,
ill
A • ?. DIIRLIN &00., Proprietors.
VOLUME 22.
Erie 1 %hill Obffrutr.
'A. P. DUBLIN & CO. PROPRIETORS
B. SLOAN, 31
OFFICE, CORNER STATE ST. AND -PUBLIC
SQUARE, ERIE.
TERmft nr Tim rXrEit.-
tinb.ertber: by thy carrier. nt atm
it, ..ill. of at the other. kix.iplonut,. 1.30
1 ; It D id paid in.ndynner.or within three moults from thetiwe
e t i onic r two dollariii tU he charged.
c inotuunica.toone a wl be port paid. - i .1
RATES OF A1.)%7T-=-IiT7S-1--.Nr,
Cards not eieeeding .1 lines, one year
tine square
do. do. sir Months,
tin. dd. tit reenintitimi
Thanident ailvertit•entents; Mt cents ter winner. of fifteen lines or
tor the tirt "IS emits for each subsequent Lllsertion.
f f earl!. adt erti.ers hat e the privilege ut changing at pleaski re.
Mn II name are anon (41 to uctu py inure than two 'Tares. mkt to
k reinsert to (tear immediate beststess.
A tsettarmeuv not having other 1111reCtiCKIII. VI in he inserted till
foriod anal charged accord' ugly.
-"BIJSINESS DIRECTORY.
A. IC JUDSON.
mint , Ft •rt.M.--C)ffice kt prescin in the Chronicle Office. In
IVr.gln'o Block.
- J. 4V. DOUGLASS.
riolllfilf AT isAir.—Otlee over Williams' At: Wright's 'Pinking
I.llahl,•nment entrance tir.t door west. on the r nth! ie equa re
& 11AVER-S-FICK.-
11r.! rt. in Dry GorAte, Groeerir4o.liluort , emckery
Are.. I.lllf dour wuth ut Swan Jack>ou'is store, rreuch
street. Erie, Pa.
J
G. ANDRE.
prat of J. &Wm! (141.ithacti—Heyot.ui Pure ien M and anti
• ~cal )lerehandize, w holi,ale and retail, No. 19„ So. :Silt St.
at.. Ulsonnut atreet, •
Ult. C.
Parinett• and Si antov—thlire corn, of stmt. and Seventh
Street!, Re-Metter on Eighth :tint, betneen French and
Holland. Erie. l'a. •
T. W. MUOItE,
.1.
Of •LEn in Groerriev. Prost...jolts. IV .hp .1,.,in0r..1 . 3 tubes. Fruit,
t &e.. tine Door Winn' Lostmit• h. I 't,' :mate street, I:rie.
-i M. — SAVO iti) & CO..
Mellen an Cold. Silver. Rank Notes, Dra Ili. Cerllfteles of De
poi ti. dr.e. S I gilt Exchange oo the nil IVA pa I Cil leg On.tatal y
fur -ate ()Mee in Beata) • s Muck. I , lhtte S.4:1:11,. Lrie.
, . li C fit IN t_.; 11'.11( r.
8, *Imo( •s n Plll,4lllA%—liters; coruer of French suet Fifth
...,,,,,,.. co yr M 0... Kortes store. It..4l.ltutce on Fourth street,
ode door eo tof OP ,) Al tmlweary Hall.
'r ..'f' pit It E*l"l7 h SONS. .
fts. , )tipinutl% ullst AiNri fill totN:h of Grocery,. 1. o.:orT. Ship
'Chandlery. Fn.:vv.:on . .., Produre. act ~&c : aul ..eit. %Vhole{:le.
a E 11.2 oan 4 -1 ).?1, a, We tiorapc.i. Piu. lly.flcupside Erre.
--
11 , 31. S. LANE.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Revol•ittotl.tr. aria). nod Navy rett,.iomg, Itntinty !Aoki and
ukt , a-i.a). ti.l all t.thcr I.ta.iaicv cuuusted tO aic shall
reeel‘e prompt and (.111111L11.siteraiuil.
I )(TIC.: in 11 Illuc St...te street. over J. TT. fullerton's
acre. a Erte (Yet. lg.
LA 1111) 111'ST,
ESA L • (IA 141311 LkniVrl , k) LAM,' re - t if•...llthrtire.
Ftour. Ft-h. Sale &e., W
I. ri,i!it't BI k Coq_
ut.r St nth abiktzt..te ,SLreedi
1,11.4. I
GALLS U. b:ELNL.
redwinal.le Tad.... rooms user the ..tune ut Suit!, Jneksnit.ebettp
l'irreiNG dune uIl •111./T 11•MsCP, •
__ • _
-
ULI V Eit. PAF FOR. 1).
1401.14.11er and 14a0uner: and Manoratuircr of ipank Books and
41_01ao; Ink. corner 01 the. lhaluond and etsth.oret.
.1 B. NICKLIN. •
Erri - tio. and griteral .14i•ticy and Curautisvion ha:inc. - 5, Frank
nn. l'a.
--- : -----. 7 —i---• i
Iti . Fil it LED, '
--
11, .1- vi in Eir2.ll4l.4lcranan and A tuer ic du Ilar.lart rrandl , niery.
Aii.o. N 416, AUVIii. ‘ ice+, ken and liieci Nu. 3 Ria:d Iluu.4e;
....
fine. Pa,
w. J 7. & Cn
St Ari•VrillP. Carr il.ffe And Wai..ti Budder:L. State street, be -1
mrei, wvetalt & I.tgh.th. Erie.
" • L.'TR(INC;. NI. l). • i
i)i - rwr. one Dooi wea 01 U. It 11 ro4lit'A ..itorr. np maim. .1
noc'r. . J. L. SI'I:WAIVI'.
Orrice 'rola Duet. A. Iles. ay. Sew , . ottla ne/r Sa......alra.sireet. Rts4
~dente, on tial.afr.to. our door ikuri,ll of Se•veu:li ~t. ,
S . . Sli.:(;i:i.,. ?
%% f t:ILE...La nod Ttc - illoilealer •pi I: ru , ,,..f. Prp l io,2na. Winer;
I poor', Ernst. Lc., B.e ror:ier of French lid t 'tin Streets',
oi{,oeite the Fatui.r.' lI.Ael. 1:ro. -
..._—_ .
' 1 .
Jc)fiN Ab•C.l3iN. , 1 •
•
ivirar.r.tv. and rt.•••..ri Pr.) -r in F., , i,. 4:erxeriea, Crocker:d
' Gia,pware. Iron. Sail-. ace , chea t . si.te, Loy. Va. • [
p:.. , , ' rt.., 1,0" .t 1,,,,..;,a.11,,,r odintrs rroduce. J - 3- ,
o==
. .
%!rowii.rt:T.ltor.,:,n4l Ilatak Maker —. , ture.. No. 3 Reerrii mock.
(up(n-n.•tha Itoittirit ilicc k) elate Strevt.
-
— J. W. NI olt E,
rrok.r ArT LAW.
In Walker'. 011 e, ou Seretah mrtet, Erie, Pa
HEIIiY CA 131 , 1' 1.1.1.,
l‘riiatim,Joid.er, and Retail Ihnler. in Dry floods. Gmeeries,
I'n, kyr) , ir;t:.ssn are. rt,etti i,t414,a NI V 1 fr. Iron. Sietl. 1%414,
ikr. }.1111.1r1 . Shirt. :gate lPtreet, four doors, below
Itron ll. , tr'. t.rir. Pa.
s, Axle Arms, Ft:rings, and a general
.t..sir s I .110 and Trinnionv.
S. SIERVIN SNII rti.
Antnaeer AT I.AU 0011 .1111 1 9Cle 01 the Petire. and Aaent for
Stone Thalia' Life I nit , trauce Company—Orrice 4door.
wort of Wright , store. Erie. Pa.
GEORGE 11. CUTLER.
ArWaypt AT I.AW. Gerard. Erie Couuty. PS. CASIISCUOSS amid
coyr loßines, alowded w Waal wowpwros and diptweb.
JOSIALCKELLOGU.
Forward & Cunatunittun Merchant, on the Public Dock, eutor
cutr .nori.
Cosidz,C.t. Plaster and Whit.. Fish. eonstan
• 11. WILLIAMS,
.
Itall!lfff and Exchange Brinker. Dealer in Dills.of Exchange.
certiticate, , uf Dept,44e.Coldatithiilver coin, &C., &cc.
ultxre..l noars tMiow krona's lintel. Erie, Pa.
1. RUSENZWEIG & Co.
w4i,rii.tv 411 ErtAit. DrAt.cati in Foreign and Doniestie Dry
(4,4. read) mane Clothing, Bouts and NO: 4
Wltglavo Work, State inreet, Erie
.fiENJAhilisi F. IWNNISON,
A114t11 , 1117 AT Law. Cleveland. ou Superior street..
lb %tower" n Itlor k. Itrfor to Char( .1 tintme Forker.rwolitdite
I.a w :nr 1.51: Hon. Rirl.arEl Fletcher; 11l tatatest.. Bonl.;•.;
sinnwt 11. Porkino. 1414 Walnut tn., rhgatieliatia; Rteilard i 11.
h.not,nl. 1.:m..33 Wall taxer. New York. For ,tattutouttla. re
it r to thig otter.
MARSHALL & VINCENT.
Ail.PAIrTi yr LAW-01fiee Up Mania aTaataaaaaaa, ay hill Nahanni",
ni , olica the Pnalhoootara 's office. lira . •
MURRAY YVHA LO:St
it
•
Artnlivey •ai D rot PIALILLoIa AT Lkw—ilillire Over C. IL Wrieht's
More, entrance one 'door west of 'Owe street, on the Diamond.
Erie. i
Dr WI a in Dry Goods. Dry Wheelie!. Crockery. Hardware, Ike..
No. it I.Clicalwidir. Erie•
_ .
3011 N ZIMMEKLY,
11.1 c. Li. inC roccr lei and Croy i.ions of all k lads, Otate street. three
doors uotth of the Ihaturnut, Crie.
SNIITII ACKSt)N, •
Dw.Lnit in Dry Wads, Warrick:llW% are.tdirena Ware, Dime.
Iron, Nail.. Ite.J2l. Erie. ra.
%St ILLLA3I IL I BLET.
Nara l'iholger. and Undertaker, corner of state and
Sei,rnth dtreeta. Eras.
..... , _....,--
ELINVIN J. KELSO it CO.
,
Curia N . I. Forsrarding, Produce and etaniiiison Merebants-dealerti
an coarse a Illi fine salt. Coal, Plaster. Shingies i &.e. ?abbe deck,
sie.t fide of the bridge. Erie.
.Elt 6c COOK,
arairrion and Protract Mere-Mato ;Aez
the Public Bridge, Die.
LOOMIS--.S. Co. •
Dr.1.6112111n Watcher , . Jewelry. eldler. German Silver. Plated'and
• Bri tram la Ware Cutlery, 31 it kart and Fancy Geode, State watt.
nearly unporrate the Digit Hotel , Die.
G. Leonia.
CARTER St BROTHER, •
Iv not.ns I r and Retail dealers in I►rner, Medicines, Paints. (Ni.,
II) e-riutlii, Glass. lie , No. 6, IR*4 House. Erie.
- • JAMES LYTU.
Pttotostitts Merchant Totter. on the publae Awe, • ter" door
...slot State street. Vele. -
D. S. CLARK.
WPOLIES•LIS •VD IMTAIL Dealer iu Groceries. Provisions. 'Ship
Saone-ware. &e. &v.,- Nu. 3.llcutneU
O: D. SPAFFORD.
Di•alrr in Law. Medici!, rental Miscellaneous Books stationary
11 . i, Ake. SLAW at., four doom bekhr the Public square.
DR..O:L ELLIOTT. •
Re‘leut Dentnet: °thee and dwelling in the IMeint Bloch, en the
Last .01e u( the Public Square, Erie. Teeth insetted on Gold
train une to an enure *ea. Curious teeth filled with pure
G.Adt and renuarett -to health mitt usrhilness. Teeth cleaned
uhtowruinenta and Denfince so as ut Mare them of a pelluc i 4
eirats... All work warranted. '
St- I) ICKER SO N.
Panic ti •WD Sritaacia—latice at Ws re:madame= Seventh sweet s
'PPOO‘c the Method's% Church. Erie.
JOHN H. BURTON & CO.
witql • /ID ItrrAlL deale,r4 In Drugs. Medicine*, Dye Dian.
' 1:- Tteon les, Ake. No. 3, Reed Howie, Lrie.
THE
IPA
800
6,110
3.00
U. B. NA t', RPT WIC
=SEM
Ry for sate.
T. H. Acm•
f,tlrit I,lDt
DON'T R NIND
Jr Rl iCa.O. illfte
Darer run in debt . .—net er mind. never t iud,
• tribe old elotties ar. faded and torn ;
_ Fix them up. make th;ui do ; it is better hy
Than tohave the heap weary ant worn.
Who'll love you the more for Meat or Mc but.
Or }our rue. or the tie of your shoe,
The abape of sone yew, or your boots or cravat,
If they know you're in debt for the new
Don't run in debt If cattary`i thc,go s .,' ,
Wear the blue if you have not the -cash. IJ
Or—titi matter what -14 son let!, the world kn ow
You won't run in debt for a Audi.
There's no cotofort I tell you ial,witliklng the street
In hue clothes. of you know tleu'le in debt. .
And feel that perchance you solar tradesman may melt.
Who w ill sneer—" They are pot paid for yet."
Good friends, let me beg of you, don't run iti debt
If the khairs and the sofas arc old—
They will fit your back beitir than any new set,
- Unless they are paid !brim Ms gold
If the house ii too small, draw Z i c i loser together,
keep it warm with a hearty will ;
A big one.lunpattl for, in all kends of . Weather
Will send to your warm heart a chill,
Don't run in debt—now. ear gelid take a hint
(If ihe fashions have changed, glace last season.)•
Old Natute‘s opt in the very same 11111, •,k
And old ature we think Irani some reason.
Just say to your friend that you mine' afford . -
To spend tune to keep up with Übe tYshioa,•
That your purse is too light aid your honor too bright
To be tarnished a ith such silly passion.
Gents, don't rue in debt--let year friends, diary eaa•
Have fine houses. and feathery and Slower!. •
But unless they are paid for. be inoreof a guian
Thin to envy their sunshiny bours.i
If you've money id pare. I have Tithing to sly ;
Spend your dollars and dunes'aa you please
But fiend you, the man who his Juke l!ais to pay
I •
Is the man who is never at eale•l
Kind husband. don't run in debt Miyirofe ;
'Twill fill your wife's cup full Or ',Orson.
' To know that a neighbor may ealllat your door,
whirl you won't settle lo•nagnisw.
take my advice—it Is good ;l it is Vale t
(But. test you may some of youd it.)
I'll whisper a secret now seeing VII—
I have tried and I knciw all shout it.
The chain ofa debtor is heavy and etild,
ins links all corrosion and rust y
Gild it o'er as you will. it is nevi? of ?old.
Then spurn it asklywith dinpast.
The.man who's in debt is too open a Owe.
Though his heart may he honest ail! true
Can he hold up his head and look aatwy and Isaac.
When a note lye can't pay becomes;due
finitt
Sartain , i'Magaz.ine. I
THE ESTRANGED FARTS.
A TALE OF MB g iet r :
4CI/ r . .
SY CLARA Mi
"Aaitvou are really expecting, to two. Ming& 7"
"To be . stre I am ; you didn't f r a moment think
that I was going to be such a fool sis to fumy et'lMone. did
you ?" was the unrefined and hasty answer.'
Howard Dampen's proud lip nailed as he" replied.
confess that 1 have been so foolish as to think that
you would for once yield your wishes .0 mine. Yen know
very well how much 1 disapprove of fancy parties. Mrs.
Darrance, and had you any regsrd folime and my opin
ions, you would have spared me the pain of requesting
you to .desist from, any further preparations, fotl shall
not accompany ypu.".
Margaret Dorranee's eyes fiashed, but lctoking up at
her husband. she .met a glance u resoilutel as her own.
She had never yet, openly defied hire t' cud there was
something now in that stern onswerfing gaze, which
checked the words that were alriady trembling De her
lips. With a violent otort she ppressed the passion
ate emotions of her !.- art. end einswered with s ealnteen
that surprised herseif still more them her husband,
**Very well, air, it will be as yob gay of course."
There was 111 long pause, Mr. Dorrano. had not met
the opposition that he expeeted. and hie h e ` rt was soft
ened by the compliance which he never l r a moment
doubted that his wife had 'Oven to his Terme . He moved
his chair nearer to her. and his deep low voice expressed
mach tenderness-us he said. '
"I wish. Margaret, that we were better suited to each
other."
•• I wish we were." she answUred Iseonically.
Fors moinent he wu ehifled; bat. infloe;eed by the
laud apa gel i etle-thooghts thati bow held their evriy.lb hie
bosom. he ceetineed.
•• Were I convinced that•ft would eventually bringyen
true blppipess. my wife, to indulge in the gaeity for which
you have so much inclination, I. would not seek to de
prive you of any portion of it. I would, for your sake.
renounce the home pleasures in which I alone imd•en
joyment but, Margaret, such 'constant dissipation as
your tastes will lead you into, would not only deprive you
of that greatest blessing which,Ged can give;. -the bless
ing of italth —but your moral nature would belome
ed, an the best affections of-your heart would 'wither' in
the gla and heat of fashionable life. I have Seen but
too often the effects which it produce!. and I Would shield
the wife my bosom frem them. Will you love,
place your and in mine as en our wedding night, and
promise agiin to • love, honer, and obey ?"•
Fora iv i c ent. but only for • Maltreat, had hfirgeret
Dormice relented. That infortunate word •• obey."
agaiWaroused the evil within. which her husbiud's ear
nest tones bad 4 newly quelled.;
81.• drew the hand be essyed to clasp rudely from
him. •
"You preach well." she said. "bat op eloquence cal
disguise to use your motives. ReMember. 11..waid Dor.
mine. you are ten yearsokler / thito myself, and.'conse
queotly you have bad ten more years of gaiety', 1 mar.
ried you at sixteon—foolish school girl that I was, to throw
away liberty and bappioess with a breath—mew. at trea
ty. you would immure me : non like, if you could ;but 1
insist upon sits mere years of ettperienee. Perhaps by
that time. the road's pleasures will pall with - me. la• their
have with you. sad then 1 will May at hone and abuse
them to your heart's content.; intt now you ask too lunch
of me." '
A wintry coldness settled on 411 , 7 Dominoes face. as
he listened to his wifo's unkind end , heaitless answer.
•' Ti,. spoke of asy mot tee s Margaret." he said.•' es
though they were other thee I professed ; what du( you
Issas by that
•• Why. plainly this. if yes wiU have ass expose them.
his year jsalsa•y of me, and el the aaantion which
receive. sad the admiration which is paid me etparties.
which makes yea so isifishly desire to keep ale from
them." r 4
0 Margaret !" . ,
•
4. What?" • 1 1 , •
Tbera * to arawort tad oho coatiaaad,
.. Dail look at sae la Vag way. I big of rii i it Yes
bat* ear Wag to aty. say it oat,"
•6 Matgarst : yo it amuse-mean what roe is f: 'isles:,
SATURDAY
ay I Selfishnessl. -XI was for your happiness full as much
las my own, thakarave so earnestly -sought to give you
!distaste for the amusements of fashionable life. 1 see
that my love, my ha ppi nesie is nothing to you": evert thing
kis to be sacrificed on the shrine of vinity. Ah,
• t, if you were foolish in ill:web% away your liberty
hit* still a sehoel girl, I wits doubly so an committing
my happiness into the hand* of one."
i• 1 agree with con entiiely, Mr. Dormice ; and
bwon
ler that coo ever' thought Of me, when that prim old
maid. Mtss Hells Graham. was so exactly united to you,
shad cam, near dying for yea, every ono said. She was
'the verslone for you, for she detests parties OA much as
you can. and is always preathing i to me about domestic
happiness and such rot de-roL It Is a pity that you didn't
fancy: her. isn't it 1"
Mr. Dorrance's face reddened. .. He !tuned away and
paced the roam hurriedly: ,
Hie wife isoutieued. " they say that before 1 came
hems from school you were very attentive to her; Dow,
seriously, dou't you tltiuk she was better suited to you
than I ?"
Mr. Dorrance paused !infore his wtra, acid meeting het
up-turned gaze, he answered calmly . ,
"Yes. Margaret, I do." •
Nothing daunted by the serious tone in which thii w
said. and fully convinced that there had never been any
idol save herself on the:throne of her husband's heart.
and that at any moment jam could resume hier'posier, she
ca minced her badinage: •
r . And now. , if you had only taken compassion on her.
sad married her—"
,t• I wish to God I had !", broke' from Mr. Dorranee's
and his wife read truly in his now sad, pale face, that
with tso idle.meaning3ad those words been rung from
his heart. ,
In • moment she was subdued ; she spoke no more
i:Mntingly, fur the feeling. which tender words had flut
ed to awaken. sprang up h all their strength at the first
breath of that passion of ich she bad so unjustly ac
en.cd her husband. I
From that night, Margaret Eknranee harbored anew
gbest in tier boAm—frcion that Night, she felt in her heart
the truth of this Scripttire Passage, "Love is strodg-as
death ; jealousy is cruel as l a grave : the coals thereof are
coals of fire, which half a most vehement flame."
• . z...
. 4 1 1111.141 Lit 11.
'Frivoled, and hea le as Margaret Dorrence may
have appeared in the preceding chapter. she was not
a
wholly so. Gladly wiruld she have thrown her arms
around'htt husband's neck, acknowledging to him that
of all the unkind thingii sbe had said in anger, she had
neenwant one, could she have been sure that he. with
truthfulness. could haat said the sates.
Often had he forgives her impulsive Wade, and she
doubted not be Would! pin ; bat pride I kept her from
seeking him. She had educed emotions:from his breast
*WO the dust of Tinut-Cotild never bury from her sight;
and 4ily.•the kneeled eof them ' more and more
bitter. to her. In awn ed levity. " . ised the work.
i rigs of her heart ; and,the studied train with which
her hUalwand treated; Ink convinced hire but the more fa ,
IT - that she had forfeited the love whit. when she per
11Teased. she had addl too lightly. e
Atlength - she cam e to reproach herself. If she hAtli
done wrong in not studi ng her husband", taappineseratere
she had in other rape to done better by hint than he by
her; she had given h' a foiilipirnr exchange fOr
a divided one. This ithinking. Alitr determined upon 'a
course of conduct that should arrikei-in him the judo%
ey he had disclaimed
" if he hat one ariafk of love left for me, keshall leant
w i g.
What jealousy is." sit thought. as , on the evettin of the
fancy party:her maid ranged her in the becoming Span'.
ish dress she had sal cteil.
Her long tresses. ich were of • glossy purplish black,
were folded over lug upon her head. and fastened with
en immense and cleg ntiy carved comb of the rarest *hef t !.
firer irelvet dresi was relieved by a fnllof fine c e around
her eailaisitely turne , throat, and fastened with a single
ruby. . Jewels ghtte d cin her arms and her fingers, and
radiantly beautiful a a looked, as standing before the
Psyche glass. she d reeled her maid in arranging the;
heavy black lace vei . which, resting Cgs her head. tell in
careless folds alma to he* feet.
Bet Mrs. Dorraii • wimp apparently dissatisfied, for she
lammed tr b - -fo the toilet table, where a pro-
I
glanced from her m nor . ..et table, whet pr .
fusion of ornaments was scattered in open caskets and
cases. Her eyes fe I upon her superh boquet: seizing it.
she tore out a crim e japonica. and removing the jewel
which had loopeil thick the veil front her fate, she re
placed it with the fiower,
it w s all that wells Deeded. Her dress was now pep
-1 dfeet. a wenderfu ly becoming.
Wi het large ark, area, and their heavy sweeping
fringe. and her rieb, but triewparently clear complexion.
she well npreentDd the nation whose costume she hid
chosen. 'I .
ovoi therstoum and drive up in front
A earriagerattle
of their mansion.
Mrs. Dorrance
She saw aloong
•• It is all right.
around niezand I.
arted.the curtains sod glanced out.
so slight and ascend the steps.
IMatty," said alto " throw my cloak
Mr : Do rraace, when become boson.
not to set up for Me." •
*. Mr. Dorrancel II in the library. marm ; he came in
before the clock at t iock Mae."
.. Veil well ; !twill pus through as 1 go ont ; and,
Malty. you Will s i i , Lup for , Me. I would rather have you
than Richard. u know you can sit with the children
after the other serfrants have gone to hid,"
ref
Matty yawned ; and after her mist left the room.
she muttered to h treelf , ef the hardship 'riots work all
day and sit 'op al Melt ; tint when e went into the
room adjoining. Where the children w re steeping, the
frown upon her f6cti was Owed! away by a smile. for
she loved the deli. little ones fondly. Drawing a low
chair near their eUocii. she leaned her head upon a pil-
low. and was sup sleeping u soundly as they.
Meaawhile. Durance descended to the libr,ary
and paused be sit the. door. Her heart beat, quickly:
cie
she trembled at he thought of i bearing her husband's
di4oasore ;ye he dared not leave the hOuye without
his knowledge: Summosing all her courage. she en
tered the room,' -- I
" 1 am invert ft you ordinal going with me this eve
sing:Howard.. t I looked in to sac that you need feel
so anxiety about me : your friend, Mr. Graham. is my
courtier." ' Her tones were Mud, but there wu as air of
embarrassment 'mutat to her , that sheared her con
science was nett, ' , featly at ease.
Mr. Duran looked sternly upon his wifti as he an
swered, "1 did of expect this. You told me you would
sot go to-night,'
" No. I dig s
,pesitively go : -1
itad I sauteieti
! I said, from. the first that 1 should
' se said yes wink Net,arsiorepatl mei
yes that of coarse that would be se you
said."
”Yea.stisled •• e in that answer. Mrs. Durance. and /
presume. is M. tionally."
Her face vii al; but her husband continued. ••• I
think you wiU vs to regret the step you bats taken to
night : I shall molest you hereafter."
'Cleetag Ma ' impatiently. she swept from the room
shall
ind witt""" e a b b a . dia llardame g °I
y e°4 passed u. ad
of ea th t% it h f e ll 'e ff7 arri v agi sices. m . t a ded ia oC ulli s h Od
HowardD CO leased back in his chair. mail I ° ll *
tads and filen !winded ever the, bitter emetlosli of his
orm;
heart.
rirONWAStpt
!ORNING, AUGUST 2, 1851.
The present tortured him : the future—he dared AO
imagine that; and is he fell to thinking of the post.
' What was there in that to bring a deeper glootu to his
-brow—a deeper sadness - to his eyes
There were memories of wrong and injustieti which" he
had done another—a most cruel wrong. From that sin
was he-now gathering its blighted fruit.
heavier and heavier sank his heart within'•him. as he
recalled. step by step, the infatuation 'which had lured
him on to break his vows to the noble-minded being whom
he first had wooed. His breast heaved tremulously. an •
his strong frame shivered with the storm of thought that
swept throned' . him. -r
. "Yes. yes." be muttered, as be arose, and with aheal
step paced the floor. •'vea. 3-es, I deserve it My;
..unishment ie juat! flow gladly would !Wow crissregail
the wild and passionate worship which I bore, Margaret.;
ler the calm love which ewe beat in my heart fur alto.;
titer. Bat it a too late! too ale."
He pan.ed beside &crayon sketch of his wife which hos*
upon the wall: and now his lip quivered With tenderness
as hq ewitinued.
'"Ah. Margaret, how carefully would I have gusrdel
youtfrom unhappiness! hew fondly would[ have cherished
Ton Ihronztt all trials and all changes!—God venireu
me never need the loos which' you hay, sacrilsed ta
ye r vanity." . - i
l e ff rand long upon it, noticing the faultless oval or
heft face—the perfect regularity of her classical feature
-r-the fascinating expressirin of her full hazel eyes, and
conrmurinz. "SU is bentslValf" he tarried away. I
And now his heart raw cold and dead within him. 'u
he recalled the temptations to which she would be e 4.
posed. in the alienation that moat necessarily follow the
course of conduct which she hid ehosen to pursue. 1
lie ilion.;4lt of the homage which she would commenid,,
from ths world—the flattery which she would receiv4.J.
and which no woman can livten to without inhaling ifs'
taint; and the reflection smote anon his heart. that is
wife, now only frivolous and thoughtless, might been e
—,,it.'it was too horrible to imagine. II
He resolved that he would make one • more effort Ito
save her from that vortex offaehion'a.nd folly, which too
often plunges in shame and degradation those•whn have
madly trusted twits whirl. He won ' her or
the sake of her children—for his sake; for, as
ed their bridal days, be could not smother the convictitm
that benelth all her frivolity and worldliness. Ore
smouldered a name which might yet szring up to warnttn
and beauty. I • -
Almost unconsciously. as he thous* alio childwin;
turned his steps to their room. He opened their.
ight-larnp burned: dimly upon the mantle. to
fs were strop:, enough to reveal to him the sleeping
babiesnpon the coach.; Babies they still were: for I iitle
Harry. the &debt. warrecraree three years old, and [dies
second militia , was bat now approaching. !
Mr, ElOrrance bent over them. tracing in his bop's flne
countenance the features of his wife; while lightly rocind -
the plump and dimpled ale of bib). - Ida, fell curls 'bat
would hays matched it. aln boyhood. • !
As be rooked upon t • beautiful in their depen
ddnt and helpless Minna. be questioned whether all bis
words might notprave powerless, when even "the. pro
found joys of maternity" had failed to give his wifi4 a
fandoess for borne plCasuree. • . I
And now., unfortunately. another change mite Weer
him. ' I
"I will " ' to ',plead." be said. • "li
wilt not stop to I pleao. att .• rlntriltg.
she assumed the duties of a wife And mother. I will
hereafter be responsible for her fulfilling them properly.
My name shall not be' isgraced. nor shall these children
receive a herittige of shame. I have tried kindness 4 in
vain, aod will bow see whet a htisband's authority can
accomplish."
In this mood, he returned to the !arty; he drool; his
chair up to his writing-desk, and un-locking a drawer.
lifted from it. one by,one. the souvenirs of , the past. hat
long had lain there hidden and ondiitnrbed.
There were packages oftener', sketches of hends.lun
finished landscapel,' and beneath . all by a garland of
eolared *Memo leaves.' The, scrap of paper which j.
belled it, bore the Words. "From Helen, Egerton wtiads,
Oct. 18th." , ,
Before him rose the noble old forest. where he firsti had
me tme whose tastes and inanition@ exactly accoided
witais own. Ile recalled the graceful flow of her on
venation. the innate dignity oilier- manners. the lo►eh . -
uess of her truthful countenance, as first ii imp # it
self upon him thin; mid male than all. the well-balabeed
mind, and the mature jindgnisat. which had after Wards
been developed tolint, as day after day he lingere by
hereide. lie felt the flush that mounted. to his tem les;
as is contra-distinction to such a being, soother • ion
rose before aim.—that of the petted, spoiled. vain•lie.an
ty. who bid left her home that tight, little drekmingi how
dangerous would prove the solitude of her husband i
~.
4ronsing from this ravery, he opened a folded papr.
It contaitted a pa!e-blue!withered flower. and a sprig of
myrtle-leaf, and the words• in his owtt band-writing,
••Woodisirn. May rill. Helen. .- , ...
M. he rernorabored tint evening well; and IthiS em
blem of ceonstancy. hew it emote him new! "Feirget•
me-not!" the flower spoke as pininly u words could
have done, and his heart answered. "By those twists of
genderaels. those days of joy, thou argot forgotteni Oh.
et
Siargaret. save me from th e memories!".
And nil's. unfolding a sh et of tines - paper . he ; lifted
from it along tress of soft bruin hair which fell l from
his finger. in 'pint, curls as he gazed upon it. There
was no Writing within. He needed none, for hie eyes
filled with tears as be looked upon it. Carefully tie re
folded_ shit closed .the paper. almost reverentially he
pre.ssed the packages Ici hist lips, and then, with al deep
sigh. he leaned his head upon his bands, and mused for
hours. •
The clock struck ens—two—.till hie wife tempt pot. •
and .with impatience ad4ded to displeasure. be went down
into tlitip-ritire. arid for soother wear} hour pacfsi the
long Teems to and fro. Not a sonnd fell upon his 'ear,
save the low ticking of the French clock in the bt mi doir,
and, now arid then , the distant rumbling of'earria .
lie stood in theCentre of the suite of rooms . and look
ed around him. 'fills hems that he 'had fliterL 4 op so
Issurionsly for his 'Toting brtilie—the drawing rooms, with
its gorgreefarpets of woven' rose,, its lofty wiltdows.
curtained with satin and heavily-wroeght lace. its Wince
and 'richly-carved 'furniture. and ih' the exquisitn orna
ments that art could furnish, or wealth lay—the rosin
room. With its splendid lenti:meat, its rare old psictings
and its'inarble statuary—the little boudoir (or her Own es- '
pettial re. with' its wiodetwa of stained glass aitld row
colored drapery, its languor-inviting lounges, rtnd it s.
mirror-lined Halle—why could she Poi be satiated withih
inch precincts to live for him, eves as be bad biped to
live f 4 her? • ' . •
Ile Pressed hiehande to hie head; it Was throbbini
painfully. andlicit with Aver. tlrrawieg aside the cur
tains of one of the front Windows. which ezteedtd **the
Boors 4e raised it. slid back the halt of the eniUan
' shatters. and stepped eel epos the tialeoey. , 1
- Therml air refreshed 'him; tad se* he behrd the
whirl hf an approaehing niftier.. Nearer and tioarer it
1 C4l3so.sad hastily reclining the ebettmws.asd dpeppitig
1 the window. he stood listanieg:
On,! on the outriage rolled.' stopping beside the diem:
k and there was Ciptiek deg. which Mr. llensatoe
*mo
is s. it was well be dad. ter litany's
sluni . as asbroltea. He held tile dear am heading
I
sil la the sheds Olt, se *it be' was set ebaerirjrd. He
heard Mr. Gralhsdt iay to hie
tone.
"I am geld, my pear. Mrs. Dor
resolved to appear o re frequently
y o u s o adorn. ' {3lll you hereafte
commands that sot may have fe
that I am but too h ppy to be mini
Mr. Dorrance did not wait for hi
ping forward into die light, he in
Ile forgot l i tirs...tua i l courtisy, his st
as, drawing his' win's hand rudely
,t rested, he said, I .
"I wilt excuse ?ion, Mr. pralian
ieutions towards ally wife; she wit
hereafter, icithoutlmy protection,'
It was so sudden. so . UneXPet
speechless. The 'pelt moment, •.%1
ed the door upon li..lGralirim, wil
the'civildies of pacliing. And now,
flashed sehemi•ntie, as bre ' riliing f
tered the draw ipgrroom, arid threl
funteul.- Iler midl foot beat thei
and the soft color !of - her Vheeks
glowed like the halal of tlte.ciintsel
fingers were nowi /
ftercely teat in
g
' As her hush:imp followed, shed
&sinfully from kir. Eacti . time tl
she answered hilt with PCO a ful to
length Stung tommluess, be seizes
nails in the Ilestri it
'
"Margaret! will you halve n O
you nut see th a !tau are misking
She'rlid not sceam , altliongh j 1
pain: she did iso seek to Shake i
exulted in the id , a that he; had
i
to the mortification he had intim
gentlemanly tredtment of,Mr.
Coldly, and answered, moekingl . ,
"Your own Sill passion; sir, lave converted you into
the fiend which Ton allow You at , t, and which I cannot
dispute—im, nod eien doubt." a added,. es glancing
at her arm, wliiith he had Misr r leased, she saw a drop
of Wis
blood trickling dem its:poll-II , d surface. Around it
/
she wound a final cambric Isamillrehief„and rising,wbuld
hive left the roam, 1 I
. Mr. porratteroistood bet4een or and the door.
"Margaret, ilu maddened m ," he sail. "I did aot
know that I'w vs! so violent—t.sten to me—we must Imre
an etdderstandtug." . !
"I understan) you now„Lthoreughly." she answered;
, . .
'let me pass."
.'t . i
....lc), I wtll ritlt. Yost Must 6st promise Me . that—"
"Must:" hissed Mergartit."! ust: I shall promise you
nothing." Then suhtlniag h.reeif, she added, with
more dignity. !"When ye l p aro over your passion. and
can treat met primerly. ',will listen. to you: not before."
"You will it-ten to me aim." lsaid Mr. Dorrance d:t.r
miuedly. and +spiel her; hinds, he held them fir o
...
between his oWn. • I
"I will not:1 I [ - will nit lititen tr one word. Let me go;
let me go. Illosrßrd Dorrance. 1 1 hate yon! Oh, heart
ens! I wish I itever had marred," and, exhausted by
the effort shettklitd made tci free herself, she sank back
upon the fauteuil, and burst inti an hysteric At of weep.
ing. i 1 ! . I
But her tea+ were not; sal tart'. They arose . from ,
wounded prid4„froM mortifie vanity. from excels of
passion; and Oen her lin+bane . abdued by them into a
iminterstate.%init down as tir h w and tried, to Booth bir.
f
she waved binttfrom her ulithliierland, isolibiag out.
"Go 4vray. etito away. I veil ' I were dead, and then I
would be out ogthe roach Of y .ur tyranny."'
11r. Dorrendr answered not
from the roomf to his char her
And hoW, )I;rowing hereelf
garet,bnried her face in iti Cu
ntomente. war to le
There were nolielf-accus4ion
uphraidtage offer . husoanil's
jured one. an4she remedied II
fen it. end rule for perdonlkrll
to favor. Whit had rho don.
words - were 160fiCiOnt to e'FP*
demuation. - noise started
comb hid faliffn from her !hea l
vy veil, and nOw - hor rich his)
her opera chhk. co:lir:W:0
whiteness. She flitel hoick
which were Il;robbing.psinf
jewelled Lind over them. a.
cleat fell in herleet. she Can
metrical and jjFtlic robed for
Fascinated h,l her own wild,
nearer, crulaNing, as she did
Also! thus destructively w 1
life's 'flowers.;
"Me!" shell said. still look
”lii it porsiitle that Homy
so shatnefullo flow mans
did he promie to stody pnl
•
mune I parse Ted in thelaer
has vented - h i stiassion thai
I
no regard to i my f eelings
abuse to iasuh:". nd she gi
The ioun4 Whi h had b
ed. A wininir -shutter Crei l
wind; but teirified. she Stole
hall. - and into the librOry
burning the". and the first.i
the open dra}wee. which h!
close. She lifted the g
ri y r
date. it dropped from er
edly she looked through th
she thought io tear open al
dared rtiot:doithat; the ribbe
ed. - Atli:44th she cane ti
and Row; hes face blanched
Wrencltiog k part, shit wi
coals; but ailidiaenly the et
chartgt d. a iimile of triem;i
site replacedlli citrefury in
looked towards the door.
cli lilt- throagh her. from
waril.Graltims eyes bent
on his 14.. Ile approache,
"Do not befri&l►tenad.
ment how e l came hays.
ill; you loop so now, with
My dlar . Mis. Darranae.
you; that I Wilily have's°
you iu I hats dons."
Al trkorri's ulnae was h
"No. you must tell me nothing,: what rtould ke say, if
he were toifind yi p hetet Go—go. 1 big of you. I
tremble to think old." I • , 1
' "I will Vs. if my absence will relieve you any. Oh.
Ie
Margaret. if I dared top Aid with yoo to go' wi th me:—
Why will YGO stay to su• jvcht yourself to such treatment
a. I hiT6ll/itileffSed thw ['jell? Dear Margaret, will
you not let; me protect tots from kids?" 1 •
Mrs. Dokrance's mnhlt was pre-ocenpied? Into evi
dently did . vitst uodeesstand his meaning. for olfe answered
co hotly. : I
."Toe ads very kind. i I sin sorry that yogi hive ohm-
.
od h ive* with me; hut you mast arms bias for any
asks. I aavar say Ititooo rads haforo., Au for we. I'
could Itaria forgives 110 forgotten all. badia not been for
thia. 4 ' sail deo poiatati Or tlar table; - "moo thiiro. Me. On.
hams. ha dims sollotie 4o; he graver bast then lie the
hoarded alioiseriaaaa of doors lon. Tali no, for lon
ife. in a low Irmiliar
-lace, that you hare
'in tho society which
honor me with any
Pr I can snare yens,
ly
,at your Pervice."
wife's reply, tut step- -
-t them face to finis.
Jied srlf-poiscohn.
I rotn the arm On winch
from ell futon) it- {
not go into society,
!led. that both stood
Ir. Dorieuce had cloa
thout even exchanging
Iris wife's dark eyes
om-his grasp, she en
herself upon a velvet
I rich carpet nervously,
elskapetied; until they
n rose which her white
to pieces. •
turned her head dia
;sethe assayed to speak,
;tinting words; until at
her arm, bur)ing hie
mercy 1 I
upon me? do
fiend of mo?"
her nrm quivered with
ff as before; but rattier
•ded personal violence
d upon her, by hi• un
ramp, no oho nm.led
R word. but went straight
'cross the Fauteuil. Mar
eushionv. sod, for a few
tdst violent tmotionv.—
mingled with her bitter
onduct. Site was the.in
ot her husband should con
tra she would drestore him
? Nothing. But he! no
ss the Measure of his con=
ter. She Idebed op. Iler
1. bearing with ii the hes-
It tresses full in ; masses over
strongly with ip snowy
ter hair from her temples.
lly; she• pressed her small
d rising sluarkti, while her
ht thelie,flectioit of her scm-
I in the mirror oppdsite.—
zieaming; be**, oho drew
o, her fallen bognet.
aho trampling down her
ng on'hor image in the glass
d Dorrance has treated me
times before I was,his wife
my wishes; and now, he
omplishineut of ens desire,
insultingly upon 't i ne! paid
vett 'before another; adding
riced-down upon her arm.
cire startled her was repeat
ked; .it might have been the
t from the room, across the
back. The light was . still
thing her eyes fell upon was
it husband had forgotten to
•relath, and react the name and
trembling hands. and luti
le other ineinentetes. Once;
package of letters. but she
1 that fastened them wasseal
a long coded' &mink hair.
. and her lips - grew pallid.—
•ald have thrown it upon the
pression of her counteuance
h flitted from her eyes. mid
the paper; an she did so, she
t was aj fir. and the Wood crept
cad to foot, as alie met• Ed
pon her. WO ilia finger up,
her with noiseless footsteps.
I will explain to you in a me
here, sit deism: you will be
your white face Lad pale lips.
4 ms tell you how I worship
a excuse for introsling upon
no as she answered,
- -
Si 50 A IZMAII. is Advanc4-1;7
NUMBER 12.
must know, was my husband over vow sister's professed
• •
lover?" l a
Edward Grlharn's thin lips were eompre-eed tightly,
and his gray eyes glittered with a steel- Ile brilliancy, u
hr answered.
"Yes, Mrs: Dorranec, when he first saw puChe was
Helen's betrothed."
"I will he revenged anotr him," she said quieltly,whila
her errs flashed with their usual fire.-;
A half-surpeseed smile wreathed Girdism's lips &gibe
spoke; and when she arose, and trAL LIZ R pair ef9C.POOT/1
from a work,l7...ket near. -and approaching him. asked
permission to cot a lock of hair from his . head, he' could
not restrain the exOtrinfglow which lit up his features.
flhe laid the hair idly upon the inble, as she would had
it been a feather or a sc.ntles. dower. and lie haw that.
in his eager hmte, he had gleaned hope for the advance
ment of his purpose, where there bad been none for
him.
mrPt.beg yon, es the friend of my ini‘band," her.
Graham's eyes resumed their glittering, bat •
the unconacitms Margaret continued. "not to expose eat
happiness. I know not how much you have seen. noc'
how you saw it, for I thought the door closed upon you, ~
a$ I came into the house." • r
will explain to you," intPrrnpted 'Graham. "When
roar husband shut me out so rudely. I ribserved that one
of the drawing-room shutters had been but slightly ems
ed, and still remained unfastened: I sent the' hackman,
off and. stationing myself upon the balcony. watched..
rearingithat Iloward tnight have been to come club
meeting, and_returned under the influence cif wine. end
that yea „might ' , offer from his violence. 'could not an
count for the hi• manners inan eother 'Wey 2 .-L.
I saw all; and after he had left the room, I mould bay,*
come to yet:, but at each attempt to open' the shutters ,
wider T saw that I atirmi.d ycu. When your went oat
into tho - hall. I crept carefully and quickly in. and di.
eininz Qhat ton hal gone to the library. I- followed ..you. ••
You know the
"flow inprudeqt!." was the e3:chitn.ation fa t escaped
Margaret's lips. I
A frown darkened Clam_ls brw.v. •'1 am 'nothing to
you. Mr.. Dorritrwe.?" hr isa•impauautly;•• you. do not
even been.' friend."
*lime can you tray so. :11r. Graham?" anttalie extend
ed her hand. "I h v.l n!ways thought well of you: . but
yott roust ho* imprudent you hive been to night--
whst a position yo . o hare placed Joe in If- my buslrana
should appear now. I wish hb would thouxh: I wish
he would:" she addld eagerly ••I would not caplet:l one
word to him; he should sutii.r what he deserves to suf
fer!" •
"Thoucht well of me!" r pealed Edgard Grahowf.
"you hive thoueht well of me, you ray: 4711.rgaret 'Dor.
rance. if yoir whole heart was freighted with Imre kir
another, ~if his voice was the only music that your eats '
eared to listened to, hit smile your only would
y , u be'smisfted that one should only think well of: ya* in
return?"
MN. Dorrinre'Plarze ey"es fist dilated with rarprbes
diridropped beneath the 'toady and burning gaze, that
met her own., • I * .
• ,
"Mr. Graham," ale said, "I am a wife and cannot
lisien to such words:' I beg lou to leave ma now. Nod I
ever dreamed that 4,ur kindness to utir arose from other
feeltozetli so those of frionil4,ll;p, I shi,uld never WM* Met
it as I always have!" - - ..f . ' '
Ho did-no; Wu his eyes from her, as he nnslystedii
rogi . are a vrifie--nn onlnVed wife Mess papers
IN...spFak vou—your awn heart tells you 'so.% Margaret.
listen 'to me; yuo said Lut now that you wou'ai have. ra
veoge-4,u.canuot h ive onn who so tyrancraes over you
trs 'toad devoted to au4heti—you cal:mot lore
E 52
, •
1 413 love him, " brolte ant.4sirs. Dorranes. "1
lobe hitri but two well; but helandl Bever know it; I Will
cin-vince him to the contrary:" rind>fia sighed heavily ea
she thou_ .t that by :hot eveningle thiluTurt., hnd by her
harsh and lia.ty alte_liad. a:4.441y. perhaps. 100
Well convinced him.
She crossed the library Ito the t doer,.'and opoUldi its
said.
"I would hare you; go this tnom4nt:" and as he ap
proached, she adde,4 "if you ev4r Wish'wve to consider
you in the of a liricnd not speak another
Word so me of lore. ; sill burylthe: past within my now
bosom. and tenet lou u.ll giro tile o.lio shine promise."
Ile did tout ..in•wer: but he rai'ke&her hand to his lips;
and iri another moment left. curi•int in his heart the pre
cipitate !lo c ate which would . now 41.iee her upon her zooid
towards him. Tho Trout door avi dog to heavily attar
him; and Mis. D.irraticewilt ilhwit to the drawing roans
and bultei the ohuttere wh.ch she theualit Richard had
so caralc.4l left unfai.tened. ,
And no•.v falling h ick 119911 the name fauteuil where
she Nut throxli lierseff an hour before in such a storm of
position; she rive herself pp to reGction. She saw the
danger's to which a hc had exposed herself, and she won
dered not that her hussand would have shielded her from
`the world and its tenitations. And now. her coulter*
once awakened from its slunilre'r e failed nut to accuse tate
of heir errors. The veil was str,pped away'-which self-love
had thrown over all., and humbled M. the sight, she would
have gone to hoe husband witti petiitent.confcssion, 'had
it not been for the reltcs of the past, whtcla the open draw
er had revealed to her. -
••f cannot doubt that he Ras laved me.'' sho said to
herself: as sh• recoiled mapy incidents of their married
••1 raunot ridobt it: and it Is / who trtrei driven him
back to of his first love.. lint he wronged me
in conOcating that from m•: !lad I known his heart had
once been another's. I should hays been more carafe' of
it. blt I was to confident of my o*n power. Now., if I
should t•!I him that 1 lind done wrong. that I saw 'my
errors. bolo he would exult over me. always holding
his first love as a sort of bar-bear to frighten me into
submission. No. lie shill not do that. I will adhere to
ruy first purpose; he shall think that-I too have mouton
tdt.s.r' .
So ft staring a prii:it of revenge, she put out the lights
sad went back to the library.
- Taking a slip of paper from hei own writing desk.eho
wrote upon it. ••E:N aut. • nills4t . 4t. Amer &consists
dti." 'Dien eaclo.,,iiiz the I,e.ic of hair which she had
sese'red croto Chaltasu's she laid:it in her unlock
ed ilrawcr.
She wen; up to her children's ~bed:chamber. std.al l ,
ter *wakening Amy. she stele eatiF into her own room
10,10.111E1n dress. What was her surprise to find, link
husband 4111 up, when ,•he suppored him asleep
long ago. lie ass st besi.rie the mantle, endthis
face - Wag se vih:ti- an 1 -!grii as the marble upon which he
leaned. Her heart it ,, us•d herr bu} she would Rot lie. ,
ien is i;e better pr..i.i,‘lihr,rs.
is the one t.. 1..,111b the Arai •coneeeslon,s." she
said to herself,. but writhed in train for the'tn.
saw her gather her things together and leave, the room.
without making the slightest motion to detain her.
There was. tio-sleep for either that night; both were
coimitios of error; each Imagined the oilier guilty of •
wrong. '
.Hower! Dorranee hail been Au:oused from the revery in
which he had mint :ed.. atterleaiing hie wife • by hearing
the/than:ago! the front door, Ilastenjog . to the Marlow.
fearing that hts wife. in her inmetitosity. wdl fleeing from
him, he find ' , ern Edw,nl Graham lease the boom,
Strnek with rurprier. and supposing. of course, that hie
sotfe o.wst have admilted him, ha had tortured himself
with is itil his•braiin wits in a whirl.
Thus were two hearts. *doh fon* loving the ether.
( one f rom throfeelta , eduentioa, ineapablla et. making
the saenGare which love. required—the, ether s forgetting
to make allowances for'the tendency or thividorotioo.)
now strip hirgier separated try, a whirlpool Vie, lea•
tipsy. and'isossioo. ,
tesscumeaUrart wars) •
II
4.3.-votwev ,
■