i obi&*s iicr,,-JScm* intlm V*' ••V: : : - :t.c. ■ f Mtmorn,' " ‘ Loa qr IK* •-■- • -a'- c..r», ■' •n«*s cnaaife .* :. ■ ■ tire 'Titian > • rrt»Wti*%li , .. .• *.uu ydxkavt • ••:-;• crUtliiun. • li-'-ci froQi/tfca gUUtUaf r: t(J ! to'a»4iy . to- U* :.--3 cSse,‘*.'P«i > tht.-jrwlei* . of Conßumpe. D-i 'nhduM V**- : .' cure ia sctxp*- liiug Jnto -fflk .■ eil to const])* rr-Btem t*S£ ■ t...: cuffort* 1 Ist* ' ■ u.Jt caa»et. j I ,:s ih'-i.-cii, j j-j •i’!. driving -Wf I •' I ..■s-of .eiUTtriog 1 : ■■ N-rvoui sy*. /’ c.iu*r« melt' ;'ii-n:cnt of tan ■•ildn-fiS and .U v in body' •. n run of erift :;i'>Tuik,rtcoB' nnd with tm - •>'' rcrtortsl ill and a dead ' disables the :i r rrs.pat not nn und ass mm; Hvetem, kc aM.ii«yr*r .in i fctnaiec i. re ofprac i • unirkubbs ■ a i;V part it ’ etlittly ■k. M v n., : It' J'Wff/Wl ’67-sly. a. i JLiJiL- .l! icii'i pVr s * oieeSw .. Gvt rructiqp • x>-v* hj '' * n.A i‘is* -. :•■. their A r\r f n- •in-,!' if • -tt J: H :. E !- Jif V-! -*t u-uiw that t !i •v« r -W» : V yoong, > .• iy'jr-vsd / >■ V.' 1 ■ r '» -'pvHE* * , I- I'.H: &SX&I 1 / ytet by r‘v -ipt Sf ■ ~'T K.TAtr k-urm. 2S. • . H:r>;:or*. /•«♦*», 1 iK--. C-ij. i«. KSAND3 • On A K-jentiflc . I V-JUS 1)6- —i .ii?. Imp*- , ; J.ciurir.Ellws i ■ ••'ir# 'J’.wßulfMit i ; !■ i! At* jfSipglo • ty « r ■■ '..nl - ■ Itlljnfe 'froj« 1 • l.im! hiiUepla I' tliouM beta ■ta iiuii Uappl- '. rVliich ft fit. MUM!, I RS ,ily n;»Jiclni ■ .-pavia cad if is for "ill '.are all ■; locara - ( > cino - • *.! i-ri.-iacly ii TitHiene- Aaicntpene* i. all-,.aj into . if-. .I- Ta th» 'i.utlcawtiSg • ■ Jt ha.-been a: iit. ill cure •*. that It wilt i-'ts whrrervr f accruing W racy, return . • 'ficy. Pries 'fan. 14-tf. riF,S OV I ■- anil .v. m. n. ' • "'inylaiut*,' ■ ymith.'iriiy i‘i klii-i »m«U iand high* • :iir. fuljyex -1 v.!.-4 to cuta 1 ' thereby u ii-itW ,4»> " DKI.AXEV, '■ 1.1 'STJy. aKTTE.— 1 : iminnlfl in fe *. 4 throughout r-vti-*. rrinikufi I t'-piajrrir|»h I - found. In ua ■ l ~ i -ix mcr.tll#, t« I :- their rimie* rf.i(ic pJaJnljj) i. A CO., : Tnrk City. F-ST PllO - 1 ' ; sx liaosj: • ' 4 other nffrtv - i of tH« I d:nnjr• tfcCBUM & ALLISON, VOL . 3. "'V. ALTOONA TRIBUN -- u MoCIJCM t ALLISON, PtblMun ud Pnyikton, f*pananin, - -*■■ jwtofe'iai;. 5.40 cents per lyear. : 4 6 00 • I 700 . ID 00 J£oo li 00 20 00 40 00 1 76 07 TBS «n w > •.v- By SiPNEy Gray. CHAPTER I. 4.40. « 40 00 8 00 • It was evening. The last rays of the de clining sun were fast disappearing beneath 4he western horizon, but its soft and mel low beams were still sufficient to light up the scene around. Beneath the arbor of a country villa,sometwenty miles from the city of Home, sat a maiden, over whose head eighteen summers had not yet passed,, In her .hand she held a roll of parchment, upon which her eyes remained steadfastly fixed, without once raising them to gaze on the splendid scene open to her view. And what could be traced on that parch ment which could so absorb the thoughts and feelings of the maid, as to make sur rounding objects lost to her ? It was the history of the works of the Savior of mankind; of Him who, to re deem the children of men from the trans gression of their first parent, suff j ered upon the cross ! As the maiden* read 6f the meekness, and submission, and suffering of the Lord, the tears started from her eyes; and laying the parchment on the seat before her, she gave herself np to sweet and holy medita tion, uh mindful of, the increasing darkness. Ah, maiden, awake from thine own thoughts ! Gaze around, and ward off the danger near. Alas I thou seest not that form, which silently, and stealthily as a serpent, is now approaching thee. Thou , seest not the malign expression of that dark face, as it now bends over thee. As it gazes on the parchment a fiend-Hke joy spreads over that countenance. Fora mo ment the lips part, and the figure seems | about to speak, but they are again closed I without emitting any sound, aud the fig ure glides away, unperceived, without the slightest apise. All this passed, yet the maiden was unconscious of aught around her. Wrapped in her own meditations, she neither heard nor saw the movement of the figure which so lately stood near her. 10 00 Another form now approached the maid, but from a different direction, and in a different manner from the one which had before come near her. He came forward quietly, but without attempt at conceal ment, and as iffearingmothing. His form was nobTc, and his face juoulded iu the most correct style of Homan beauty. He was dressed after the manner of an officer of the emperor’s guard and wore, at his right side, the Homan short sword.— This was the only offensive weapon he had about him. JlJhe maiden, upon noticing his approach, greeted him with a smile.. He seated him self at her side, find, .taking up, the parch ment, glanced atj it with a saddened brow; turning to the maiden, he said, “ Virginia, do you still adhere to these dangerous doc trines? Know you not of the emperor’s proclamation against all who profess to be lieve them ?” ‘ I know full well, Lucius/ sadly, but firmly, replied the inaidpn, ‘the danger I incur by believing in but were it threefold more dangerous, still would I adhere most faithfully .to its cause. O.h ! Lucius, you .know not the strength thisfaith imparts. At the stake,>it would susMo iny fortitude, and enable me to die, ahisbotild a Homan maiden and a follower Qsomst.’ . ; / ; | ' ' , , As Virginia spoke, Lucius gazed upon her dilated and speaking eyes .with looks of ardent admiration, and thought with wonder upon a; doctrine which 1 caused even a, tender maid, hot yet arrived at the age of womanhood-—ohe that knew nothing of the sorrows of.life, but only of life’s joys i—to taljk thus calmly ofan agonizingdeath. ‘ Lucius/ continued Virginia, ‘let us talk no more upon this. Could J hope to, convert you to thy siJjlime my ex ertions would ber Well ' rhpafd; But no j for that I can never hope. Yet the day may 'come when, with me, you may believe ifi,Christ; when : we inay worship Him wheior-rtbese ymtings tell me-Hjppression and tyranny will cease/ * Virginia,. |yjany has pained your Heart, forgive huh. ’ The gods know that the Jife of Lucius, is atahyTub meat, at the disposal of Virginia,’ : As Xiuftwiknblt at the %t f JWPy y and bar baud ip his, itfeapecowlly to His lips.i- Hethcn continued:— .? ' ‘.l have.just left Aulas, your good •of consent to oar betrothal. itmost willingly, although; .pthenvis^.’■ ‘^:r^f said r tho maid, ‘ will hot; the knowledge of my belied 1 in Christianity prevent your wish to wed me?’ ' • ‘And can Virginia think that of on© who has always loved her so devotedly cried Lucius, in an impassioned tonO.-r -‘ But let us now retire dear. The shadls of ovening have fallen fast, and the dew will soon cover the earth." ” , ;i , H ® *™P|; ed her mantle closely round her fragile |orm, and they both l(^in|f:dircjc]ttp,thpvilla. ■■ i tv,.- . r I ' • ?. 'ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1858. ged from the fmrroundiugbushes. A more dark and than belong ed to that man whs never made. Conflic ting passions had combined to render a once, handsome fiUe direful to look upon. He gazed aftef tHe receding forms of Lu cius and Virginity and his face expressed the fierce passfonp. which raged within his bosom; ; • ; , ' As the last glujbpse of them disappeared among the treijis, |iis rage found vent in words. ‘So thou art to have her, Lucius, who scorned the offers of Caiua Sempro nins. Thou mayest, if naught should hap pen to prevent. But beware ! thqu art not yet secure. 1 hold a secret which shall yet satisfy niy jdearest hopes of vengeance. Nero will gladly Welcome new victims to satisfy his insatiate thirst for blood ; and then shall Cuius be revenged, proud maid, for all thy scorn, ! Thou art a Christian, Virginia, and can endure tortures, and not renounce thy fiith ’: This is well. Thy constancy may ope day be put to the proof.' Although thy antic has been Senator, and Lucius is now he. cap tain of Nero’s guards, yet all this will net tempt the emperor to spare thee. S Jpfier far will ho involve the others in thy ruin.’ ' So saying, Gams Sempronius once more disappeared among the bushes; and, mount ing his which had been concealed without the wajlls, he set out toward home, revolving in hijs own dark mind schemes for compassing! the ruin of the unsuspect ing Virginia, i *.** * ♦ * (SIAPTEE 11. Two months parsed over the heads of Lucius and hia betrothed Virginia, and nothing occurred to disturb the felicity en joyed by them. ; Virginia continued to hear of the cruelty of the emperor Nero to her persecuted Christian friends, and her heart bled as she thought of their suffer ings. Nothing hid been said by either herself or Lucius upon the subject of Christianity, since the night on which Lu cius had .asked the consent of Aulas to his betrothal with liisi niece. Both mutually forbore speaking to each .other upon a sub ject which caused;pain to both. - Virginia knew not that any one but Lu cius was aware of her departure from the faith of her She was fully con scious of the danger she was in, should her secret.be discovered. Even her uncle Au lus v who loved her as his own child, would probably disown Her, if he knew of her heresy. i , -' , Once more id that arbor, where, two months before they bud sat, Lucius ami Virginia were sidfl by side. Happy were their faces, and jhappy were their thoughts, as they thus sat; add poured into each oth er's ears their words ol'luvc. They thought neither of the past nor future ; the present was theirs to enjpyj unmixed by any gloomy forebodings. M What had they ;to do with the cares and troubles of the cold and selfish world!— Their happiness was centered in them selves ; and evefitg, which might ruffle the smooth serenity of their lives, were passed. unheeded, by. :i f ( f How bright, but yet how transitory, is the first dream of love ito youth ! Like a flake of snow, wMeh we may hold for an instant in oufchinils, find admire its beauty and purity, it within our grasp and leave* nothing but a drop of cold water, with no resemblance to its former beauty. How loath arc |ail |to awake from this bright and pleasant' dream, to the stern and cold realities of life, so different from our fond anticipations IButsoitis; sooner or later, all must find this life to be \a drepi, an empty -buoble j and, unless pre pared for a better jOne hereafter, how chill is the, ptospect before us ? A long and wefury ,pi|grimage would lay be fore ns, without a-jay of hope or comfort to light us updo dprjourney. ‘ Vanity of vanities—all is Vanity Long did Luciqs and Virginia sit to gether in that arbor; and sweet to each other’s care werV |lie words that fell from their lips-—words bflove, andjoy, and hap piness te come. 103 b T that they should o’er awake from thete dreams! j But why starts Lucius so suddenly ? Is his dream already; ended f Hark ! along the garden paths! comes the heavy tramp te® 0, ? I Nearer and nearer the sounds approach; but still stands Lucius at the entrance':,of the a.rhbf, tmpsfiiied whh wonder at those strange sounds in that,plajoe. But riow all Is explained to him ; for, adyanpiijig towards, him,, he be holds a hand of !thc hy ; oaiuB,[aud trembled when she looked upon ? In a loud voice, ho saidi-r* , ..r • ' bbbb;' ''' ' / w^ 3 . ypp; Wteear ;b^pw|h|i w , pud has sent ine 'M fulfil those commands.' ’ ' At Chose wordsMo onhnuess pf Xnoios returned to him, he spoke to Seinpro of the gpMps, to to the fulfillment of the.fimperof!acommands.’ ~:': '’ ’t. . Soniprowug updu Lucius, as IEeJ thus spoke ;—J :i '' ■ : - Si -» ' * ( Limius/ ho said •< is. no longer/ captain [INDEPENDENT IN .' Lucius now comprehended the full ex tent of theii* danger. No chance of escape appeared to him. He knew well the bloody character of the relentless Nero, and that both friends and enemies became victims to his savage cruelty. Unsheathing the sword buckled to his side, he placed him self before Virginia. ‘ Soldiers, Romans/ he cried, ‘ come on and slay your captain; alive he will never be taken. As a Roman will Lucius die, with his sword-in his hand. The gods will protect me; and, if it be their will, I shall yet be saved from your hands.’ For a moment the soldiers hesitated; they all loved Lucius, and were loath to attack him,,but the stern voice of Senjpro nius ordered them forward; and fear be ing stronger within them than, love, they rushed upon the brave Lucius. The twov foremost men fell before his flashing sword; a third met the fate of his companions; but numbers at last conquered, and Lucius was borne down and overpowered by his enemies. Sempronius had commanded the soldiers on no account to slay him. He was firm ly bound, as was also Virginia. Aulus, too, was taken, and carried with the oth ers before the Emporor’s tribunal. When iu Rome, the prisoners were con fined in different dungeons, and were not allowed opportunity to speak together. — They remained long in suspense as to their future fate. Had not Lueius resisted the Emperors commands, he might soon have regained his liberty; but that crime alone, he well knew, was sufficient to be punish ed by death. But he cared not for life, now that all hopes of saving Virginia had vanished. She had been offered life and freedom, on condition of her abjuring Christianity, but her firmness forsook her not in this emergency, and she persisted in her be lief. Aulus, her uncle, wa« liberated, and allowed to retain his possessions. The dooms of Virginia and Lucias w ere at last fixed upon, and communicated to them the night before they were to be put into execution. v They received their sen tences calmly, and with no signs of fear. **.* * * * * The morning sun shone down brightly 5 not a cloud obscured, its flashing rays. At an early hour the amphitheatre was crowded with an anxious populace, await ing the destruction of the Homan Lucius by wild beasts. As soon as the Emperor had arrived, the busy hum of voices was suddenly hushed, and all looked into the arena for thu; entrance of Lucius. They waited not long for his appearance } soon ho entered the arena. In his hand he held a drawn sword, which was allowed him tu defend himself from the attacks of the wild beast that was (o be let jn upon him.— Should her be ’able to save himself, the Em peror had promised him life. Lucius looked calmly around upon the asembled thousands gathered together to witness his destruction, and then stood, j waiting the appcayauCfc of his formidable | antagonist- A gratedidoor, at one side of the arena, was now pushed .open from a bov.e by one of the keeper?; and with a roar that reverberated through that spaci ous building, flic savage animal that had been therein confined, .sprang out. It was a lion of the fiercest and largest species, which had been hut the day be fore brought to Rome, lately caught from the forests of Asia. For a xuomeut the king of beasts gazed upon that great as sembly j but his eyes suddenly lit upon the form of the man' placed to contend with him. He crouched, and made a fc:vrful spring at Lucius* but the Roman had watched till his movements, and rapidly as the spring of the animal itself, ho had drawn himself to one side, and before the beast could recover himself from the effect of that spring, he passed Jus sword into his body. i" With a terrific howl the lion rolled ov er on the floor, and was quickly despatch ed by Lucius. Shouts of joy from the multitude shook the amphitheatre, There ’were but . two persons in that crowd who. did not.rejoice; one was the Emperor Ne ro, and the other the baffled Cains Sem proniuS. Lncius stood calmly, until the tumult subsided j and then turning his face towards the galleries, ho said' in a loud voice:— ‘ K ’ . /‘Romans, until this day I was not a Christian; but now 1 know that the God of the Christians alone saved me: Romans, willa Roman show you how to 'die. Virginia,' thy God is now my God S” . As he said this, he plunged his sword into his fell dead upon the body of his fallen adversary. A breathless throughout the tracing : with tho tnamult that bad there. ■.< .■■. -Ihehodies of the tho lion were removed ft® M m 4 the prpwd dispersed. . , . .., ; . ... <. = . ,’., 5 v-; of the same day, the populace of Rome were amused by another ; sight, even more Indeousin itsdetaWthau the .one dbovc narrated'; this was thnbvh. ■ tUO-StpJc#/ . . ’- ■ •. . She remained ealm and ihhnowsdtothe ■ jT. ■ TS-sIffTSSE aTSopsa jlore«o ojtpirea , she creed mood--- .j ■, * ‘‘Lucius, we meet in heaven. oh,&>d, receive my soul I” With these words upon her her pure spirit left its earthly tenement, and winged its epurse upward to the thronofof that God for whose faith she had suffered. (Jaiua Seinpronius witnessed this horri ble acdne, but be did not long opjoy. ths fruit of bis wickedness. Hb sjiojtly after denounced to the Emperor is a trai top, and, by his order was stripped, aus pended by the hdftd 'iyitb a fork, and whip ped to death. Of the after fate of the Emperor Nero, it is unnecessary to speak. 1 Readers con versant with Roman history know'it ns well as I. r : Death of Monroe Stewart. The curtain has dropped on the last act in the eventful life of this unfortunate man. He has fallen a victim to the fell disease with which he was some days since attacked, and gone before that 1 judge in the presence of whom we must all sooner or later appear. Stewart, it will be re collected, was sentenced to' he hung on Fri day, the 26th of February. On Tuesday, the 28d, his pardon was received, and ou the evening of the same day he complain ed of being unwell and chilly, ; He asked Jailor Philips for a little liquor,AO see if it would not break the svyeat Upon him.— Ou W ednesday he still complained of chills, and MrJ Philips gave him a dose of whis ky and cayenne pepper. On Thursday he lay in bed most of the day, and! Dr. Bald win was sent for, and administered pills.— Ou Friday he was quite unwell, jaud the, doctor did not call. On Saturday the doc-' tor came, and found him very bfld. On Sunday the rash appeared upon the skin, and on Monday the doctor thought it re sembled measles, 0» Monday night the patient was very had, and a neighboring physician was called, and pronounced the disease small pox. On Tuesday/Dr.Bald win was not yet prepared to acquiesce in this decision, but on Wednesday he was Certain the disease jvas small pox, .aud the same evening the patient was removed to the 'Hospital.. On Friday Stewart was reported dead, but on Saturday he conversed with Mr. Williams, the undertaker, and sent his re spects to Jailor Phillips, of whom he ever spoke with gratitude. Since thgoato has been rational diiring the day, hut nighty at flight. The discale waS fully developed, but inflammation of the throatsupervened , and. he ,died of strangulation, mHe was perfectly conscious* and was aware of his approaching dissolution. He left directions about sending some little mementos to hia sister, Mrs. Shcllito, for whom he enter tained a strong affection. He was watched over in his last moriients by kind trad sym pathising nurses, who now weep, for him as for flj’lost brother. His t remains were interred in the Methodist burying ground Wednesday, subject to order of Iris friends. He has several brothers reridingnearSteu benville, Ohio, and hia father still lives, though in delicate health. We; presume his body will be removed thither/ ;Hc had almost attained his twenty.-seventh year, and was a man .pf much more ihan ordinary intelligence, and was a favorite '; with all who knewbim. i f A report has been current in ; | the city that Stewart, immediately death, made a confession, admitting bisparticipa/ tion in the murder ofthe Wilson f family. We took the trouble to inquire into this matter ourself, and Icarfl ihat thpre is npt a pflrticle of truth in the fumpr. I The un fortunate man never once/ during his stay in the Hospital,, referred to the crime with which he was charged, find dieof without either a denial or of his guilt. We deem it hut due to jkhose yrtjjp jhavp al ways belie ved firmly in Stewart's innocence, and tire public at large, to mako;thisskte ment. It is hard enough, now thathe has passed away, that some should bpliWehim a murderer, wUhout go abroad that he himself had admitted the fact, when; in truth he ahrays, at all times, and under, all circumstances, maintained the contrary an j Entire in nocence, either as a prln cipal, or kebessory, ofthe Wilson murder.—A" 1; !■ A General Ban K rapt Jkair» Jhe foUpwing issuei^romjSief ; York to the business nieupf was referred to |p ? hut wife crowdedppt )^y Ag thehjlj bpjpgssed'is-Wg of oyershadbwipg spipe ofthe ar’- gumentO ffiepefore desexyp pur ; attentive pernsall jDhose whofayor such I a jaw tpohested to dhtain ’ to;i Congress in crddf that iherO mdy bh'lramkdiatf ac- T'':; vv " ; if Bia ;~A movement is being made fey the b'usihees meh df thls city to bring before Congress, at an early dajr, the great our country ! of secu ring thepassage Of a general bankrupt law afcthispresenfc session. : measure is of a national ohar , aoter, and demanded alike by every bust* cbnMnnnity, it is confidently hoped that those friendly to the. passage, of suoh 10 «Wfc«wll:oot ©nly use their yafiuencfi in friends. iift JCongresa, shnfc ject, Secimngsignaturea thereto/ihd,whM signed, forward. thfi‘saLine,lo Congress with t'T -r v.tv/ •vilA;;' - * 1 ■■-j' EDITORS A&D FROPRIETfH®: C O >< »• ; M ». r ipaJittleiJelajr aa possible, in, order thatthe yfciee of the people may be beard, by odr upon this great and vital ly iimttrtantmeasure. . ** The friends of the proposed law offer the few following; as among the many ar gumenta iu fayorof its adoption; ‘ First—That all- credits should alone be unto property and character;and that creditors should have the right to pe* cure to them, by laws equally operative throughout the land, by widen they can share 'pro rata in the distribution ofallin solyeut debtors’estates. t i liberal pi its and which shall discharge the debtor from his.liabilities, upon the surrender of his property, will not ohly be humane, and a great public gain, but mil leave the great: moral lint connecting deb tor and creditor nnsevered, impelling the former to use the energies.thus generotydy released in repaying the losses' Of this lat- i ter. '■■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■'■ ' • ‘ Third—-That the small dividends under the laws of 1841, should have no. weight against the passage of the present prspop>i ed law, from the fact that the insolvents of 1841 made so by the revulsion of 183 T, or previously, and, as a natural con* sequence, had used np their assets byfiun ily livings, spectilatipas, lawetpehaes,&o.* previous to its passage. ‘ Fourth—The immediate passage of *« liberal bankrupt law would hot only sebiuh millions of dollars to present oreditefrt, that must otherwise he wholly loat,' but would immediately rcitore to the iness community tliousandS of honest, ip* dusfirioua and enterprising ken, debt and without friends, or the entire destruction oftktit faculties by hopeless deky or ' ‘ Fif^h—The" passage pf law would operate to system of preferred creditors, money-lender takes not > over all others, bat absorbs erty sold and delivered in importers, jobbers, manufacturers, <&0u &o. t instead of securing, with stylet and lequita ble justice, an equal diviidoiiofthetmtJiftf estate, of bankrupts, among?aUa|id description of creditors, i ? hu ‘Sixth— gress of the proposed law will restoreray oral confidence/ and rieVivtr once; not merely by the /debtor for the o*T charge of the'former that of use tp himself, family, as a basis on which thousands ,doing business can meet their creditnm. ing their positions without possibly, be saved firdm ultim«teßJ3rifrSf£ cy. : P..P- 1 \L tion made within the last six montly, asserted that a great majority iof thp bum. ness community, at the fully of jho opteion thatPtheßahliTO^fiw 1 qf/1841 should not 1 have hbeetti but simpjy amended in smpeof itep|ftvs* ions; had that have been done, law remained upon the'stellite' book to this day, it Would be looked onlyithe great for teetion of the creditors, bu* bathe too*; conservative law of tlm lapd.' A P£w Yeas®- My dear, I will thank you tp paa4 'tliii#' gar; yim did notgive me bat one lbi£||U Snooksj, I deckrsyautse«|n gar,. has a hmteir right than I have-—yp* are always ftettidg dndfdamthg about nothing. Pa,Tom. btearing your iiewspaperafl lip, 1 i come here—bow dare you ahpse it—rll teach you to tear it again—-there, snyhowdoea that feel ?—now go to v h^i; : iMr. Spooks you horrid wretch^-boW : jiarPiyoU Ptrike a child of mine !-^-here ; w i a lump ofsugar; there, that’s a good hop. ■ I Mrs. Snooks,'let me tell you, you will, ; sptiil |he children; you know I never‘in terfere when you think fit to punisfi ; i child—it’s strange a woman can neve? tfo' anything right. (jap nevOr do anything right! faith,|fc, x Snpoks, if nobody did anything this hohse hut yourself, what womu B&j come'of us? ' . t‘ il " Let/me tell yon, ma’am, this is ittprUp- N^ge 'l,ol you, ma’nm, and Idlbesr |t nolonger. Your’e as snappish S 3—4 — s h® dog—and if there’s a diverge |n the land I'll have it—you wcitdd out the patience of Job. Oh, dear; how mad .the poor h| well, good night my dear—pleaaantdreMqs. There, she is gone I Thank heaven, £m done once more. Qh unhappy man thsM aw, to be chained down to such aorestme she ia the very essence of and peevjsh; oh, that I coumbßohoe^mm 1 a bachelor; curse -the dayand ,ever i'saw the likeneea irfhir. -Yet, get a divorce;-I can’t live with hit: jaw l longer ; it is utterly impossible.- If: ' mil