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THE rowEir 00 FICr
01, MACON 1.111001 . .7 1.1111611,111
Irf T. &
Than Deacon Job Prescott a More unyeld ingop•
Oiment of fiction, in all its' forms, *as nowhere, to
bo found. He denounced all composed histo4es as
lies, and referred the origin of this partic i ular Eger
aliteratnre to the Father. of Lies. ,It was batrare.
ly - that Deacon Piescott had patience A toMason with
any one on the subject. To him the truth of his
position was so clear, that he felt irrktateid when
others atten?tpted to
_sustain an opposite oPinion.—
Knock don arguments were his weapons in deal
ing with this monster . of iniquity, as he *as pleas.
ed to call it.
/ Unfortunately for the peace of Deaccni Preso tt's
household, hie sons and daughters by noans
agreed with him as to the sinfkdnees of .fiction4 mle In
spite of his most watchful care, novels and tales
were obtained and read by them in secret, with i an
avidity increased by the fact that the pleasure was
a stolen ope. Mary, quiet, thoughtful, loving Mary
Prescott, who, from the time her sweet young mouth
could take a kiss from her father's lipd, up to the
period when the bud of girlish beauty expanded in
to the lardy young woman, had 'been acknowledg
ed by the Dear on as his most precioua gift from
Heavensaving, always, her.mother—even Mary,
in the solitude of her little. chamber, long after fill
the household had retired % - r the night, would often
losalterseif for hours in the deep speltthat lies in
Ivanhoe, Waverley, Kenliworth, and other master-.
pieces of fictitious history, from the pen of gifted
novelists. Often; as the lien of moping came
stealthily in, and blending with, at length destroyed
the dim rays of the feeble lamp, has Mabr starter
witty surprise to find that the night was past! and
hiding avai tie fascinating book, that had caused
her take no note of time, thrown herself upon
the bed to catch an hour's sleep before joining the
family, and entering into the regular duties of: the
;..day.
• Sometimes. Deacon Prescott would discover a 4
stray volume of romans, and then came trouble
to the guilty one who had dared to introduce the I
" moral poison." But it all did not dcC Mrs. Rade
liffe,..SFott, Cooper, and dozens of others , were fa
milar names among ,the members of the
The evil resulting •• from Deacon Prescott's rigid
views and practice on the subject, of fiction, was
that he ceased to be the rational guide of his chit=
drent.: •Had he wisely discrimivated on this sub
jeet,e •would have understood that there was a
wide difference between a mere fictitious history,
in which imaginary characters are made to appear
and a,et out their ultimate consequence certain good
or evil principles, and deliberate falsehood uttered
with the end to deceive. He would have seen that
there was a power in fiction that might be made to
• subs.erve' good as well as evil purposes-; and in
stead of interdicting light reading, as it is called,
altogether, have introduced that which was elevat
ing to his children, and thus been their guide where
one was so much needed. But, instead of this, he
condemned all as bad ; and the inevitable conse
quence was, that his children, unable to see that he
was right, obtained novels and romances, and read
them in-secret. Two evils were the result. In the
first place they disobeyed their father, and loam
•spect foi-his judgment; and, in the second place,
with -no guide to a selection of books, read the
good and the bad indiscriminately. Nor was a per
version of taste, so far as bad boeks were read, the
'only consequence. Mary's health—she was of a
delicate constitution—from sitting up late at night,
and often - at a cold room, to devour, rather than
read, the fascinating works of fiction that she was
able to obtain from one source or another was se
riously injured ; and her parents remarked, with
atiiety, her altereik appearance, without the least
suspeCiing the rause:
Thus matters amid on until Mary, so deeply
loved by her haiu, was addressed •by a young man
for whom Deaccin Prescott entertained a dislike al
most equal to what be felt for novelis and tales of
fiction. The rigid, uncomprotnising old Puritan, the
moment he saw what was going on, acted with his
usual decision. Thole was no • tempt - lazing in hie
policy.
" Mary, if that ycrang man comes here agita,
shall request him not to repeat the visit," said the
.father on the occasion of Edwards Baldwin's that
formal visit to the lovely maiden.
Team came in the eyes of Mary, and a bright
flush to her cheeks. Her head drooped, and heir
bosun heaved strongly ;:hut she made no answer,
'and aesoon aff it was respectful to do so, arose and
left her fathers presence.
peac4n Prescott considerd the matter as settled.
4 1!* had alWays been a loving, obedient child,
and he thought that she would go directly counter
to his wishes, did not once cross MS mina. — But he
erred. The very• fact of opposition to the young
man caused lierto think of hint with more favor.—
She could not understand the objection as anything
but an unfounded prejudice.
Baldwin mile again, and the Deacon true to his
purpose, desired him norte - repeat the visit. The
-manner in which this was done was giffensive, and
the young man was-indignant; but-it tlid not in the
least touch his regard for Mary, to whom he wrote
a long letter, fully declaring, the nature of his feel
ings for hut, atid begging him to give him an in
terview. •
They met according to his wish, when pledges'
of affection were exchanged. From that hour,
Edward' Baldwin was all the ,world to the true-hear
ted Mary. They met frequently, at.the' house of a
friend : In dne time thoughts of marriage came;
and thelovers began to look , forward to a union.—
The desire, on both isides, to conciliate the fo4er
and gain his consent, Was very ;• , i
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1604 - arar, 3 4 • b/ gleiogn -
efreet. „ fiut,
He Willett upon tie 41 genteniftilptiriiiday?;o l :
ed the nod= catistedtbetereetr: hifialadlta-
1 7 anditiltestiiikkitathietitia an#6:6 7
sent to a, marriage union. Bdt: all araile4siiot.—=
The yam* looked•upory as isiniar4" h ind .
and given toiioridly
_follies. fn his
a mere ptearaire-seeker one. who,, vrAhoiM.irsitt
gintwifrinciples, wee afloat upon theigreit 011220
of life posaemedwlneithetehart hot compttcl4 Ta
wily) h 1 cleitOter itylethelne# of soch"i man;
he coiaideted. as litile*Oo*
and.he
The - final wiaultAraif that Mary left heriither's
hcnreretettYlN l2 inal;iedt"W4
she wrote heme, conjointly with,hei huahand;
nouneingthe fact, and earnestly desiring that,op
position to what was ineritablemight nolougatex
ist, the old mart returned no tinnier; "They Wrote
again Int . he remained silent. With her hand'
on her heart Waviness its agttated pulutione, his
t* then went back to bee fethenvhottse;anti sought
forgivemnia: But her tearful, imploring face could
not move the ingesible old man. Sternly he way
ed her away, uttering, as he did so, the words:
"Yon have dissolved the tie between is; lyon
ate to longer my child !"
With a , fainting spirit, Mary went back to her
home, and fell, with a gush of tears and a cry Of
pain, upon the breast of her' husband. He asked
no .. guestipn t for he understood . all too well. But
.he held her tightly to hie. • • •
the evil spirit_of unlorgivene.s that had wronged
his innocent, loving, gentle-hearted bride.
No further attempt was made, on tbb part Of the
young couple, to bend the cid rpop. from his stem
spirit of4reseatwomt. Months 'passed, nay, even
years Went by, mod Deacon Prescott, in all that
time bad not seen his daughter, wbo, shortly after
her martiage, removed to another' city with her
husband. Mary corresponded with her sister and
Mother, but her father would not see her lettert
nor hear with patience any allusion that Wits made
to her. But he.was not . .permitted to indulge his
humor unopposed : The mother often strove with
im, and sought by every means in her power to
'restore Mary to her old place * her fatheeiheatt.
She did not kneielro* desolate his heart was with-,
out,the smiling lame of hinfasorite child, ow how
strongly nature pleaded for her to be brought beck
aggin into his acknowledged afiections. But be
coitid not forgive . ase act of disobedience like that
Mary had chosen her own way. Ste-had hone .
from his side, and taken for her ecompapio4 citie
whom he utterly disliked and disagreed.% h e
act was entirely wrong, and she must gaffer the full
penalty.
It happened; happened; two years or so from that time that
Mary left her father's house, and while her lath,-
still retained his unbending position toward] her,
that the old man was in company, wherts.mcme one
spoke favorably of " moral fietionsitie person
who did. so was a stranger to this-Deacon, and knew
nothing of his family hist"): , -
" Moral falsehoollAnu had better - say," was half
rudely uttered li-the Deacon.
" No," said the person to whom this was ad.
dressed, " - ?noral fiction; or rather, imaginary his
tories, in which we see, as it were, the hidden im
pulses of the" heart imbodied in living action and
thenre are able more truly to sympathize with oar
fell2w-men."
ti... Sheer nonsense r' replied the Deacon. "No
wiredrawn apologies like that will do. They can
net make ails the truth.. Ilia. lyieor s
sir Iyir~t—
and you canniske nothing else and of i 4"
" What 'is a lie r was asked.
"Anything that is not true,"
"And uttered with an Weal° deceive I"
"Certainly."'
" Then, ateiitions history, -written with inleMi
gent skill, nude regard to joie princiiples, is net a
lie, for it w a- hue picture of human mature, and
seeks not to deceive any one. Tlita end in Vie* is
to do good, and the means imployed injure no 01130,
nor violate a single law in the Der:elope."
" Is not lying a violation of the Decalogue !" said
the Deacon. ,
"In what commandment is it forbidden'?"
• Tkottakdt not bearfalseuitneuerinedirseigh.
bar!" •
"Very well. Now, I wish to illustrate a moral
truth, and bring it directly home to the - min& of
the people. I know - that principles only !rave pow.
Cr when they influence our actions; *firm
seen in their ultimate effects, their quality is more
fully understood. But I have no pertinent-a:rum
ple to hold up - to the people; or, if I have, the do.
ing so, by dragging firth persons, or families, and
directingtoward them the public eye, world result
in far more harm than good. I, therefore, imagine .
a - Serie/of acts, from causes in the mind, introduc
ing actors, of ecturse,und car — tying iltedi on through
a variety of scenes, all legitimately resulting
~from
the principles that govern them. Nci,w; is
• lam eat °faint 'how the degauss: etween
good and evil, and as carefully rehab:from presen
ting vice inla y attractive form, bat rather make it
repulsive as it really is, am 'I guilty of hewing fah*
witriese against my neighbor! Am I guilty - 4 a
moral wrong
gg You ire guilty of having given enerance-to
what is net true; and you can't make anything arse
enrol it, argue as you replied Deacon Pres-
Cott dogmatically.
" Pardon me for disa,greeing with you," said the
parson. - 111 have presented false views of life;
if I have made my story unnatural and improba
ble, and given it at the same time, a power to mis
lead the mind and deceive it in regard to the legi
timate tendency of either true or false principles,
then I have been guilty of uttering what is untrue ;
but not otherwise.. There is no attempt to deceive
on my part. No one doubts that my history of a
fife, or my representation of a passage in life, is a
composed history, and not a literal detail of what
has actually taken place."
;ntrenious, but mere sophistry," returned
-- " , dua.‘Loul these things dot
.7 1 041 bad PtYrz,O 6I 4I.ITI 41 1 0.4i1id ; Aga ,
hand Aim arid enlace evardam. Ala din
pithis kind eneitrites the mindi:mitiindresit Ml*
or Wit! 404 4 '
idosasdidelkal*WilW
al pieripie," Arai annrentoktirtkis - deelmitiem...
"A tied Tioeol - intale willde ; Milt i rierrenl l 9 ll (. s '
du" li i4 4"*k9iig44ol:4*NPn
miler 'good gr.jailematigewaSiik
more itieni , than.everveirdiondAlisquisition,lt Mee
I not hoar-true nortbeliteleid*, "
i,-1 3 500— ) 6 '4
, 44114411 Atillottaeigameonzeirdert. .r
Ob, Notbranyarieins. , Thetnioriteepay
I is emild-oneneintitrn onidthytint the 1164641&:.
i logy not only dochuistimonme priimilites44:49lKB,
es their power-in &Ilion,. E.lt takeshold ofotuArm
pethirir makosour underniandintehrerby winn
ing our sdieeitons.",
"Precious_fey► epeh hieb:Fies are there r' 'OA*
Demon.
"I think 4 have somediing; 2l wed the stranger;'
re " dial *Pt ill** .401 have Mid
I et withs louebieiti tOct tif6 : 444,l4tas fs
fortunately, have: it .with me, I irgi r widk. the pm.,
mission:4 the oompanyy mea k. ItwiM take , bot
a very few minutes:
All asked for the !goyim' the Deacon, end he:
did nor object to its being , med. The miry wee.
brief, butwerneet. -Singnhuly enough, for the inili
viderel who read 4 illirtyikkhing, at 'we have lit•
Prescott,it, wakihe-iiistrep:of a-patrat'e ai
mentirourbisebild, ie coritmogreeirefheith*tr
ingin dilect oppositioii to Wisbei... The lOW
gles in the father's mind between pride and "dee
tion, between the stem lessoning' with whiCir
sustained himself,.and the tender applaisdiat . his
heart made for his child, were friteli:lntrllr4_
and the Wee Befitled Ai '
the iidere -0 0 40 '
self so soddenly rind unexpectedly conjured-vbs•
fore him.. He sat, and' listened-with the mein in
tense interest. To him it was no fiction, batt
veritable history, fur he recognized its truth in. ate.
ry line.
From a description of the father% enhendingapi
riclbainiter next turned fo the tovinge,tild Weal
thrown from him - with so rude a hand that' ' Ste,*
fallen to the earth.. He opened the door of het-beret,
and showed the buboes image still time iiiipiCZ:
tared her as she really wad; true)te'her ituslatjd,"
yet sad for the toss 1411,14W1011/0111 7 MayftraiUg
.of
to lie again- a1k,1116- bosom •where her' heed bad
rested in confiding - Wie sitter' this early dawn'
childhood. He took the-reader into the chamber
where she alone, blotting with tears the paper
upon";hich she was uniting*: eimeit.Ntpeal to
ft`lathert to be, taken lick into dieter:lions; and
then he showed him this unrelenting and unforgiv•
log old man, its he spurned the tear-stained mis.
sive, and sent it back tut-opened.. '
But the writer's end in composing this history, ]
was to fill the heart with the blessed spirit of foo
giveness, and in the conclusion of his story, he in
trodticed a fitting combination of circumstances to
produce the 'effect desired;—that is r a reconciliation
of therfathecand daughter. -..-
giNowr said the ifidiridnat who-had mad the
, finely told dory, - addroning Hellion Preemie, "do
yea not lee that a picture like this would havetion•
hle the power over the bead of a father, who stood
in such a relation to his child, than any appear*
his reason that' told didactics ' couldmikel Do
you not---" ' _. • _
- ThelipTalker iruddeilyirecame silent,lialtirdr
ed wonderingly at the individual be was address.
ing. The picture had come home to Deacon Pres.
colt with a power that he could not understand,"
Fiction had done what reason had tailed to 1101!010.
plish—it hadeeeened bin head toward his Mall
and set fniiiiht Ts4%', Oi4.1111#01:04:0501.*
lie started up quickly, end tcr:itidelhe emotionhe
felt, harried away from the eoripiny, moit el
whom understood perfectly well what waspitsillei
in his mind. -
. . ,
Mary or rather, Mra. Baldwin, was "Ng - alarall '
with a sleeping babe on her bp, her thoughts tree.
ing in the 'delicate festanse of her 'babe's fine a
likeness - to her &distortion there dame a tip al*
door. .
•" Come in." .
The door openyd, and a form, the - lad expendr,
came in hurriedly. .. . !
4 Father 1"-ibe mistime& :: ~.:- • •
-I r Milli - thiibilill” ireeris'eponded in gaiter ,
log voice.
A moment more, end the' Either and child were
in each mherwarms. -
- 15nce that- happy bent, the' old man has les. to
ear 4abai irorki of fiction. He. is Dot thair,
* l O- 4 ,#,A 44.14dices.oto 064- won& IliaLeld
habits of thinking confirmed. The fact of tlisiareit
beingin: hitt LH,'
mind ti*aitY aiirai4.o44 - ); etireen writings
am) le AtAfek. 1 !-Thei are not:
mental position * Miami And yetthey aralter, ;
in the Nape that the image in the minor ktp.-- ,
Airy are trne reflections of whit orwar rearliis
Deacon Pmseett-eaw and knewitimssif is sanity,:
andantreeivinvehat maimer-eriSialae WIN, mit
of the evil that bad tic I , ootpihitgahim , artittode
both himself and others So_ 460401, unhappy
years.
Hundreds and thousandiin thin world are-bent.
rued hi like manner. There is no calculating the
amount of good that a- well.wrought fiction, bind
upon. true principles, may effect in the world.
- Those who, from a narrow prejudice, would blot
this form of writing from the page of literature, are
about as wise as a man would be if he dashed a
mirrorie pieces because it merely reflected. what
was around' it, instead of containing the teal things
within itself that it pictured to the eye.
A PARITY Itzem.z.—" I will consent to all yon
desire," said a young female to her lover, "on
condition that you, give me !lave not, whai you
never can have, and yet what you can give 'me."
What di4 she ask him for; A husband.
„ co . ow:
t•- , z4c - it1774-ic 17,t,7Z
, •*".11O0 0 01:494 1 144 LIPS lokrlo yY
by
ll
wiimealffkimiliotimutiee t
UV,
' 4 1 1 .40*04 11 . :4•lgnifrolt 4 -4 1 ,* - 9 1.'0 0
sit.Ourlo4litithi;Thkujiiiirtaio4 o l-1411v
are 41110/11ib . 4 101141agalait
' lll4 I(l4o . 6l9l;ifellilliplftthergiiiiK
lio - 1 1 4**410#4* 11 :#14 1 1V*
11* # 11 , 11 e .i(. 4 / 1 4 61 ”: -
10#11,114/111101fetierfaleliON4 014
his line ert tY impoddmiiyer SW, issuir
colitirto*ti Wes.
diP POI:" .1141 - 4
shuffle* deli; *esti& wows au * the dock itdliag,
notslsofpmsutirhoad, die , prides liquerfluod
has'roiule pit WAY' &rittk The night' ii getin
eultfrito-thok*Pooll creche[ Oho 1111 d is grey;
the.driuking sad gusaiet and hilenousisughtur
'aie-ofrer, and the youths wending halminmel.-..
Wiwi tier 'tummies& NU putter 14 it .sys
*Oil. °P ' bear,' and We -Ira! -Whifeir ,
mile4dd r tit .mrse shady answeftullthusi--.
This immkustliewmt guebiktg* ail erestigehdematt:
there was iilleatimt . uimpli, tioitErhil maid*:
No f1ate5,4 67 0 1 4e-b**Eid*l4 6 o:‘,l4 6 4.
meet. If any tinily blatuesi meg. uteu /PC* UM
de innocence:hinted= ewe epeeist occasion he is
tratieritideue aid bight; 64:
lIIIZEI
~. , + ,
al; - - ft lam
TtF awtont tte Went thettihetWisno Kama enact
the Orin 'mock crowing the toomini, the /6_90 teo
candles homing met the longemilsagthenonlorick,
sitiver imam. Canrkwortiti cod& wet be :owe
motionless, sore their Unlit- ;- PiOr, 'waistline"
thonth weary.—their 4es pitiMe the(eards, 4/4
tirely_ mach each ohm's faces. 1 1 0 9 1 *Abaje *Rea
over them thus. Al length they siswirithoutwonla ;
satiteewith wiathilletkon that only ritakestheirfitetis'
brisktlj,kamml serape offthe piles of mousy; Acts
da****ny Wentv,fierest, IttovnActwly aw
theirlostmoney. Thedarkestandiomest oftraw
is the young *lent who filet sat dowel° make oat
atiete:.,:lyit.Pt never so innocemiz
ViliteltiP he lit hllkile*Pciellfm now !'"-
" litawas sight tegarable , I Alike' Alight to
danceinkito% ifteheener ',Wye wiliness is it
• ...a.‘141.44.•,14041u04 4 1 ,
at first with exponumunnelhat iffith , ottly saleattsisz
wet, diem cot mastiatti take; tilt of thespOileleL
. 6 2 14 04,0 1 /4 4 0 1 .00 .01 1 1 !
out nieMy: •Go With.l.l4A*4ll44ldap a nd house :
not far from tholandimpat .1k1;;O., :Istoi inm that
ditty mom. Around a btokeeldie, !silting upon
boxes, liege or rickety chairs ' fee le filthy crew
dealingtards smouched with tobscen,greese, and
liquor. One has a pirate fswe r bornisited and bona
irrith , beandy, a lock of edify, mimed hair, half pow
ering his 'villain eyes 'Which glare outtlike • a wild
beast's from ?thicket:Mob by..hisn, wheeze? a
, white:faced,. dropsical, , week, , vinidn. "send
and stenchfuL A seoundret-fikout*l and nitqrly
tiegmble . 00 44 * 1 4 1 4*1) , 9 4 4 1 1 41 ;ie
%hey. have amotaters-rdrenkentand Mingo
thieving, drunken wont* who-shavw
long ago, when all ihatiraiiii4Aidick'flito,`
hum draws on /1411 f, 110111:010,11111114114 101 ; 11A *4404.•
or, sometime s- with threats,- . and oath, and uproar.
Thelalet few dohs. dollies lest ; and
each charging assi.. l .ll6* 4o lW - teglini Ilikr high
words Swine, and blows, and the' whole gam bunt
out of door, beafing, biting and
ing over in the - dia Ice Worst, the *nicest, des
most drunken albs sor e Isom frilled who twin
by making up the tamer • , •
- act= TIMOR.
Upon .940 WO day, 4 6 4,withille1419 11 IroulaH
bssickpflnunimity, and leohmrevAlist _ _
darn kindly - gathered manila aussaMor-hing.=a,
At hoitilipiitoholeart' dniipt . ci thee.* ktieftleti
iritsieV .Al the wallows UM& his mirage
co4oni feet Won to ammiti.—dvegged op, be
SOPPOOIdbf his eyes
eo w u r i, , i - rase,the, meek minister prayer
by hie tiOinitOcr, Tat MM. A culo acTIP
is Ausi,lige_ - •
me 4Mirras awiejrihms..-liimammaii,,
lhabi ihabetliii &pith
TULIP* ._" 111 ; 'l l 4 4/ 111411 ; ' l igiSli,,*.ilarabletle :
make ma a game, and ~win • assi*ting an mi,rmi
ea4milalirhom hirlakilesmed has payed
his last gaine r -liikirite the atake.4llo. 11,
. • t
Fillwr•h"4o**C! ll 4.7 , 4* 4 14 , view *s
lad of the amp etustwoltdiellid..44Wasety was
hr *am pne .r Theishada odd*** seems&
iirovo:rll3l part of the set, is thip *dies.
:41itenlOI11 1 00111' *1 In* k 14 .4-and .311 11 .1
Wronilmuk Malik ma aeon oeseywhWe
rebudingibriagirdio snit, Mil nimbi Whirls&
004 die:iiiifigetalicit. The: 04W theta"
14 1 14.4 °V.. corm , * vilut *mei*
matter, and is mixed wilt pentium 'the g negro
in s deelyine . tatt! t and seiwart has a erar s ted
4 11 * :**l#44 hi i or-e**l4intes#4oi
,in quineiww:NolikiNwhet•thelegg-pp*asi
are annuallywodiedtiown by he Wasp bet Orelk
here It is far:being goodrsed, et least
be eansidited as ww - b in England. .
flocrwrinu.—Children, when they fiat M
petrewe, elms turn anxiously to, MO&
side-the agreelakarigatiOn, the Minnie *egg*
ened by the acden 'the rays. Whenever, thew+
fore; care ishoi taken so as to place - the infant so
that the light - may strike both eyes equally ode
generally tetanus stronger than the other, Mid it is
not Ist:anciently known .to parents, and nurses, titat
one primary cause of "ocular indecision," as
squinting has - been sometimds styled; is in Ma
quality in the strength of the eyes.
Tut Disizevols Bsutrfsti ie ever restlesiand
uusausfied: but the love that flows outitpon*ers
is • perpetual wellspriniF from oWhisb.
4344 Iva ri •
cit• - •
—4***-ko trl rt - 4 - - 'l/1414511111811161144
.... .
o 7 i g
.v , ...• - . „..
. ~
...,rt,..to.iit- ~
... ,
1 ' - . ofts i — tirnd ' "'" 4.14'.1; '
-,
••%, z - vm . Anna ...; • .. •. tr .r. -,t A le ~
'..t1A1144 - nit's' t . in4ifitianisnisionlaitt ->,.0 r.-: l•-•,-:•-•:,
• •
Ikor2 . AC1.4 . -.47 .4
~
i ttoolt n.. i.,, t-_',,••:
1. is --iii ..t..: ~ r. , ... zor .--4 t.....• •sqvJ
....ri 14.4,,n e6,t 4 1 ,in,t , ' l. - r3Wlti7l I "V? f • 5.0.3 - 44-) !Vial
I. 4 ~alk.etCklthakbi "Slrei v-xics, ~.v
'' ' ' . ,'lNt. litue piatlie - 1 1 ' . — r,"
_, •
lilskioWe*oief -
i ...4,:tmiNtilliaNlidAoirlyrimetill kr f,
f I. -P ' IA
tii tsiiibi plott e d *Cak .'lowiit 1"-
i•-•!----Ailigi - OrIcta.
..h1.4-.1-*--ootiq -.•-•••=•-••,
~."7-K.-717 fil-Trr—,- ir- 4, •••.-• ', .....r.- 1 ,02 ,- ••.- ,•••
tro-..3•16-Akfti:-Oli' amok ' . eii, --• • -
' •
a L‘ , Tilier liAdeltikir. _. . ' -,a-5f,L-(i. -, ,a_•; ,-
. .w ho give it such mimed Milano , , ~ _
. And such a livOilit 121" 4 ' ' '''''''' ''"' "' '
' i 1 • ' ; • i -,- -Al. - I rt,c. 1 , -., 1 ,•: .. •il
„# • eb_ange,nagigo!er 4 .111..0004.1)yr t,, „
His eye, Ow itri*Ty! iild: . • . „
i Mlaitiaght; w,iihia hi m . had' been Istiivi '
' 7. lilt - t-sseeet i artiOsa Ala,
•The ttvalillasbedtinititellfthen.ol • -
• The troth - in 'Wiwi potriii •• . Y., '' "' ' 4
"There is-a God, my ehild. ° llB•ll44 -- -
; - - I" Ile inaaelibittladillonwr ••• • _
1121
=1
11114 Cliiildbdr ' ilityitity ? -I' -r
- Ala 'vela* at Vie ' ;gar comisikai la Wait'
the countli-iiime ors: ;,.. qrap444.0.1,
_,*;
copied the laiwitable ia, ' Als,a=aaited, ,in 4,
shasnathed i 6 amain a" a- for•aavatahlaya-
Tliaicattelvitiki ''. , NO b!kiritell
tofistaeliighteoinewidas ' idea lialliii&4*;
"BlArmtcwidoOrirttbribrimperi4the lioute
us quo*
that were conteniplek* B. couldl44ll. border
IEII
thitibelvoin allotteifto him was' funnikotne and a
14411"4.4 "€4 1 1: 1 #,: h 4 4 /Y 4 gt iiiig t h Pe .
sufftricitisiksQ sin npbnifte pilnj► i . witlaihe
sigh of satisfaction with which we take leave of
tisottatid for tficr*kt..- 1
Ate dais insiumfthe welded 'brass,
• The tunas . r • •
But wkewitet was juskeinkinj , Wrest, ait uneasy
sensation, .he knew actufltlitukt.'tant
hike. • Re parseaoed- . bOarsilthatibmlikwravelese
—that he perceived faint smell—said he lapsed*
tiauslconsidetting.whethet he yeas as etliflltiltg
ken ism- The question.- was speedily ansa,
wered; for the bed beim .to inure. Presently it
was near the window--so near that-be ciinld look
,00,coulOkee.the.treet the; Ninth , bPlowt.agid
;could observe the outijne of a. stunater
MARI lot Woe* bielitientift-: by its•ebriii,
fatiatotirr, He gran of eounisifi l
noirstimienaf totriftedilliin `yd ~led toward
the window in order to ascertain that all was-real,
eit seentognsii dimmer, and atiingds dimppoanid.
;And , nowonder for dte,bni was aeuedingAci iii
'deposition—and did notrataitt‘thenwzgleltwaal
Itheaquady st , thodeor. Har.might hautithad
'panels with his hand. He felt his breadvemise
and the-air grew mom ionfined. He woad
havegot op wring for assistance, Awn persuaded.
himself that he was too-weals, and would, fall ,
down before reaching the belt.'
The bed again nioveit--and this time it took trp
its position in the very riddiarief the fire , place.—
;ay
Itil) L was the sheer wr i tes* fo r the fire '
iiiiiinir sti cirdei itatll4l44 Loa 1iie; 15 44, 0 0 1 ,e,
bid lanikAretha,aiier i dierieetly the walls of ,the •
thrmiiit• - litniding 'arpaiandAie (sacs felt*
Drihe gKef a !TAW ' Upon 4 4 90 , ,u m
*". todii. . , its is . , , - 4 3 9. _ ,
'''*
. . t---
v r'
7 ifililig4r 4' • time for
nem asiainet , observatiois.4er promently , the .4001
eitnergin' g from tbs•ohneavribbgur .40- timer with
stow undulations towards the roof—and Thine it
iontiffned Swearing; al lit' iniegiried, for bent.
Coirlief; till his darn corli 1140 1 4 166 hui!
hide, mane dell into a 84 loth sheet and' in:
refieshin slumber. 1
' The next liming Ode VIA* gpeared it 'the
breakfait4able, pan; wearied, ininfigeriirii. He
vow* well. What., was the "aqua Mgt could
bi.t.dosr•fot Mr , 11 11 #147, .41 rOrd- to 0
I*/ 0 6 4 11 3gi t OCIN ..._ 1 140A9t$ 1 .074 5 U„. .4
sit 1044 W 6 ", 14121 '.1 fr! e ! M 0.. ./ t il lU A I lelli go
4elCitle dung the ~d 1 , 41 0 0 1 44, 1T904.11r better
• than medicine.
It ed nut as hkerpieted. He
leer's's:red his girite-4e was delighted with his
lust ,land they with bias-•and , be wait thankful
dn. he had been prevanied.brahnzasitont new
_liintnix the Awed feerip• lay .ptaA. , I. , 11.. t b e e s .
pmt 411%* WO, - Ay'lhif, Ind brilri )b,•
. 40 1 1 imar lObediorror 4 3l:,ierbc*;
lair real - is' the of siatio,WWiseg, Ciiii4lo
woefully, by antieipati4, to at lent Ii kaikif of
He Meet enjoy sac The ems interoire mime
leitt* do Seine iseNliehroiveineiyio-*
to6.4bii. we! his POlaci 400 1 00 k
g, ied -
tip **ri sikk. .!kaii,diiliymt:iat .46" ,
cociiimeAsidistAiwnim, woo attibritte,i-hi
htitetiolihisivietthitift iiiesilitheihebad'posi.
id'illiAlla.o* oak '.., t 4 ii_ilet: .4 a Walk. Sl*
. itat - iiiii4o iiiiftw;i4::,*-44,4 4 ad5:... .__..7**- I
reeriess id thefist4bei tioirbilits,
41riitelitit'aftlite - ' :"' !He hallA gale ioli,d;
^
rs**lo4 . -..
' 4 iiiii,l46o-4P
coitiodrfarthe itoistitt :'illeeiorie Aar heiCritr.
plexed hrr- l arri, he 4ititeseihridi *Demi thlid:itiel
0 Ufa*, with '11.1 0.0 13 1 41 4*
biwe imiclf.,Maili, : i :4 )_. 1 -,, .. ... I ._ ~y- :..4,.:-"'•
AU was unavailing-48d on the third morning
7bileatetthineri Wonted - iviiis ghiltirleaker tlr;
iet 6 ilseit I "#* 1 : 46 !If' k=Phi*ti- '•": ' 1
'! YoliaOwianciii ri it," iiii#lo-riiiim
have inurdeemetiting ' is the.mak—
and" I reptomehiayself for baling' *Rowed irwto
bit Putitto - oil Ill" -1 14TifiPlikPe I.k .i . a
bad nalie-iii the e l ; i ' 4 . - . • k•-:t . •4:0
." Whaftio4la ileakby iibati:Jam9l'?
.
,
the guest. .
." 1 mean that it is Lamas for its sleeoless lodg•
era, kw its waking a dr e am s—lad whifier thinilihat.
There is pit a servant in the laurel rrimilk:iPid
I; ra
gain aloe* ettey n . _ ...*- 11 .14114 mitileJ!,
%nit is ell'very . ter.the iyentrite—but I
knowl i otriketh *A 6rotriiiiisa,
'beat Itnosnteltib tiill.4 ''':,, thei r l wou heat
Aim otbenriii dian veldi ifitiitigkeetenapt. Tell
MMMM
.`t "V4 , 11c 4 .4 11 `
gbitunig
wines
It immure duo iitti ater %: tit i tigatif ANA
i ,r l . l l.t i aS 1141 ' 114 4A 14i 1 .14
--.4 . 7%
L . /unsettled: yelOwhat I cheliae, 4l. ?-.10
latter, elictarwieg foe eliete time:Vtherlitt Of
s ad a/11144 4 : s: 1 0 14 2 to
'llerlentibiallieir • 041 . Ortisiiz ytt
onithilFeabioraleforsi' kr* more than' ahwerja)!
lmada, tOWiertitioduitiOrt=
;
that a minute examination-of the
_premises mould
'immediately F/wooded
,iska 1414 iltit ' iWkeif ;. , t 2 I
The first ihiairjimtalteckiheetamhier, Wag the
2116 . 11/1 1 40 - 1 0 3 14 1 0 ° qv
,t o r AilyiptaceAl .4 1 cm
Which so nisch ';aptol*.: ,
• to the win- •
d9Writsl63lK44:lo*ll.,soCalsokeilliksPcMs
.l4oeirtled4olthak-P0 ftlte-Pitikl.faWAt4high. ,
P5/4 1 14014 OfigirrOhat this. w 4 5. 11 8.
-44.1.Puia's:401,4 1 i1144.Y ( SVFE 4st ,
twpisp, #l_?yokriyOliA.As 9 ,l4lo*. gfliAtkik
.1591 1 v4p4incl 1 / 4 1 4441i5k Akik4stArl*T., Jeriff;
401 §,rel!VittkitAIMCSuinalimPFVV.#00 7 *
affix iittkimPAPAALikycall ,, ,X*l,4serraint
'Oka PP. 90P fe9qsk
.. 14 Pkw.40 , .ki , w_4 1 .1.4*V0.
*9. 2 0q1454-PPaltufg AO* ArAer m9 1 41%A4 wog* ,
Agtille..-isOgitica 4 3o *W. 400,ni*V9ffihi
Aswitlrs4 iisgisgrr sitKVITMARK - PanimNik&
saMixisi gres.111 10 90:0 if5A.,,994 445s.?41.4 1 11eaearti
ArkkiP be , 4s,il2kik/CIRIMAII-fil!**w Ali&
did actacciiamt , a4t*ioomtitil Altich.jtmao,
*MO. I Po.omart*Vi wegsied. o
Nelf-ef the IRt_Re..,. :: ei
' ,rto•-•At iew•-ni
--8TA* 1 4.,"4 1 40 illeilaßs4 l 4l4o l VI-Red9k
cPggfOoFr* 04;1,414 waoi ctLdles.:rtgc+iiiind ,
lime,no µ s Weave-a sglidi grill Isola Which*re
l*Fl9.,,PPesing' *ha AI 4 00 CgrAsiSdcitst , This,
4tsicignl*9 ' We
aVcf
the
stXl9-97 7 7-*0 PAP
INVlvirelk"*4 TS*
°A vow e ptpui.
aplrits4,,_ kit!, vitt
the goal air, wa spectre
gas
wig* Al*
roil-Avkort 11 e 4e.,
orNsf,ltat 1 /. 1 5 1
47 1 CAtki r Od°W.,w er ke. X 44 o%
IsiastglesgA,lisdlwg OFRaings,r 4 gArilmisi kik"
rgsk PlariDg Ak ei k i *T el * 9lleiL lM, lien f44 444
1 !14,of o. ll . l .44wkilikte-1 11 39.4044 1 -kM*OOl4
the ;fret, Aime4°Ao,lFMts,*
t!lsl7o9,lPgstOrhish.rsitFcd.h.K.R4 3 4
epoe.Rir that llRMAkaftilet
thetAlcksPig the Ask PP1P,F444:45 , 0.4,3ffjkl
comrades, Aftgr, Oefi4o4l w ere MadAemAg
orhoct . totimi„ Ltt,Peti 10 ukr.fouilkthilerlAgt
joyeAan .eFelicnt_eleep, tßgeilier with (a, s ea.
Wi.*.R.iflukg l the th ree .PrOMligigAchoi
From 114.poment the room lost
clogOer-sialYsteri• --4 AT
r )x4Ol,
MU
=1
Ailit4niaw trrkc . T.'—We are ill i t ai s iinCifthei
'weather be damp and foAy, ' - that's ilsriiik'W.
lar&iiiiiierisprolitteed; whibtoolloo call
, er, howirrereold it may te, there - ii a *Jim of
ligh44llliblemi and.:cleellfullMM iieptAdiMplehe
wisyetAm. In the first instance,- the Open ?
OM , k! , timing us pt our: 0.00041h ( Vile, holt
.. :7444905; in_ )0 1 1 4111 K: igliesAiAsiaim.
of l# ills - 0011V il.44YekW., ilithe.
of . electricity which reef* t9.41 1 441-46ttik:,
tha_ buoyancy of spirits on the cold and frosty
days of:Deoembst and Janiawy, , iind the, suicidal
den cadency oflfareniber i Satiates the Amid:
tyrthe ilk saiLanitnatina of , theFienclimaiolie
its, imiavy• movement DC the thilulusmnithe
tads *eroils dabs Enillilibillest mut dapfidi•of
hope osmilimardidass_ a„- linkmen% day set wacintli
kiamelf and the reit of maakiad.-3 ,To 'every tans
in - damp,: mole conditions of, thaanaesphavoi. flato
nal is a greet amnion ; but silk Whig most , matikil
coming Oldie body. It is,by , fist the , hdat , friend
and combiner that can be applied. OilitknoarAgn
if a ailkliandkurchief-_ be poriettly , dryi-Eghroing
the most accumulated, could not passilibugbiti,*
decided anon-conductor is it' r hence, if wont neat
to the ikin; the air cannot , Aeon! tlicifollietrieli of
thelturitialsodt - - - Alk rivaliixiiisrdialittiVik
me ' Of **Wane iimiteihdrititi Ofthe grnitiiit
siinial-: amide the 'zkutriid'stati'iiV diii = VS* .
-mime 401i-tout - Art. Thelifpuilkaidtiao — the
darAiiisievilltrleive fitinf thent cootie biWell;itiiiii
balk*. tikaii'activir Male, OM' thrtifirif iiionra
move invigorating cordialiban
n atitiiiiititikiiisibalt
nor are "the offsets transient, fora bur=
spirits, ind in agrasiddievii iilli, - Olfigis
iiierdierwitia friiis: -7lini7o,4#lifigoi
mnialitlitirinds•ine riMeTi -kiiiiii *riipea 'Milk
than irOns'lrtinicairmild'M iiiirmr'' "• '` `
=I
411 1:4
What, 31 hit i.,.3 11414111011: 4.- 4 54.1 1 4 Yr
• mains stairything_ to rosy cheeks, bright eyes
• isms— Mei Warr ter,
bel
'e kr 0., wants's; cpioiciso lihrttioess
the outersok appermuttergpthe fogyi* dress' reed
theleehionable ball-fcioet inefinese4L,Notokis the
lowa JheindusgtiOnslintid:girLr.,lleriote lemon
- from the istotii:ansli whonibeitaffectione am
drawn out mr - will - foutturobject worthyCOLibeffl
*i iC4TViij/110t 'b ybf rctoki- - -qte
heart 'that'her love - is not
thrownGiire,Ms the respect 'and ofitioh
ityPontin t ";llMi3;•gentle,y' 7l eu
are welcome tOthe tinsel and 'glare; the turitimtion
of the ball-mom coquette. • • - _ .1 •
Fmrus . Ant THF. cosy= or A, MA111044e5!
strew flowers upon ber in Their blonnOneresbness !
Yebrongin them to herenuthlr cradle, and the
,bier
eradle of:Heaven.
It, is not polito to beg twevapersi notje. it honest
to steal them.
ESE
M=M
EMI
5212
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ME