Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 12, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 November 1833 — Page 4

-grnti-

his professions were honorable

hod wuli the apparent condescension

on his part toward one of inferior rank and above all, charmed with his cap livaliii manner and insinuating ad-

TIIK MILTLAM) WIDOW.

In eoi.-tqurnre f the gale, which, in!n, head upon

the autumn of 1832 wiecked so many Uti'oruiiiiite bbeilanrl fishermen, their feiaowg Vl ohtiged to enpj ly their pla (f. in the boats to f-Vf their fautihe.' frotn famine.

the sake of whose company 1 drank'

much more tea than usual. When I had finished mv meal, the

first consideration was, how I should while away the evening, which lay he

fore me like so much waste time. A dress, she could scarcely conceal the

good deal of this time was consumed in .salislaclion which she felt in rankin

devising plans; but all to no purpose, jhim secretly as the best beloved of her After a very unequivocal yawn, and jadmiteis. There was, indeed, one forlorn anneal to my watch, 1 leaned, youth who had. bv his previous dor hi.

ad upon a chair with the inteu-irations and intubating solicitude. etab-

tion ol cnieying a half-sleep nap. IJntjhahed some pretensions to her a lice

'Ave. lend thine aid. mv stw. to puh The lm!lop from the hre; For I mut 5 ike thy ft'her's place To ply the feathered nai . Am.1 out upon the faithle sen Must thou my little steersman he. 'And thou i!t trim the and steer llea'l tani and low reef hy ; A"'l mark, wherp "mike'-i rock, beneath The dep water be . 8'nnll skill. I know, is thine; Lut yet, alas! ill less is mie. 'Mv weak heart reniMes, thus to see O'lr cot no longer near; And view the !eening winding shore, Like a faint line appear. JWv bx,he! sh !! I e'er see yon more, O; tread again that flying shore!"' Mother, thou eet the blue wave break And sparkle in the sun, A;;'' we, our laden hark sh -11 rtioof, Kre et the day i done " "So smiled ihe sea, that very flay, That last, thy father went away. 'Hot inland, see, the sea-mews veer; I fVar a fliirry niii: Glad I coold sleep ' pi. eaih the waves, lint cot;U nul see thee (i.e. flow r-ear these va;iif!-af !orm birds kfe; And oVr the roughening billows sweep!'' "Ny, com 'ce rr.o'r.rr, ne'er before Wast th.i ont:.le the ay; Fop often !hn. frem stem to stern,

Pei

The tr-i

Ar, f. .?

Wi'.h urcntie breath

rat- i

he, on thine o-r, the

At

(ill- the. sad.

this resolution was nipped in the very

hud by a clamorous cry from an adjoining room, of Come, come out w ith itl"! immediately sauntered into the bar-room; where sat the landlord sur-roun:'-d by half a dozen villager, most of them youig fiifn. 1 have no objection fo telling you the story, provided you'll all promise to say nothing about it, was tho inkeepcr's reply. To be sure! we'll not tell out with i(, they all cried: when one of them spying me. lowered his voice, and sai l. 'Tis a ghsst story, your honor, which Abel is going to toll us. It was a wonderful thing, indeed, responded Van Camp, heaving a genui.-e ig;i 'and all nstruc as prearhi'its; because it happened in this rcighborh .od about twenty onrs ago: and 1 remember them both as well as if i had seen them yesterday Then clearing his throat, and putting on a sombre look, he repeated insu'istancc the fallowing tale, stooping only at intervals to recruit his memory, or tonttend upoftcustomcrs. Not many years aftf r I was first established as master of this house, a

young gentleman, whose n unc was lidward i'ercival, came from the southern part of the kingdom to this town, and t'jok boardi -g here, apparently with !h? intention of passing the summer seacn in quiet and seclusion. de-meanou'-" and appearance, as well as the refinement of his, manners, were convincing evidences of Ins gentility and rank, lie seemed studious to avoid the notice

or company of strangers; and carried

with li'm an asr of nrsferv and reserve.

''in indicated 'ome important seciet. I i occupations arid amusemenls con-si-ted in reading. and rambling through lite Invests; and decisional! v the sports

orth- field. lie was of a gloomy and melancholy disposition; and would often spend hr.iKs in his room absorbed in his own thoughts, and sadly gazi ag from the window as if upon vacuitv. Thus he Jived and p tssed hi; timo for more than a mo ;th; when he began to evince a disposition to relax some

what from the systematic reserve in Wr

report

"And o'er iheere'pd ore-;fi tt;V?, O t skitT hx!l g "iy ti Ir; As o'er A.t brc kers and 'he surf, We -oe yon -e i-lowl g!;'le An I Me who ar.in! 'he ea tiird Mum, W'li, uiely, mother, thrag on us "' 'G 1 hie- thee, hoy! th-n art my stay, While I shon.d vmlit 'hp; The w and the orphan's Gd , Is He who rule ih sea; & ;1 I will tru-t hi power to onide Oar hal'i p. tnme'.vard "er trie tide "

ivaiii trri'lfnl. jfor the urba-.itv and politeness of his upon her his jealous and impassioned

I nerc are, pern-ip?, icw iun m manner. in: were mum pie:iei al Engl i;id so free fro rrs ;ie-rse and hutle this alteration in hit conduct for in-a-lnwick. in Northumberland. The;decJ we all took much interest in him. p issing stranger. m he rides down the 'lu a short time lie began to excite some etnptv streci, is readv to denounce that j degree of surprise in us by the length

tion. Paul llobson, the son of a neighboring hrmer, who was a noble-hearted youth. He had long considered his claim as the most prominent, however little countenanced it might have been on the part of Miss llamiltoi. It was with much concern, therefore, he heard ofthe young stranger who had spent several evenings in her company. To satisfy himself of" the truth or falsity ofthe report, he sought an interview

with tho yousg l.uly at the house of

Mrs. I enwick. That there was truth i i Ihe

he was iastatly and but loo satisfactorily con inced, w hen upon entering Ihe parlour he found I'ercival himself, in

comn.my with Air-. lYnwick and Mis

Uiuiiilton. lie wo? kindly receive

riotwitnstancii.'g his exnect itions to the

contran ; i.)vmuc:! tiial the gloom upon his coUiitena .cc became grad.iallv di-p lied, arid he even joined in the coiueis-uuo : wiiii his u.-ual good humour. IVrciv ,. :oiall unacquainted w iiii him or hi n id, or supposing him lo 'e a relative w casual visitant, treated him his accustom.?! complaisance; and look ids leave without even

SUpeet';;ig the ohj-vt ol'les visit. Wh mi I'ercival and Mrs. Fcnnick had rtiired from flic roon. Paul seized the opportunity of revealing hi-anxiety to his mistress. ' Tell me said hceagci l, something of tins young gentleman, who. as I am informed, visits hcie so frequ.'i ti y. His name is I'ercival, sir, replied Alice. entlcavouring to conceal a slight confusion under the appearance of indifierev.ee, I know little else of him. Are you sure of that, Alice? said Paul, anxiouslv leaning forward, ltd I

me. do you know nothing el-e of him?

ty do ou ask? re I

nrng her head slightly

strangefv inqnisidvc t

An parilon pardon

from a stra: ge sorl of

me 1 know not how fo

but I cam ot help regarding that slr.inger as an as an intruder here. IK no mean, replied she. purpose-

jly miMi-nlerslandiug him. lie will ev-

ip welcom" fo tl horjse of Mrs.

ins mann

misguided feelings yf Hobson alone ty to revert to the house at Morpeth? could have urged him to such a step, am! present to the view ofthe reader' and that sho had never spoken to Mui; Alice, seated upon her mother's Jap i word of encouragement, a strict sense 'and leaning upon her shoulder, in apriof justice compelled her to blame him vale apartment. The time is c cine, she only, who could sulTer himself lo be de-mournfully cried, within this hour I ludej with false hone?. must die. Oh F.dw.-.rd J, .;..., i

Her term of visit having expired onjwoiihl to God thoir wert lieic! Oh hasthc following day, Alice returned home., ten! hasten! come and bid me adieu Here she learned with much disquiet- before 1 die! He will not come ude and concern, (hat Paul llobson had' the atorms prevents him; but he loves arrived at home on the same day, and n', and oh! ifllC h.ves as 1 do. why was taken seriously HI. In the course Uhould I be unhappy' foW minutes of a few days he became convalescent,'1'1! elapsed in silence. Her mother yet a cloud of melancholy hung uponj" hose grief denied her utterance, could his brow, which indicated that his mmd:o!&i" no consolation. Alice ?un' 0 a was ill at ease. jsweet nnd plaintive tune the word of In the mean lime, Edward Percival;thc psahn, with perfect composure, and who heard with inconsolable regret of clear voice:

her departunc, resolved to visits her at! her father's house. It was but two! hours' journey, and he could be provi-, ded with (he means of travelling at nnv lime. His visits thither were frequent,! and protracted. They were received

vllll IMUtlll ilUIMO KIllOll On n'l I I . ...

f, ,, , ,,, . , cried, ii is lie

bad l.!l.oH,nncht..l f L.. . . :,lei TAnd ',l lhat m0l"C1 'f

(i heel wife of P nil Pnb f ,lS."S"t'n? entering at the chimney unt u wife oi I aul uousoa. he h.-id no . i. -n r . i . . .

' And must lliis: body die! Thi.- mortnl frrune deciiy! And must the.se active hfnhs r.finine. Lie rnniildering in the clay ' Suddenly the trampling of a liorse wa heard below she snrane: on and

.... i.l it I-.., 1-.,.

- V . lUl HIT I? liU

struck the ill-fhtct! Alice dead upon ths

"wi. i M" UDiir w;i n.rsri V irmrn n.

avc rsion fo her new lover, and resolved flf

...... ...v..;u?i,., u, ,,c, ownciio.rc.;,lc,. -it P.-rriral tvhn n,.,l.

At fengffc r-rciva obfa ned lb" cot . k .i .1 W s..... , , , , ... v . ' ' out she was gone - "otic for ever' sent oi the lovely A ice to be his- and -t t i , it was sealed bv the acnuie-ccnee licr.be njr farther , he scene of approval of her Parerl ()" sW, 7 the power of month was wanting to complete her . u ,. , . . ,i .t . ' ! Oa the same evenine-. a wel dresseiguteenth year; the marriage ceremo- ed m-m ro,i i - i ny was tlierefore appointed to take" T ip' place upon that day. Animated and u p. li ' 2 ? '"

dehgnled at the near approach of the known to be in the countrv within three cmplet.on of Ins h;ipp,:ieSS ,.ercivn , . ,,f,ir,:il sivn

ser:ne. lo have forg.,t the im sterious :.h,. A i, i .i r . ..

troubles which but a short time before

had occupied every thought. It was about two weeks after this engagement had been ma le, when Perc.i-

upon question with earnestness thntc:

cited the greatest surprise. He whs persuaded to alight and remain in wait

iiif lilt !..,.,.;,., I I I .1 I

val iode to ..lorpelh to visit his int-cn-: before d:.v...d h;i ,u inii.rnA .,..f.

di.d wife. He found her, no: as he had:

rlooi

and

ueeply distressed. Oh

i , 1 1 . ' . . . m - ; in Ii 11 1113 v n ilU.ll II IIC 11 1. 1 liG

M'-' necned, .th ,illldiord cautio,IS,y nppr;9ed Uie btrnn. p. unful an,,ey , what can ahhel you atr of his arrival lligerly besought am.mYnfhke fius? the chamber-door-it "was f,st. He O.i Ld ward, sne answered, and burs-:,ooliCtl throu thc key-hole. -Percival

n iu er .:,a upon(Wa, c05ing a lcttc,.. ai)(, W.,CH ln;it

""m --TV...1VA. iu ui; iMuii"eu.W:i i iwA. .! h-.cft, a;.-il

Ahctnr-m the most xorociaii;" antruish. A-i., i. i:r,,i .. i..5...i .: ..i . . ,-.

away; you are li':c! he cried, clasping her m Ins anii.iicad Ob lv. v,.r i,,.,ip

-nig.,l, I. ml. I conjure you to reveal the mysteo,Uhrieked the slranirer. I am lioWlncl.

me it arises and ease Ihe tumults of mv breast. !sni H,lt ,v, ; .., , ,

feeling w.thm I lclw ard,thesoitlvan8wered,aiid ha9-;was di.diar.'ed. e.nd he. to:,. WfJ,rn

account for it tily looking about cr; I have seen anL. ,r., t:.F v.-rt

.v,. s. r v.. .

wick, whil

ar so gen-

which he had been wrapt. He form IP

cd acquaintances in several families of i fh nia dy

Alnwick. nad wa present al a few eve- 'ies! iluice widco-ne will ho he to

Hung partu s; where, as 1 have been kr:.. at the hou-e of .'.Irs. Pnwick, or

inhsequcnt mtormed, ne was admired anv other place, cried Pnul.as he fixed r .1 i I-. -..!' . ... .

gaze. Ifyoa talk thus, replied she, mildly, i tihnii not compel nnself to listen, as 1 ceilaiuly cannot Uxdcrstnivl. You will not cop rel vour-elf to lis-

town as intolerably dull and stupid; and jand frequency of his visits altroad in the .ten fo me a few minutes, and for the thank? hi destiny that it is not his lot evenings. lie was heard passing en-j fas, tim-! P.al you will sit evening afto trudge through lif'ei-sue ha place. jconinras upon the inhabitants, and xpa-'ter evening, and hearken with delight

apparition oh, start not so I have!

seen a signt.and I have heard a voice;! Origin turned M. ).-In a ncighI shal never n, yours! ,oril; co.Jntv o( a htllldrci, lellmc, asKed he, whatiuivc you a shoemaker having become the disciM"r.n" . pie of Dr. Thompson, procured a book 1 stood upon thc ' piazza last evening: ar,j commenced the practice ofm.-di-the moon was hid beneath a cloud. rin0 Hc was shortly c;,Iicj to visU ft and a I gazed upon the .lark, an ap-Laiiont. and n.it.i.vr r.';, l.i.wr f ..

jparif ion, tall and clad in white, passed kia look under his arm, he talked into

neiore me anu nisappeareil. fto.m u;tj,c room alIj fde ihe necessary ex ipassed again; and at the third time it ; mjnation of thc sick, and then ictired sfrpf before me, and cried, Thy 7m7- lo the front gallery of thc house to ron-

nnz pirmcni sn,iu be. tiy 9hrovf. AmluU his vadr mccu.H. Havin- read for

Oh, Ldward! was itLomc time. he. raised his head ami

An inconsiderable rivulet glides thro' ; li lting upon the pleasure w hich he de-

th village, pouring its glad wjiters Irom rived from their company. iU narrow bed into the boundless cx-j lut the new mystery was roon t:nra:se f the ocean; addh.g highly to veiled. We discovered lhat hi visits t .e beauty of the rich and variegated were not so general as he would have

to the soft and seductive words of fhis

ay deceiver, who is lotting your ruin! Oil Alice, he slopf, then" suddenly changing his lone as he started from

his chair, hc continued; Farewell! I

then it vanished. .tin

I'.Ot IftOmUIC f nrt'1A -1Cfr. rfflm 1 tll' l..

: tv. ill. t i in; 1 1 J Uv. " I J JC A mere delnsron, my love; let noljhad a sorrel horse?' 'Yes, I have a

sum laise loroouingMiiaryoar happi- ,t r;,tc one; he cost me 3150,' m'!i'"l , , t, , , Well,' said the doctor, 'you must kill Ah, rephed she. I have a fatal pre- lim; c:m-t Ao th.,t?. j ,hc ovyne senluaeiit the daythe hour is re- he cost me too much. 'Well, have vcaled to me, and 1 dare not tell I you got n wre heep?' enquired out mi?sl dtc . ,)CW pIiysioinn. 4 dont know blt And :x. should this be eo he rned, ,vh:,t 1 have. I'll have, tho iWb .U

with a frantic gesture. Ha. vice pol- up and vou c;in sec. iMlt"wjKll do vlU

.. ... l. .-.K c nrrnl n.fle f u. IMI Irirtd'if lolii.L'..r Ml Mnl -.i-t.-.i .tuv.... v n ' I . 1 T .. il It

Bceueit mvii rniiuuima i cnn i-j ii "i in... ... i.ir. .mi i 1 -v n.p irn r.ivt i ".tic iusi mr fie r ne !oou luieu iii sou neari! j i in nn itn r .1 11 .

ofthe town. Ueyond.the prospect is ; now to the house of Mrs. Feawick, opi; ion ihe favour which I am sure. ' is a snd--a horrible mistake! book?' Taking the book from tic 1 c bounded on every side by thick forests,: whose niece had been spending a few j eu once felt for me. j Do not s y so, answered she, I feel tor he re-id m -e n fe-, f AJ LLrt foimingar.erdlcss'contiguity ol shad , weeks with her in the town. On. do uoi say so, Paul, she cried, indeed uuconsciousofcommittingcrimes or sheep sorrel Sec instead of a 0rrci and seemi. gly hiding from the world j Alice Hamilton was a beautiful gir l. iuxohM.tarily calching hiis arm; )ou so foul - no, it was the slern decree horse or sorrti sheep as the doctor nn tliis beautiful and favored garden ofna-.I am notable to do justice to the brfll- have never forfeited my esteem! of fate, and I must abide by it. Leave derstood it' NcAwithtondir.'' this ture. jiancy ol her youthful charms by a des- Esteem! he replied, softening his ine for ihe present - but oh! come of- 9iLrht miM ike " CrUma is nr'irtiMii The town itsell is neatly and regular-, cription;but I alw nysf !(----incon.nton tone, and sinking i:.to a chair; I had ho- ten and see me! So saTing she instant- ith mcch succe we uudcr't vnd in planned: and the uniform appearance ' with all who knew her- a kindoffis- ned ves, it might have been more. Iv retired : and hc.sad and solitarv. rndf ii.,. 'i.i,-K.-.r'ri .-L '

' 7 - -- -- 1 1 - " 1 ur 111 i" 1111111 iiiiiiu iii r iiia iDL:r,

of the buildings, conirihntes in a great cina'.ion in h"r presence which was not Shad not this unknown destroyer of han- . .. 1 . 1 .1 .1 . . . ..." . '

m auie 10 us miinionous .ippe.uaiice. ' 1 xciiou in me company 01 any other, pi iess entered and robbed me of mv A market house, a church, and a few , She was not of a gay disposition; but Ibright cxpettalions. Have you given private mansions are the only bnildingslfbe cheerfulness and good humor whichlhim a flattering cacourer-emenl ; nio-

wliuse super'orny 01 size a.iaarcuncci- secfneci cor.siai.it aueiaiani upon her, portionnfc to Ihe iiuiiihrrenee with

which 1 am rewarded'

Mrangeiv ana improperly as

- .1 . ii ..j 1 i-i.i 1 .-.I

ure er.tiile tnem 10 me momentary in-:ampiy supplied iin aixence 01 mat ispcct'u.n ol tin stranger. i vai ity to wliich she was a stranger. She A' the tvie of wliich I write, the ; was the only child of a reputable, tho' towu ;t!ord..d but one house of publiic not wealthy farmer, who resided in the lilies tainnien, : a Iong,low,stonecdifjce,; neighborhood of Morpeth, a small caii'e.rited near the centre ol the town. ! coast town a few miles distant from Aln-

you

have spoken lo mc fhis evening, sir, she answered, if is necessary I should give

you some reply. I have not given him encouragement, as you choose to call

ost ofthe inhabitants- can recollect;! wick. She had received t belter cdu- il, neither has he given me opportuhiAb. ! Van Camp, a little, squat, Lo . -, cation than is usual in her station in lifi;; ty. Neilhcr have I ever approved or 1 i,.i.i:ian, who was l;Kidkrd upwards! so that if she were not endowed with returned thc indirect advances wliich o.n.rh years. Hc wa'sadmirably eal- J the elegant accomplishments, she was yni may have made toward securing

culated lor lus vocation active-, nccom- at least mistress ol most branchce ol 1 mv aliections

n:oda:ing. and withal we'd supplied 1 use f'.if knowledge.

tvith euteriaini- c stories. Such was thc precious and lovely

being to whom Percival became gradually but ardently attached. Her

heart was the home of every virtue.

and of the purest virgin modesty ; while

It w as once my lot to have' ntrsines i;i that part ofthe country, which required my presence then-. 1 started off from New castle in the coach, upon a fine day. in company w ith several others. The vehicle in due timestoptupjrnn its way at Van Camp s door, and I

was Ihe onlv person who alighted. Alte beinc very cordially greeted, and stricth scrutinized from head to foot by mine host, 1 was provided with a room ad a d'aner; with an assurance, lh:t hatcver 1 might stand in need of could

r promptly supplied. The remainder ofthe afternoon was spen? in fulfilling

the object of mv lounu-v; and it was al

most dark ere I found my way back to nv lodirintrF. At tea, I was waited

upon bv a very pretty black-eyed dam

sel, the daughter of iny landlord; for

1

Mowij nume i There is nothing improbable in the Day after day he continued hu vis.fs; a!)OVC storv iKI!oi,ce ., Cupidity and .Mill she spoke of the vision, firmly ,avc mct with rare su(ccss in this de. believing her fate was at hand. On r:irtmont of imposture. A case, iu the sixth night following, she said as hif h thc consequences to the iinorei.t he was about to depart -'Come soon victim were truly lamentable, rcret tly tomorrow evening -and lest 1 shall ,occurredatGalena,orI)ebuques Mines not see yon again, farewell, oh bet bc-i winch should not go unnoticed. tailoved of humankind -rcmcnibcr your.Ior. who h;iJ gradll;i(ei fron) a cqV lailhh.l Alice, when death shall scpa- jM t Iis town, after some three weeks

rate us: 1 1.:.

Our talc must now draw towards .to m:ui wh was then suffering under an conclusion. Early in ihe evening l'e.-;ritti,ck of the ague. He went to work oval started from Alnwick; the sky was wUh h steam, and his powerful ititcnclear, and the fu l moon shone seieely nal ai external applications; and so

v. ...1: im: vicisMiuues juccc-sltil was he. that he released

votii

cessful suitor. Put why should I griuvc

A si range presentment whispers tome - that Alice shall never never be his! Oh Paul! cried she, would ou sodas-

she was rendered doubly interesting 1m ttarJly harm him who has never harmed

the most newif clung naivete. She came upon the invitation of her aunt to upend

lortnight at Alnwick, a few days be

fore Percival became acquainted (here.

fercival ioon found a pow erful and un

conquerable inducement to spend his evenings at the house of Mrs. Fen-

wick. Endowed as be was by nature with an ardent and sanguine temperament, it might well be expected that a flame kindled in his breast could glow w ith ihe most unremitting fierceness. The'cflect of Ms passionate addresseupon the hear; of Alice Hamilton mar

easily be conceived, Assurred that

l .. I . ti r ! r . 1. .. ..1: . 1 . 1 . '

t j , ou. ..op. s .,re men lor ever cm .01 me c.im.iu:, mai ne nau not proceed- tlC poor victim from his fulferin-s iu

,mirt " 'MiTeway 10 a more sue eu 1 ar upon ins wa , wnen a small clou.l j worij j,, ft,otlt r mim5t...

which gathered near the western hori-i

He

was Steanieil to ileal h Si. tn-o-tt n- .r

zon spread with magical rapid. ty over ,K; pil,ic indignalion that search wa-i

mado for the steamer, and personal vie-

He has harmed me, he answered

loudly, he has robbed me of my happi

ness lor ever; tho midnight assassin

could not do me injury so deep as this.

But trom me lie. tdiall receive none: I

would not echo back the coward's pari. Once more, and for the last, farewell, Alice! and waving his h ind, toward her he. rushed precipitately from the house. His abrupt departure was followed bv a train of agonizing feelings, w hich dmost overpowered her. She would fain h ive Hcctiscd herself of injustice and deceit; but remembering that thc

Ihe blue sky and threatened the travel

ler w ith a dreadful storm. The rumbling noise of distant thunder, and thc vived flashes of lightning which enlig'it-

1 ..... . . ... . t r .1

11 n 01 a Mii. vi iar arm lealhars at least, would probably have been his

portion, but he contrived to make good

e suppose he

is new

cued the black mass of clouds in rapid! i,w ,,,.lDC y.

! I : . 1 .... I ' .. .0

succession anu wun uncommon iiruiinn practising his quackery upon some othcy, denoted its quick approach. And w credulous nortion of the rnmmnmtv .1

which hitherto were Mmuri r. .' "

now thc wind

hushed and silent as the tomb, rose fiercely from their deceitful calm, and

seemed to outdo in violence the sweep

When the French landed at Cimfry Pay, au Irish peasant, who was nnnfeit

tug hurricane. The rain too fell in tin-; it'l, a musket unon one tJ -lifT,

ceasing torrents. Percival urged hisld had wandered a little ol of his no' horse forward, impatient to arrive a' js.ik..i. was accosfed by an English oiTih.s place of .h stination, and stiained;rcr w'ith MVht are you hero for" every nerve to face the mighty war of U Faith, your honor," said pat, with hh clemonls. ... , accustomed grin of good humour, thoi: la thc mean lime, .1 becomes our du-1 tell ma Vn horc fr n trr.ntr

-i

t