The Democratic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA TO MY WIFE [The,. following exyniinto ballad was wriltnn by Joaeph Brennan, an .exile, who diod in New Orleans several yenrn ago ) Comel,o me, dearest., I'm lonely without thee; Ley-time and rngltetime Pm thinking about (hoe; Night-time and daydime in dreams 1 behold thee. Unwelcome the waking that eenees to fold thee 'ome to me, darling. my morrows to lighten, Come in thy beauty. to Was anti to brighten Como hi thy wionatittooti, inoattly and lowly Come in thy Myatt nese, queonly and holy. Swallow. will OR Mind the ilevolate rain, Teilium of spring, allot it. joyote. renewing: And thought.. of thy lore, with its manifold tronAti Aro circling my 31eart a llh a prorniso of pleas WO. ill, Spring of my npinl 011,1414 y of iny boionn I shine I till on my soul till it bourgeon and bio.,Aorn , pant of my life Int% it notw• root within It, %lid thy fon.iness alone le the sunshine van w 111 it. Figure. that more like a Hong through the Ilt up by th.l rPftex of tioavoo I:‘e, Itke thn Nif.0.14 of poor Erm, our mother, When Ootdow arid .onslune me looming enell other. ' 4 111E614.g r •ling solttom, but 0111 , 111ko and situ toolutttr, thotr oyes front tho heart of a dimple 4 111, thanks to the Savior , that ovon thy Room fog Is loft 10 the unite to In - 11011.1 his &raining You here boon glad when you know Iw* 00 • don.l I, h. , %re Vutt end new, to kW. I M11.'01101.41' 11,1 r ln•nrt• evel min.., 111 tun.. nnA w time, A. ontnre i n ontaroottol rhytno into rlq•mo,lovo I enk n no t wner, 101 l your tour• 101 he flowing ou Vaiinot but my elu•n6+ will he glow , I ',mid not rho will.ont von at My nib Love \ tot will not ltngor when I shall have died, lovo 'orlle tir 1114, deor, ore I rite of my 1.1.1 . T0W , Ut4e on Trio glown Ilko tin• ..1111 of to-morrow , Mt, ohg, swift, mid fond as the wort., whieh I svettk, love, , With n wing , on your bpo o and a smile on your cheek, love I oir.N. (or Toy heart to yonr abAenee is weary , for my spirit H pinkened and dreary , Come to Um heart tLat Is throbbing to press onto to iho nrllll 01401011 H fondly cnresw 11”, isteitman KESWICK GRANGE El= -The lon e of woman' • It la n lovely NMI 14 lent 1 . ,11 tlilllK I it, ter liked Keswick rirange, with its I.:Ili:0 , 011mi ainilow+ and (jothie turrets. Finely situated on a aooileil iiitunence uverholting the b ea utiful le.nviek Lake, it wore, somehow, a gloom" aspen, At le,tst, it appeared so to me 'rile only portion of it ahieh had MO% for me, was its grand old chapel.. 1 delighted toyaze on the r•lit oi windowe, the beautiful crypt and altar, and the venerable ill000le•4 of this chapel I lined to luvier.ltniiit its titi)Mlinental storic4, reading their iiii-eri l itions lir the melinw light which .hearted in through its man) colored too 1111141 W, Had I then known the 1.1 sin of that tragedy wharf wit to be eloOlo fed in the Glollige. the ehllloel, perhaps, would has elip-t some of cliarii.i for rue, -and, despite in) ief ci I. r antiquarian studies, I would ha% e len the tole, as mans (other-4 hate done, to its -Ilene(' ale] oies.,littiml ThPQt inheritor of Ice..wielir Grange %% Claude Tre~r•ll}n 'torn in Eng land, of an Italian mother, lie posseaartl of the worst eliararteristies lit that rata! The death tit Sir Ilitittia. Trevelk n hw uncle, a alimit heir.., gave folio') the (lrange, lint not the title, at. Sir was only a knight. I net or like thus cl an & T reNe tt )n rou t.' n ot abide him Ile knew this, for w a . , , a t nu pains to conceal it. Ili, face was the retic: , i of his soul—sly, artful and trracheronii. His small, lead !Morel eye 4, awl longolitii, stn !ling lips, gave him the aspect of It wolf", of which he had 114., di,poerlruu. When I was fifteen years of age, Claude Tre% oily n returned from a years' ,11.1 3111111 Olt the comment, to take poss, , s lion of the Grauze, his oriole iv ing 1111,1 it few week. 4 previously. Well do I reuu•uiher when he arrived, and the importance which he assumed as laird of KeswielcCrange. As the 1113Wpwilor estabitshed usage rendered it Imam bent ott hill to pay the first visit to the families in the vicinity. This lie did, hut his demeanor was more calcu lated to disgust than to win eorifidence. Claude Trevellyn brought with him, from Italy, a cousin, named Arlene inotti. She had been in England be fore, having received her English edu cation at a female seminary in London. She was indeed beautiful—anti her beauty was of the pure Italian type, replete with that voluptuous contour which obtains beneath those sunny skies. Her beauty was of that order which is denominated "grand"—it was, compared to /30Ine other types of beauty, as the stern grandeur of the mountain to the romantic loveliness of the wood land hill. During the visits of Claude Trevellyn to the houses in the vicinity, Arlette Mincgti was his constant com panion. It was said that they were already engaged, and that their union would take place within a month, at the farthest. But it, resulted other wise. From some cause, known to Pone but themselves, a coldness aiming p between them ; and, before she had been a month at the Grange, A.rleits Minotti atuldenl . deriarte,l for Italy The surprise occasioned by this un looked•for disruption had scarcely passed away, when Claude Trevellyn took steps toward securing another bride, by bestowing his attentions on Gertrude Moebrcy, d ward of toy:uncie, who then resided at Elm Lodge, dis• taut about eight miler/ from the Grange. liortrudo Moebrey was ilticOmmonly handsome—but her beauty was of the passive order. She was very fair, with deep blue eyes and• splendid brown tresses, which she took great delight in combing and fixing. lint she had net titer the tire nor the "expression which gave animation to the olive features of Arlette Mitiotti, while her disposition . was altogether the opposite of that of the Italian. The sold of Gertrude Moebrey wis formed for love. hers was one or those natures whirl) yearn for mutual affection—one of those be ings to whom love lit as much a neces city as bile air Klie breathe. Such in stinctively seek for twine object on which to bestow the wralth of their affections—awl thus it- was with lier trade Moebrev. No wonder, then, that she received with favour the attention 4 of Claude Trevellyn, notwithstanding that his looks and known 1(1111. hies of Moot were Calculated to excite dintru.d and dud e Claude Trevellyn I willed his suit with unremitting attention, and it beran to appear as though the meeb Gertrude was to be his bride. My uncle was opposed to this match, from the beginning, while my aunt l'a voured it. She was one of those hap pity constituted persons who are Con stantly looking on the bright side of everything. Such people never see guile in any one, no matter how pal. pable the proofs of it may be, until-- they learn it by experience. Then, they beliese it. Such a person was my uncle's wife She could never get it out, of her head that Claude Trxvel was precisely the man f"t• Gent-wk. Moebrey. If Claude Trevellyn waS nh deed as bad as he was believed to he, Gertrude was just the one to reclaim him; her virtues would counterbalance his vices, and at length conquer them, Happy thought ! Pity it is that we do riot gather figs of thistles 1 How ever, the suit progressed, and Gertrude Moebrey sonsented to be Oro wife of (`.laude Trevellvn, • I heing 41 e(1.14- 4 1 ihat thee were to be married, the nuptials at the retpieht of my uncle, were arranged to take place before 1118 departure for the ('ape of I;ood Hope, whither he was going in the early part of Itetnltcr. ClanileTre ellvn reatitly acceded to tht lo• nntd, botonetts of importanNt re Inirel ho, presence 111 Italy tlori lig the ti rat week of November. It was a fine aiternhon On that Octo her day which attic the union of the wil y Claude Trevellyn arid the l6vely and gentle I ;ertnide Moribrey The au tumn elm shone out in all its love!' ness. it had been arranged that the ceremony slumlif lake place In the chapel of the orange, and ac,-orilingly that morning Mind the friend• of both parties AL that place. A happy party it was, and well do I remember the the happy beginning of that day. also remember its strange ending! Three o'clock that afternoon saw the assembled visitors standing around the altar of the chapel, witnessing the pup tilt( ceremonies, Gertrude Ilfoelirey was attired in a whitedress, and as she stood at the title vl Chtllde TreVVnyn, it see.neil to me that she appeared lovelier than ever. Rat there was a shuttle of madam on her beautifirl face, to plain to he nustaken. The crimson light from the stained glass window over the altar, flooded the chalice), and dyed the altar rails in giirgeous and then falling on the large flat stone on which Claude and' Gertrude 'ire veLtyn were standing, gave it the up pearance of a spletnhdly.wrought piece of Mosaic work. The marriage ceremony was finished, and the rector was pronouncing the benediction, the newly married pair holding each other's hands, a hen, sod doily, the rector stopped, a commotion was heard at the chapel door. All eyes were turn ed in that direction, and I- who shbuld be seen walking up the centre aisle but Arlette Minutti !relic was beautiful before, she ap peered doubly so now. Dressed ih black silk habit, which served to die play the tine contour of her figure, her eyes flashing fire, and her features con ',Lased with passion, she advanced steadily up to the altar rails, and con fronted Claude Trevellyn, whose gaze fell beneath hem. As soon as he re cognised his cousin walking up the aisle, he dropped, or rather threw from him, the handof Gertrude, and turning from her with an expression of loathing on his face, gased intently at Arlette until she stood before him and broke the dead silence which tilled the chapel. " Well, Claude 1 I heard that you were going to be married, so I left Italy and hastened over here, to see if I was indeed too Into. lam too late, and it le now all over. You are now the wife of another—yes, you, who should have been mine. But, Claude, that: need not hinder me speaking plainf l L-ari it will benefit lIS both. The difference between you and me is, that T any what I think. You do not, beeautte it is not in your nature. This is the great 'M I ferenre between us. But, for flint, might mw have been your wife, and would have made you happier than any other woman could. But you be long to another, and I hope she will make you happy. There, now—go. I have told you all I lied to say. Ymr have no claim on lie now, nor I on you. Go. See, your wife has fainted. Leave me, and go to her." "Hy wife !" exclaimed Claude Tre vellym with a look of intem4 diagtot toward the /Tot where tiertrode was leaning againvt the altar rails. "She is recovering now, The company will nee to her." " But leave me," said Arlette. '^ No," he answered ; " I shall not do that. Conte into the orange, I have something to say to you." And with 11118 remark, the). left the (.11914.1 together The ceremony being over tho com pany repaired to t h e flratage ; and an hour after, all had departed for home viol] the exception of old Capt. Mar shall, my uncle and his wife, and I , At Helmer, ni the evening, Cfaiiile Treveld)n, to the surprise of till, ar,- tiouneed los intention of taking the stage for Carlisle that night, as he was an sinus In reach Londou nn soon nS possible, 19 order to take the packet-Mr Italy, where lie would he detained for a month nr two, on 11112tirti of import nave. Gertrude, he remarked, would he happy ni the society of her friends —of whom, he t sure, his cousin Ar lette was one As to the cause of his udder dejuarture, hn would make that apparent on return So saying, lin , partook of mono supper, and then taking eve of IN all, he wont into the court yard, mounted his hors•, and departed r the stage-house, which was about three miles from the urange. There wins outdoing cordial in the Greeting with which he loft us We all felt that he hated us, and Gertrude in particular Arlette followed him to the Gate, and a conversation ensiled From her sutra.- npient remarks and actions that night, holteve that neither her not he h a d any thmight of my uncle or the Copt staying at the Grange until morning . After Claude Trevellyn had gone, we all repaired to the large sitting room off the main hall Here. the evening was passed But it was a gloomy gathering There wits evidently something weigh ing heavily open the heart of Gertrude tshe seemed afraid - afraid of us all, end of A rlette more than env one else All efforts to dispel this strange fear were umtvailing , a nd a t last she avowed her determination hu 1.44-up all night—dating afraid to sleep fleeing that nothing could deter her ?rote carrying out this resolute, • , we resolved 4. sit up with her This Coluriiii being decided upon, we .aught, by reading and inUSI , 2, to 1i5,,011. ttu Wl_lllllll of the long night hours We had in supper at twelve nu'r Inc k but liertrud.• would eat nothing Some_ how I thought I could di.ern a look of trourtpli in the face of A rlette Minotti —which look wits changed to one of disappointment run hearing of the Cap tton's and in) i tt p. : l, a 's deterintnation to remain At the arange all tight Between twelve and one o'clock, while Captain Marshall wiw reading to us [nun n velum • of T homson's ''Sensuns," we soddenly hoard the , wind sit foot stops in the hitll They ascended the stairs and advanced slowly toward the room in which we were sitting Nearer and nearer, and more distinct they be eatile—luid then stopped when About twelve, feet from the door There was nn 111Pilltkillt, , that (001,f1111 we' all knew it A rlette Mlinotti grow deadly pale " cereal heavens I " exclaimed Ger trude, "that was Mr. Trevellyn's foot step I , What shall I do ?" " tin'? " replied the Captain, "he would nut come to harm you, even if it wore he Try and compose yourself " My uncle arose, arid, together with Captain Marshall, opened the door and looked down the hrill,but there was noonc there I They called —but there came no response We looked behind the arras —but no one was concealed tiler& The ,toward and his wife were sought, but they were asleep an smother part of the building: Was it our imagination that produced those footsteps T do my uncle thought. I believe, to this hoer, that it was Claude Trevellyn I Arlette Min otti was remarkably quint for the re mainder of the night. Morning camp, at length. We had breakfast, and then prepared to depart from the Grange. We tookleave of Gertrude at nine o'clock, and leaving the Captain at hie residence of Glentiold, we returned to the Lodge add from thence proceeded to Aborayawithe, to take the packet which was to convoy ue to the Cape of Good Rope. Gertrude was In tears when we left; and said that, she had a dread of the future. , somehow think she is right," re marked my wale to his wife, us we rode awity. "I wish •I had stopped that mar riage." Two months after, while at Tnble Itity my uncle received a letter from Gertrude It was addressed to his wife, and in it Were these words: " I write this to you without Mr. Trevellyn's knowledge—lto does not wi-h me to write to, you. Ho does net care much for me He loves his cousin, Arlette, and I believe he is sorry he did not marry her instead of mu. But I shell strive to make him love me, by being Good to hiM IL was good of Atim to marry a poor girl like me. I shall try RI d get him to write to you This was the only letter we ever re ceived, from her caArrEit it Wheneo thew• 1.11111..k8 tile, MlAsligl,t Nit Fluau thal .vlvlt 1 valley 1.0111” 111 1ie4.0114 811o11g NoW they 'lnk the Wtlipit 1.1111011 g... TNt months nflor dm marring. , of Claud TrevOlyn and I:ertrude, I re turnedn from the Cape with my uncle, Landing at Abervutwthc We proceeded to r ockermouth in the .dage,.. and frond . tlionen to Carlt.le After re..ting here for a few day.‘, we again took the stage, winch brought Ili once more to the Loot{ 40 Our tlr•t rnyunrs were of tho Tre vellynA Itut no our could toll 114 any thing concerning. them A rumor woo> nhrond, SOllO. 1110 . 11t114 pro% l oiN, that Chunk 'frevellyn Inn\ Kohn to tho continent further than t WC! could learn nothing . , It wan deterininea by my uncle that we should v rot the (;renew , next ilay, n , we all Coll a strong eurio.ity to know something dellinto otoicernitni, it, initiate+—ir, in deed, the Tr,.% vlly ri ;erre then mat, mut we rode up t,, the tlinutze —eight rtxte.— uttele, (•npt Nlttr.hall and I At oukreque.t the Gipt uerornpn• tiled tiv 'rho turret:4 Of the tiraugo were 40on in sight, rind nv wo fippron,h ed etitruneo i grit out nod the 'door. It wai lot:keti. I then went ovor tM tin chapel t10,,r --but tint was nh4o fad T hu buildttig wn•+ r vulently de,,ertol What can thiq !dean ," 1. 1( 11 / 1 1111.1 the (111.1111 . 11, ut tllll PRIM' ti Me caning to riio 1.." try the Lark portion or the Grange. "It !Watt. " Pala "that the Trevellyn, OR the yobtimint •' RI • thought 1, but with alight modifica tion., F.llowing the Inwn 0. the bn( k of the (;rungs, I tried nu and WA.% ittleWerk,l frottl wilh u, 1 kew (he %tilt,. it Wits that of the ag , ..d st , . ward I t(111,1 6rni my name, and that %ye had corn° to boar rolllollllll4 . nb , nrt thf, illy 114 lty this trill, toy uncle and .110 Captain at Ow ikor A ftei u+, the old steward was el 1c (Jowly nq to the when.- the family Hot le., ton, knew nothing of them. All he could tell that Ithollr two trtonlh+ after our if/mm.(llle from the Grunge, Claude Trevellyn and his imuqin hail left the Mitre together, end had not qinee re turned A. for nortrode Treveik n he had not aeon her'for semi- 1 1 1 , eki they left lie gave toy uncle the keys, and we proceeded to explore the (Olin siOn. It it there was little need of keys, indeed -- nutluug wax found luckinl, ievu the mew door, and that of the 1•13,A pod We %e•ued the various elintobers on the ground floor y appeared aq though they Mel net been entered for n lent p•rio,l The duz,t lay thigli upon the rose-wood furniture The woolew silts nod witite.cottitig were in the 'quite condition I laving explored th tom 11, we entered the ball, and were proceed ing to visit the upper ehundierq, when, happening to look /ill the onken titer, I observed something which seemed ns though it lind been apil ed Il Wow the Srlttfl of ld oid, beyond a doubt,' mid an we lipprOaldif d the tint of the slain way, It became 1110r0 preeeptible What could this he 7 1 knew, though I kept Up this broad oaken stair we went.— There were blood -mains on every portion of it. Also oil the bllllll64terd, an If 801110 one corrying a heavy weight, had leaned upon them for support. At this head of the stair, the spots - became lar ger and thicker, and we followed them to the chamber in which wo had sill sat the night. before my uncle left the, Grange to proceed to the Cape. Entering the room, what a scene was there I Tho yellow bed-curtains were torn and stained with blood. The lat tice of one of the windows wan broken. A broken chair lay on the ground, and the bull-rope was broken. Blood ; es though It had dried in clots, wile upon the floor. Looking down, I now some thing bright. I stooped, end picked it ,op. It was a shirt-button, with the in itials, "C, T." I know who that be longed to—arid gdid the rest. It was evident that life-struggle had taken place in thit room. -- But between whom We exateined the remalning cham bers, the err •s, the corridors, and Oven the huge grates—but no ether signs of guilty deeds Wero appMent. As we weft+ about to docond the stairs my uncle noticed that the blood-stains ran across the hall in a backward direc tion. We follovod them, •and they led to a secret door behind tho arras, and this door opened into a cohered way whish led to the chapel. It was at once d. termincd to explore this also. - Following the windings of thin under ground way, we at length arrived at the entrance which opened into the chapel. But it way fast, and all our efforts to open the heavy door proved unavailing. Retracing our stops, we sought the toiler entrance to the ehnpel—that which I had previously tried. We unloeltod it, anti entered It was now we dineovere/1 that the PeCITI entrance had been closed from the inside of the chapel, It wan secured by masonry—and the atones bore evidence of having been recently placed their lye examined it thor oughly—but round nothing about it that mold in any way unravel the mystery of the Grange Exploring the chapel am we„harl done the Ilratige, we found ourmelves a , far off as ever.from any solution of the far me.:,rot which we all felt theme ivitll4 contained A decd of blood had ver tainly 'neon enacted hero ,Ineo 111 , 4 ru (ll , ' pile -hut by whom Thts wilq a pie.tion which no - ono e ared to answer--though wenn bad our thonghts. NVo knee,' that I;ertritile Tri.velly nev er went to the continent with her lium• hand—lit Volvo, such eon, fiction. And that blond-mtained eliikilber---if it could Intl reveal the , itory of that which it.. walk hail moon I Unit they could not—and there wan only left tip; sicken ing mii , pieinq of %mina had been dune, and who had' enacted Che chapel had !WWI examined in VV vry par,t --its niontintent•mielie-, 1111,1 vii lhr, roof of it, er:, pl— artd no cloy to the Nkliereabotity or the fate of any of the Trovellt ohlain ed !Sty uncle and the re.t of them were tilanit to diairt, and f.r that lir po-e hr eallo Irt tne, (Ina far tiv,r wa• u,elra, -and that. it wan now 1.1111 111.1,•+ttry 140 n , rinnint+ the allall,r1(10. it Garb-le %NMI the ( Vowel, . ear male. Ail thi.. lime I had beerj slciuddy re. gard n g the larg.ollat .0"1101,1111,111."(tlw altar rail-. lhrnkurtt how, ele6•tt (11,,T1(11`. ‘ince, Claude and (iertrode Trevoilt n had .t0..1t together neon it while they were tieing married I called to uund that the erino. , on light front the colored window Qtreattied river and flooded that alone when they weir wart d, it did 11 , ,W Mit I 11111 made a dt , r of - .:ry -Cho horrible steTiviori awalv tied b y It, tilV brain --add a, th,11,14111. 1 Ovl hunted " Loeb'. Neel Unun interdly arm the heavy I mealier lad that, on the .in of the 111111rIllge, the eastern cornet of the 41."flo (111 II 1,•,11 With til.• 1.13. e ~r an ~Id r1.111 , 111IP•red Ilt00(1 %Vail nit right font pititiy upon til.. ••tf,114 , •1111/ and part') Meat the 11111r bie 'lwo/ or ti. mow., nt Now, thii same corner or the stone len-t two ir., hey ,11)0v, the h,,v of the rmirble rnmitimont I 01111,1 in v attention to tilt+ And itri nomination plainly shawisl that the stuittui hail been moved OM) then repliteed --but milli...v -..- dill it, haul failed to do it etYoutitallv The rapt:tin and my oriole attempted to ino%ii it--hula PtOrlo hVg•IV.. 6.0 t 10V eight,'Zka eight 111( . 111.1 disk, war not to to stirred by two agod roan Iwas dispatched to it farmer's, it loll° di.itaiit, with it reque.t that Mr. liiirrui would procure some assistance, and re. iiitir aConee to the Orange I returvied In less hum an hour with Furwer Ilur• rows and this two sons. Ity the nen of al /11111 11 , 411% y woodeli stakes the stone wits plowl% raked, and then moved partly to one tilde And now the tiy)stery of Kiiiiwiet, fir itiige was opened before us. a;lierii, in on exityittioa about Olive foot deep, /ay the body of Gertrude Tres el lyn the NIIIII, whit., drl . lol err which she had been married, with her line hair iliiihevelled and covered witlidilooll sluing and with a deep wound untie' her loft she lay in it huddled portion, as if ',bleed there hurriedly For some monwrits, 110 one. 1411010. rr word --we felt wetted to the spot. At lea h my uncle Kuvo direction, to re m( o the body to the Grange. This was4lomi by Farmer nutroughs and his son.--wlio stated, that, passing vent. the Grange on a dark DCCIIIIIhor night, two months after the marriage of Ger trude Trevellyn, they distinctly heard cries, as ollsome one in distress. They 'Hater and then ell Wall HOll---11114 they the ht more of the incident until no that tho present discovery brought it to tlytair recollection. Beyond doubt. that was the night on which Claude Trevellyn had made away with his wife. Locking the door of the chapel, wo all returned to Iho Grange, and intelli gence or the discovery was dont to the authorities at Carlislo. This, then, was the termination of our day's search. Wu had of. 'least found out thu foto of Cluudu Trovellyn'a starred bride. No elsie sins of his whereabouts, or,that o Arlotte Minotti. Whether anything to do with the doll trudo Trevellyn, or whether ,was done Ainknown to her, known, and revor will be. TrevellyMdispatched his wif would appeadr from the cv id( death-struggle which hor l•rm ted--ho certainly had asiistan vying her. Be never remove placed that stone himself. led trim? The strictest in never discovered that either brought with him relation yond the sea. But, liovcv been acemnplished, the dissl perpetrated. lal wigs bell Arlette Minotti had an equal s guilty work That her ham temptation to the deed and married Claude Trp yell yn aft, iron, England—all who 1, ,, Ar, firmly believed it. h wag aft sertai tux! thirt he drew on hi London for nil his avnilabb And this way the last esh'r B u t wh,reCinntit , Travo ll guilty hod° went, ,or how 0. , ,ed the denth f Gertmle will never' be Lre, v, until when the enrth'sind the , ea up their Long-cherled welt I , Walking With Lath 1114 Nillitgers or perronn ideas mt . % longer contend shouldttlwtte+ lie gic Vi t till flit in 101111(01 11(11 torii a bolter the right leads 14, I to the gutter, and au olwerv: contint)n PP1181.• rule would of, unpleasant " scourging " I , ‘ gentlenten t Who perst•letol‘ die outHdo of the ‘‘:11IA mon curium, and required I. hlc eluttielle, and one ‘‘l,to I If 10( .0 1 ,11 ( .01 e „ l id „1, 1 , 1 ,1 a iwe Of It Wholl' st rttlg of 11,1 i OCCI church pea, nialmitt as railieuloue 11r4 au kl%:1 prat.ll,.lllg (It "ellil.lllllg`Htl, to gtt e a %rowan the at, pew, i, that or a enaile or it walk with :1 Ind )1111).eit MI the ontiorie lit 11 . A little exert i,e tulle any reri:on 01 lhiiunt 'ie.: , or tills hol,Ling 111111 ill even corner. The cointn..ll r II a nurn 111111 lt(i1111111 1111' ul photild talwayß be At whether it he Inward 1-te , i t n• -141,. .1 the 1‘11.1.1‘ , then tl will not Lt shored again -t li Tug DARukr A rlttr-Tt rr Ti M IA Ihirkiiv, who hitt] bl,ll Ird that Wall ills 110.110111 N I, Potts NI•11• , %Mit it luul to (it, fill•t-Illat!:44•1 s hurruu kit 1414 tic ket And Itie Ullr U. 111. ri ilere , iiiivt.r it nu hl f ii ;Ind, W/O. Ittttl• irst, d t w . p mnh.,l oimg barbs odd 1,, •1•11.1 t Ills tort Ow (—it'll, .iti. iit ti, .1 ,, but Ilve (•,•iih , 1n titii level k'~ now tarn And hi other. Cot. tl t /WWII fa /0111 1.6tiV104 MIA INN AS A rtllf tllo paid, •tle Isl. Of elukc r , and a rl / tic 2011)V. /A/MUM 1.1.1 icily trokihh. nb,lut I. The ditrl.ol found nn 1 , 1 JAW, I.VI rly ii r.•,, 1111 , 1 4114, Tilo °WM.!' 111V11.. 011, le , know thirt;.+ lyre tho., w two t I told hill] it 11/11.3 all 111411 - th , ehrt.e , i the hind of the giivi'r luul Ow hill in 111. pocket " . 1.4.t t r ree it," I ,, ata the ph /14. n. sii.' Idled the 1 ;-1111 of lithiorki lowliti:4 . fleet l.f 1, 1;a 1 rill., 1111 11 11101 too . 1 . 1- ..p,0w ALL MP.,N 111" IS wore g,'lttuls 111 1 And the r , th.. wild , r 00,., S 4, I hits e r ii old oiggor out of /' ' - - 14/1141W I lig 1:11 . 1i it exeltio,ze NVe think lonnd In be th•etill in expl: relative value of tottoy toilet wir Ch 1111 c Leconik' "41/5 clstu 4n•104." \Vt.. ran reel 1111_,p , it as II is pet lect4Fritt-ele,-;TO tiy terms finless there oi attached. r+,hl r‘iilarts 11)111;1 , a 'hint 4 belips tiollset4 I pile. 3 piles wakes lots. 4 lots mako 1 irnio R gobs make I mend. • 6 meildm In .1 00111 t• 3 uodlils mulct. I &Rd load 2 dead louden wake 111111. THE BAR. IN TIIF. ner in which an honest law e ed to make a living "out V amusingly demonstrated a ago in the etrctiit Court of De lows. 'The court being in tall, lank specimen of tloc ptot arose to hie tallest attitude ata ed the court as follows : "I f t please, I hare n few cases of importance which demand to (ion, and, As I am engaged in orable occupation of cutt,feg c at a distance front this city, suggest. the Court to set a trim may expect the cases of Lay be brought up for trial." 'l' recognized the urgency of (hi 11114.16 fixed a time, and the eat attorney departed for the a out
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