vrr? whieh hadi ever been a c:vo-a-aat u" promise. Th- husband tx'k the little hand of his -dm within hi- ov, n. 'Yen are the better ; re-. : im stud, -and what is more, the a ; . Y v u I; no w ) - f r t h o s e I p.... ... -lt...-.rph.-" I have- .Tf.ne d.div forth o p r-r d-aly bread, iae ::' 1 aaa-

II

a re c' a':p be.t a ; aa"-U!:; . .1 i . ' ... . . 1 1 a j

-.-.m ' :m Kin-ie-t": dai-o yaa h -or-v m:' wla.-r y..-i

' e-iPoa tiiv ait.aa- ana t .ie : 1 eaa e oa - witii mo Id .; mv f, 1 Pima 1 e. ear. li Pa- privation ' ot toil an i

l a .v

yi ti wantmp

1 1

: . 1 1

a; i aa'eeid thewite A : yoj wia nreaodu 'a ethers: voiva dll. aiataia Alythe. Na.w ..a a- there taat I aaart. saying aa - to a---" v. ai sma.hj ? Behove 1 pe e r dLaiad ibee mere that;

O-aaae. la l! taw- .. P i i

..-.I

.i.i

a a r Ae h i i you ieep Pas iaa tla.t I shad catch it mvjelf ;hee, a ha' will y-ai dog o- i r.;.i.i ;o aas .aam wan a

. a . a i . 1 ' V, a.'la an i y. a;

ma a ma - pa u : i e ia v-ear

o ,1 :

'Nay. nay. 1 will n

aiap. r-.-ia f p.e wile: 'yea "ea; r't;. b-irr-'-w your surpbec

di: .-xtonmoraneouay ano notr-om-

h , oX :vle, or wui

V -. v - a ar e taP in rep dar order.

... u i. ra

n -r l o.

-e:!arlyordaia-al.or lam-dotia

v am

1 -

..at; v

we am a' u.i

-lie mi ! th hi !:. d. ' P a my ;a -ra.a-p g wn shad a p. -p, v- e: I -p-;, aaiaiy a a hi An 1 aav p 11 mm if in the balance

i my bm-.-. . a. a .-. -. . . . l ! . . ' ' ' o ; t ,,,-. a. i i la. .

aa vri atv! wife ahad:

T : a amrary P;

- ; s a u V ana a ra;o f.'.i u.

aamh: ao utterly di-grace my ?acred funo!i. as. aad yoa kn-wmhat esof:en a- I have ';-.;m vaith iiope. I have returned with diso .-.'mm: mo. Nevertheless, at thy wa.nl. , u p tp forth mice more.' if te. r - ---re a fate. said Helen, 'you ha av that (Juecn Kiizr.beth thought that .aorseceraneo mig'nt force Fate to change 'maiuddbut there is something better Pan; a fao there i a Prtaadence. The Sb'-veretrd Benjamin Blythe once aiae'e donned his rustv bla.CK cc-at. ma ence mora; brushed his beaverless hat, and mmo more drew on his well-mended g'ovm fmd one more- sallied forth in search of the laborer'? hire. My d.oar reader, if you happen ever to

vim an 1 half a dozen chnmem

hae-mn P" have good appetites, while

y.vj aano-m 'o nave a purse ouuo unpo. lined with Vth'ny lucre in your po.-ess-ion cajv4It of bein'cr tmnsmutevl cither iiito hread or p .Id. you may be last able to guess at the very ooramatab'o tone of mmd upon which dnr ai iOr hero sallied forth upon tliis f -'-ha-n laa-.o rxaoditien. What a mockcry to the poor man is the luxury c-i me

rich! Tim rr-liin:: equipage, the cxtrrevf

have had

wno n

Taerc

cau?c:-' of r:a av m this worla. 'An! at any po,,.; rae- of mirth. Why. I con hi laugh . a;!y at the s amshiu because it seems smiling at mo. and a smda hvm anythitar that can su.'dc. rdways ar ta me lauphl::2:- I haiph io p---op... !,-,.,!; like -omany Imrd (Hums an i l.adv J.ckadaisicals. Why. if I oa'y l.v.k at you. I nt haunli; for you l-.ave pa''--d mat -ur face into such an crmrnmes jeap'h. such, an elonpathm ot' forehead an. nose and chin.

m-feet car-

' i ;:a- I.

diat ha! !m! lad v-a are

nc

'I hope you mr v :iev -r have the same cause f.r n. lanp ia'ceg If I 1 ave, iVaa:! hrfik at myself in my fria?". and lauah t my- If aa i new de, at you. 11 w aa a v t h ad hanks ; here are in the world, if they dip but know their own ironias! reach ;w:k.nx and j-u'kmg. mid winkirp and trr-te'ug and h i:theninri ail sue;; eat aal ca r'ca tart s. I dta rent paople s-o rhinps in diah rem nm;ps r f a w.' 'A ir.a?t t.r-.f.und ohs.-r atiou that. Why, yes ou are ; s-md aa h ad. My dear follow, do toil me. were you ever eddy ( i' tie- r-m if i.-m.dmr'a'. Not ery h p-lv,' r. plied, illy the. v. i:h v.rr.;.wii! -smih.-. 'Were you never ao lucky as m hamade a f. ..tl of. an 1 Imed to hrali m yourself f"

'lam afrai'l I should not have lonnu t.ie '. Nobody roes the wit f which thev

pre hwr

the pampered menials, the lux

tempt

thesnopsau firrangedto

-If mdnlpmice. giitterme: trmketo,

caispy a -amurs. ana a uiniiunrj tuocj i-i faneifa! coatectiaom made to entice the -vri; a"5 the aaaioti'e all those are s many snares to envy for the- hungry. S---re!y tired that April morning was the uovmmal Benjamin Bl ythm It. seemed to him as if every body to whom he applied, every body to vlmm he moko, had got one ma'-mv. an o-idcation of the heart: a ma'aiy that r.fi'ects the voice, the gestures, the mi-f-n. of every creature under the infection. The Reverend Benjamin BIyttm ait'md every body he s-aw, but most of ; it he pitied h.mseP. In fact the lleverend Benjamin rhythm hepan to think that some curious fatality of disease prevailed over every creature with whom he spake; some wore addicted with biimmms. same with deafness, some with dumbness an 1 with b.m of memory .for even his former frifnis did nap see him when lie went up t s them, did not hear him when lv -poke to them, did no; answer when a.v br--rd him. did not remember when

, - - a ,

some day .:ron. A good thought; ba.t 1 sappoe j am detaining you!' 'Nod raid the poor re erond wuh a sagh. 'my time is not ol' much valued In a tit of humility, ha? But I thought vcu were in ia ste to see Lord Wycherhr .... 'Idie reverend, shook his head. 'Then you have seen himB 'No.' 'Written to him again?' 'Not epaim 1 did .so a few months hack; but that is ad over. 1 heard that he was about to appoint a secretary, it was a forlorn hope, but L asked his "lordship for the post. 1 did it only because I would leave nothing undone, not dial I had any hope therefore I had no right to be dbappoh.teuY 'Then you have not imr.rd from his lordsam tarn m a :u:kzV ' ,'v ' 1 t Ot '.My (kar follow. I congratulate yon. I have but now left his lord.-ddp. and he assured me that he had jus; de'-patched your appointment. My dear fellow, I wt-Pi you iov v. iai aal my m ar.. The Beveread Benjamin Blythe clasped his hands tree the r in each an emotion

you had only been on the stage, that atti- j those steps, or across that lofty hall, or tude and. those eves, would have made your j along those corridors, whether be walked fortune quite, stumped you as n lir.?l rate t in the antipodean fashion, or only manirap'dieu; hut now that it is over, pray gojnged the journey" in the ordinary way. m at ou.-e, and thank Lord Wychet iy for jj Jut there he did stand in presence of the your new preferment. What a fortunate , peer, at all events. thine; mm 1 should have happened to have Something- liko a perception of a dark nmt'widi you." j frowning brow bent upon him, and glances 'Had 1 not betmr go home and consult j taking the measure of his poverty-stricken ids lorddiip- letter.' and then i could tell ' garb, "did flicker across the confined whirl my wife ami the. children." (of the poor gentleman's brains, but Ids "By n.i iiiaua. It would delay you mo j eyes were too full of tears to see dh-tmct-'oup, ;ud maku you seem m lilibrent tody. In n huskv voice, almost inarticulate

with emotion, he trit-d to speak, but the words camo not trippingly. 'Your lentliip's goodticsis my gratitude untiring exertion devoting all my abiliiies." My dear reader, if you were ever in an O'Cmme'.lized state, that is, in an agitation, and the person to whom you were uttering the words, which you could neither organize nor control, listened to yon like a huow figure or an embodied crit wind and waited till you had done, would not you think him very polite? Thus polite was Lord Wychcrly. Our poor hero had broken down, and had listened to aibnee for a full minute and a half before his lordship replied, and then the cold words, like the utterance of a

sUttie. il statues ever speak, came cutting-j !v to the ear of the Bevcrend Benjamin j Blydm. I am at a loss to understand you. sir. Have the goodnes to explain.' '.My name is B'yihe, my lord.' Boor Blythe thought that would explain everything. H is lordship bowed. 'Three months ago I took the liberty of soliciting to be appointed your lord- : hip's secretary.' 1 i is lor.t-hip bowed. Which your lordship has ! cen pka-ed to honor mo with.' 'llv J, sir?' 'And I am come, my lord, to otmr you a gratitude beyond ail expression. li your lordship could know could feel' and here aam poor Blvthe broke down. L,rd Wychetiy gathered up his majesty and said, 'I am at a loss, sir, whether mistake or something less excusable has procured irm the honor of this interview, buffer me to assure you that I do not in the least understand you.' The reve rend Benjamin Blythe staggertil at these words: they had all the force

of a blow he gapped for breath. I he peer read ail the marks of dissimulation m his discomfiture. Sudden'y our hero remembered Mr. Winkler's note the thought revived him. lie presented it. 'Thai my brd will ex- ' .... poim a!.. The peer took it, opened it. read it. His coldness was gone in a moment: the storm hurst, the tempest rigid, the red blood rushed into his fice, fire works se-tiiered themselves from Ids eyes, thun

der he.o;rm! from hi' longnm T;d;e hack your miserable jest your contemptible mmpoonryl ami t-uiting the action to the word. Lord Wychetiy threw the opeu paper in his face, and waving him away, said,, 'There is the door, fdi! there is the door, sir!' Our hero, perfectly sickening v.adi amazement and apprehension, caught the paper in hi? grasp, and read the words that has thus had the power to convert the frozen mountain into a volcano. He read the words, and our readers may do the samo

1

in forme P m e;-aph.l to him to know. You ma p -ay le.Paag a'-mt it. it will explain it oV Jo wi'd perfectly tin ha-.--;. a I it. And, ik.n ; nmipi-jp my name at ah, Biyth- : ! know he wld taluk me a verv Otheloa : f, k a.a. i a! ha! I wi di y-eu j .y! Wla t a lucky fmmw vai are! i la! ha! h; ! th,-d ham goal y'r.' Th" ibaa r;aid Bondamn Blythe wmke I up tie t I far ih-pa of step without perf. .aa iaiouioo: vh--ther S:- .-mccmplish'-d tue da-. ;.; mi i.- h-ad or hi' Imcls. liibrein w;.-i ia a p at l'-'wild.-rm?nt: liti a . ' ' . ' h . -a ... . p p 1 1 ; a . . ;......,. i ! i :-. ne . .-ii' !.. .n -. clove i- tl o r - .f ,.f ha laont'a Had s. -aasu l ie; aa -a rtauo b.-faHesi him. ! c-u id

tap ia-a.e toit more prop ra to m mm a

An i it was m us.

tra.mmg b

r row

had d.ogpa 1 ids vorv

hal be. a

( irlef upo.n prief

a ;-t- a by

p a-' mm ;

- - a

ranee ! in the aark n ad of

ad er na it ph s.w.i uau la-lir'aanrrc ai'd ivs ro imavilv: bat hi eyes wer" now woil u-:e.l ; th.- murky pa.thway. ana v. b. ji, instea 1 -f de'i-a-r d;o l,pe--;. ;.,o I..-.--:i:s of prosp-erity shown a his path, lie wao wi 11 nigli blinded by the uuaecas...med light. But we pao b-ef-re our ;a ro op ; : fori:..- 1 s'ep.mhr' :: oh thai - tat oly iiatl. ai--up spe.m' e.a" C'"r:".dor.':. over a long ""eto ,.f r..om. ia: tia- veay presettce of the poor. Hero all was "stern, add', severe

haa- 1 -hod a-; if a oV

pror.;ayy: tm

wrr-e ar'va r dvrigm d to 1 s

lb - .r- 'iaa a i o.-a a a.a' - if thov v

a,

t to ao troP upen. too ?a-

or 'o po - ' . . li

ammiv n-rvaoeu tia- w no.o ie.an.--ir

- .:PU P'.vc am. I. aeraege i'h- a,-l";.ta t of a l.-fty

don. .N.:

iiurrv. n bust.-"', n i Pvmg aero an-1 imrrvhppthaU'O. Sil' ia'O Peesiie'd t oc!io it-S'-lf. atsd answo;- 'ilon:.-e.

re the sport.' j And the had of th- ma:c--ien. the peer

'rent they; 1 li exra-nmem on matim tae roa.m. tno aeercuiteu roprese.m1

of jeyful ;hatikUanes3 as to maKO Air. Winkler .start. The blood rushed from bio heart to his face in a crimson tide, leaving the treasure house of hopes and feelings a vacant tcnen-mnt.and then rushed back again to make the eiladcV of life rock, end "reel, and th.ob with its overpowering fulness. None but those w behave lived burg upon hope deferred, lived noon medic am rather than food, can toil what our here experienced. Bright visiono of happiness trooped before his eyes; hio children rosy with health and joyousuess, h.io wifo smiling vaith contentment, las household hearth tae centre of comfort, his board piemeomiy spread, something for his brethren the poor, the mean? of education for his little ones, the thousand tamps that he knew they wanted, ami then for mmseif O, he was i; be imspcad;-

him; and so witn the v.nbeapcci ably Iteppy m Paaaiomp taeir napameaa. of f'fy several emu seomateaa- '.Mv acar t- no-w, u:.u ...r. u ln.-aer. 'vv,

tivo ol soai certa m saare o; tiio wis . -m of the natiam; wiier wa- he? what was iio d 'ina? what wa - lm lik"? wtiv, hv, a-

in ids library, ho war. writing, and ho'tS like t-verv balv el -e, like n -tiling l;a?

h'uasMf. :V Yespseld lord Wvc'r.ori v, teliing himself the news. 'I have made up my nana. I have deeidod. 1 will malt" Mr. Winkle r my r-ecretrarv . It will do very well tor a veaung man without encumbrances, and bv and bve I may push, him tip hill a little. Ye", I will write to him directly; I know hat he loves a jer-t, but 1 do no; at the bottom of my heart see the sin of a jest: that is, of course, "on proper occji-aion?. People ray tha t I am a severe man: nm 1." lore Wychoidy looked at himself in the large gia.-- which faced Ida library table, and asked bio own stem, aovere counterpart the question with mi impo--,ng, threatening air. 'Severe, am Is Need 1 wonder it

the war!.! ealumniates mo with severity

mat it sPoael oammmaie air. w mmei with lemty?' Lord Wychcrly dipped the pen in the ink, but, like all other steeled articles, it would rather break t ban bend. ?t'ot a single mark would it make, though it was a real patent, to furthering the nomination of Mr. Winkler to the important office of the peer'a secretary. He dipped again, but the obstinacy of the animal was invincible. It might be a had omen. Lord Wychcrly, however, was above oir.era, so lie took a quill that had onco belonged to a sensible goose, and in whieh wisdom might therefore be hereditary. Lord Wychcrly agiin frowned upon himself in the glass, ami not upon himself only, but on a servant who had been bowing to his loulship's back three minutes and a half without venturing to make himself further audible or visible, but who now. tendering a card, presumed to inter the word 'Waits,' in the very ghosts ol sounds. Show him up ' paid my lord, and the bevorend Ben-jamiin Blythe was shown up. Th.- B.'v rind Benjamin Blya e ran

.jO'O l ea.

vm pa i.'iiti o:c iiotitim uviijo.ii.il v read the words, and their effect Tt Nmagical, The veil was torn from hisVjei?.J He eava nt once tliat he was the victim of a miserable jest, the medium of a heartless insult, and, dashed in a mome nt from the eminence of his prosperity, found himself again a beggar, and. Ids wife and children starving. .Miseraabie man! he attempted to stagger out ol the lordly presence, but famine rnd misciy had dene their cilice, and he fell senseless at the feet of that f aid noble lord. When consciousness returned to the Reverend Benjamin Blythe, he found himself lying or. a Pofa: he Imd been bled, his arm wns bound up. and he was sur

rounded by several of the domestics of

Lord Wychcrly's establishment. Lord Wycheily retired into an antechamber and beckoned the doctor, who had been, hastily Mmimoned, to fo.iow him. 'And you think him ill' Yes mv lord, and not slightly. 'And his complaint?' Starvation.' Boor Blythe remembered uhm had passed his faculties gathf ri d them.-el ves together again he staggered to his leet, endeavored to grasp bis beaveiloos hat and his worn out glovep, and m to totter forth into the wide and pialcas world again. Lord Wychetiy approached. 'Mv lord,' said Biytlir. in accer.ls almost inarticulate thrm.gh wrdniirs- and pgiipfon -my lard, it was never my intmition to approach voa with an in.-u!t 1 was myself deceived. I did it innocently. L wiil go.' 'Not ye'.,' i-a'd Lord Wycheily. and he nodded lor his atteiabmts to leave the room . And now, Mr. Ikvd: , P me vr-u well

Certainly, mv lord,' gas Blythe. Nay, oblige me by sitting, a do the same, and now swallow of wine, it may help to remove j r.ess.' The gcneious wine flowed Blythe's very heart, and he pa; lied. 'My lord, I thank ja u I could believe that I never intern suit you. In all the unhappinc disappointment, the worst ftm; my s:crcd profession should bea urn of offering wnrae.n adVont.' T believe vnu, Mr. Blvthe, sure you wall be able to explain. And Blythe attempted to do hurried over the history of that dark pagr? the buffeting, the s coldness, the contunv.lv disr'-r upon disrq.pciin'.ment, despair ! pair, hopelessness upon hopeh.-ss he hud met witifono whom he suspiciously believed a friend: came the history of that fritu 1" don, which had involved him in enl trouble. And his name?' a-lo d Lord erly. 'Barden me. mv lor.:. lie

not tell it, and I heedlessly prom

however lighdv a promise mav it should be solemnly kept. Y ship will not ak me. 'I will not 1 will tell it to yo 'My lord! 'It was Mr. Wirkbr. You answc r me. I hapja ned to lriv of his before r.:e when you arr the nailing condemn him. 1 pen in mv hand to tell him I had on accepting hie prepared ae:; he lias connexions weo have an me stronrly in his favor, am! 1 u ing to them but now I weak .-end to the next charity school him, however, one obliga'i inbeen the means vl' intredmang sonally to me.' T thank you. my bud, for th; ously acquitdr.g me.' And now, Mr. Blythe will ym the favor of beinp mv secta tarv?' My lord!' Nay, tliis is quite a in iter of I one in which 1 am servmg mys you must take this note, it is y

quarter's salary. You owe me thanks; it is quite a matter of leu quite. And let me -see this hwill it suit you to ountni nee next Monday? Wi.l that tim your hea'di am! strength? I sdr you vcrv hard very hard it i matter of business 1 give; yen tice. And now lunch h rend; shall lake lunch with me sad then to vour family. Came Mr. B'vti

this way. lunch a; re a., v. A tear, to the sham : of Blyd: hood, fed e'iiirring at Lord Wy feet, hut Blythe emi'd n t ate r neither could he have tasted :it th luxurious table lor ad the ammo were ever dug up mnbr -sai it .-el

, 1 ,

nave UiflKtu

him. What! should

on dainties abroad, v. iolst la ; children starved at homo' And home the lie re ran 1 il Blythe went home in L ad Wy carriage for .his limbs Pre; ell n entered into a union, made a strik ed conspiracy not to woik for the ter any longer; and a hard master have been: for though two of th horses in the peer's stud dashed hi they went fir too slow for hi- i: spirit. But at length his joy was sh that dear little wife, mid those- d; children. Ah! world, thou hast v ure abroad like loving hearts at ha Remember the rainbow touch, love,' said the wife. 'Seven t:mci a day," rep'ied t hand, 'yea seventy linns i-ovon!' And while we live we will m first of April a joyful annivm.aip the wife. 'Ay, to the very bast we so!" the husband. 'And now Ie' -the first.' Meanwhile Lord Wychcrly t his letter to Mr. Winkler As'it 1 ed. rather u ; uiinu- specimen of c rv c rrt-spondence, we present it readers: 'Sim reeling anxious to do ad pow r to oblige, your friends, am perfectly satisfied that your abilitu : fy you for :i superior npppo'mtn that of my secretary, I write to you that I shad! have great picas veein ymi ' So far !ia ! Lord Vv'yoherly wri'.tc; he had been interrupted by poor and his scene, after which ho ha no more thin wafer on Mr. Wi own note umb r the unfinished bra it then rend thus 'i shdl have great p'eafa;re in you "AN A: rii. ro . r) ''' b'g?. But Quick :h!v a v late of an egg into a srai--.aa 1 ; v. i 11 together, then with a fi-atht r 'he mix! mi-. t e the iolm ; ' ;h" !f -1

. .r. i 3 . . - -. o ; r .,.-; i t

i . o iniv part of th-- r.i. in vh

an 1 where t

are reap.

e.-r. I

P- r'. -aa a add d! km- he had em -pj ,n..,w.': to em bar ii.o mt: . . r- r