II , t fr•e•ri:4;:,,t vt.S B I.: WE MEE V'MtaInTIE ZTo T:liW A N,D,AI Sliturban Morning, Jib) 22. 1854. ,Stitrittr Vat ti. DREAM MOTION WORK. bream not, but work'! Be bold ! be brave ! Let not a coward-spirit gave Escape from tasks allotted ! Thankful for toil antdanger be Duty's high call will Mikethess Bee The vicious—the besotted. . . Thiak not thy share too great: • speak to thy post. erect, elate Strength from above is given . • - To those who combat sin and wrong, Nor ask how much,'nor-eount how long They with the foe have striven ! Wage ceaseless war 'gainst lawless might Speak oot the troth—act out the right— Shield the defenceless. Be firm—;be stre.ng—improve the time— Pity the sinner—but for crime, Crush it relentless. strive on, strive on, nor ever deem Thy work complete. Care not to seem, But.die, a Christian true. Think; ape?k and apt gains* mean device, Wrestle arab those`who sacrifice The many to the fel,: Forget thyself,'but beer•in mind The claims of suffering human kith,— So shall the welcome night Unseen o'ertake thee, and thy sould, Sinking in slumber at the goal, Wake in eternal light. Stitritly gait. 'E BURGLARY. El On a morning in September, 18—, Edgar Trev elyan, E,q., a floulishing member of the Bar of P., entered his office and look np, as was his cus tom, the various letters which lay cm his table.— One of die- notes seemed to excite his astonishment. He rend it again. At moment,'a light step at his door attracted his attention. He bade his visi tor enter, when the davit opened and a young and lovely female stood on the threshold. Bidding her !; good morning," he handed het a chair. She eat down, glancing timidly around. " " Mr. Trevelyan, I believe?' inquired the lady. " That is my name, madame," respectfully re. plied the ancroy. I have come to consult you, sir," she continu ed, with some embarrassmeni,."_on a most painful piece ef business," aqd 'the speaker paused in evi dent ektion. • Mr. Trevelyan looked up and found his visitor in tears. " C%npoae yourself, madam,", said he, some. what startled, " and rely on my desire to serve you. What is your business T" The lady glanced towards him ; there was so much of tenderness, so match of compassion in his musical voice that she became calm at once. " Parnon me,.sir," she said, " I can scarcely re tain my tears. lamin a moat unusual position." " I can only repeat the wish to be of service to l'ou, returned the gentleman. You kn:iw Charles=[ me an t Mr. Charles Edwards—l believe?" inquired the lady. " I do, said Mr. Trevelyan, in surprise. " I have lost received .a lever from hint that astonishes end shocks me." " Show it to me," exclaimed the girl, " show it to me : let me see whet he has to sayP Trevelyan handed her the note. It ran thus: 14—Prison.Sept.,t7, i• My Dear Trevelyn—My dear friend—l can still call you so, come to me. Lam in prison, crushed ft the earth, in the most happy moment of my life,' by a terrible, and inexplicable Chain of Micurnsten ces. Come to me at once. Faithfully yours, CUABLIS Z•IIIWMIDS. " This is very, very terrible," said the lady, passive and trembling with emotion, although ex. cuing an iron will in the an pression el. her 'lee!. lugs. t•!:. • " It is indeed," wide.] Trevelyan ;" btu how are you connected with my friend? He was married only a night or two Mace." Mr Ee wards is not married," replied the la dy. gi Yesterday was to have been his wedding day." You astonish me," said Treve -t; This nntonunate affair has then broken off ids nuir bale VI " Not so,•' replied theigirl. "It has Only - post; poned them." Trevelyan was at a lois the beauty, the lady like, the even fashionable appearance of his tor, and her apparent innocence; did mock to calm certain suspicions which flittered tinkly across hie in 'lid. " Explain 'NS mystery t e;claimed Trevelyan. " How ate you interested in the' fat° of my friend, Who are You • " I am Florence Wilson," replied the lady, with dignity. And lam Charles FAI wards' betrothed wife." . . " Miss Wilson," Trevelyan, 'arising horn his chair, " I ask your pardon. I will not deny that my mind has been•engaged in a fear train and, I confess, not very creditable speculations about you. We lawyers, Mise:Wilson,'? he con. tinned with a smile, " see so Many of the • sires rif lite, that we some times wilfully Shut out ' its virtues. Pray forgive mel" " Willingly," replied Florence. Mypositiou-i-"' " Is a noble ona," intercepted thelittoineT:' " I say no more aboul-it. I alit this matter.. What is the charge against Edwardar, ', Burglary." " Burglary P' reiterated ITrre—isi lona! Who is the prosecutor r::,.•: •'' " My lather," " Is it poisOly poenhle t Can he thenbe , "Do yoo h Old im, entiion Mpeithito*. ezelainted the -; At _ . • , , AI a „tip,,v„-- • w.! 4 f: "11' , „t, j . "= " l - ' -` t 4,414“.13•T=t-;..'•?',33-• tt'a..to 011 ., I.lf :. . - • r 'Y •.= =. .N , 'l' v r"L'"' T . ' ; 7 'A' "'" • •-•-' 4 • " _ fr, 1z; 4 . 7 _ 7. si • . ? itt ~ , t r.;ll 2 >, • 'll., II j; - • ' „ ;V ,t , ; A - . , , • " - "p. •-•;‘,.f," 1 7 ` IA! ,f 4 . . • b ,, ,t• • r` . .. , - 9.te , , , 4-q - i Y - t. • r • .-" e q-1 , 4 ' ,$ - ' • . ••• •• - . • - ' • ''- r - . 4,, - =CM Mil 5311 MI ME =I . Ell =ME MEI I E=BMVME =EI "1 ffEll '`EVERY' SATURDAr.4I - 164,:01)A, X, ME -":". When did the I'f`intjnited • rt Onme three monthisitiestriaged - Miss Wit i4sietil"titial at iiiAtit_iiidiotitied of ill' the Phila. "Mkifither,'ilatmect by ailigfif Boise lb his roam, - ePrittig - (rain his lied,:li`fia himself itirrintridadln He says theloini of one id them will ' faniiliary:thathe etZlaimed A so at once, - rhe#:h o was immediately . knoikid dciwn. Thelmiglans Made :OE's:eat their hooty. Anioni thi tin thus itiprOPrialTd:witi a Case of itisVelli which my rather - Only 'that crickniog, tending to present themin ' ' " Bit - BOW, how; I ask,' . interrupted` Mr.Treve 'li`Edivards connected with' the Whatis the eiidence age:nei him'?" '• "'My lather,"- replied 'Miss til'ilani;" bad his attention called to Charles by . iii'anneyinous On the morning of our wedding dak,yesteidatt, he presented me with a . .,faltiable necklace. My fa ther recognized it at once as the one which had been 'stolen from him. the jeweller who made it identified Won thethe spot. bly•fatiter•was furi ous. He went to the magistrate and procured search warranty and proceeded to Charles' room, at—H3tel. A portion of the plate was found' in bis closet. Besides the robbery was committed by one who must have possessed a perfect knowledge of the house." • - " Surely Ed wards. could account - for the posses sion of the necklace?" suggested Trevelyan. " He declaresthat he purchased the necklace of Mr. Walton, in Cues:int street.. That gentleman, however, although be admits - the sale ot somewhat similar jewel, denies that the first was ever made in his store." ." This is odd, very odd," said Trewslyart.— 'l Wharot the 'plate? What did Edwards say to :That?" " Heidenies all knowledge of it." . " And your father; did he identify Charles u one of the burglars!" rt " He belieees,leotays, Edwards to have been the man. The size and form of the robber was they same. He was always convinced that he knew him, and he only (ailed to suspect Charleb, in con sequence of his abiding confidence in him. se-1 sides, what is worse, Charles 'was known to be in ,possession of a very large snm of money, shortly salter the robber'y-money Which he cannotnow ac count for in a satisfactory way, The plate, too—a large portion of it was gold—was exceedingly val- uable; worth, so says my father, some $5,000 or 36,000. In addition, he cannot explain where he was on the night s ." of the robbery " How is your father affected toward poor Ed wards?" inquired Tievelyan. - - • " He is very bit:er against him, exceedingly so." " Why, he was your father's most confitlehtial clerk; and Mr. Wilson himself announced that on his marriage with you,'he intended to take him in to partnership." " He is therefore more angry with him, perhaps because be is mortified arwhat he entitles Charles' ingratitude," said Miss Wilson, in reply. " Do you remember the night of the robery ?" ' " Perfectly. I was ill at the time, with neural• gi"." " Did Charles spend the evening in question with you." " He did, and remained until a late hour—until after eleven o'clock,". Did you see him out of the house? I ask this question, because you tell me yon were troubled witb neumhzia ; and most persons suffering Under that comptsim avoid a current 111 air—such, for in stance, as must ensue on the opening• of a street door." " You are right, I did not go to the -door - with him ; he let himself out." " Did you hear him go owl" • • I did 'not; he closed the—paifor door as he left the room. Now I think of it,. I' do 'not even te. member hearing the shulthig, of thi.front door." " Indeed!" W hy 1" BOrtuse, supposing him to bet guilty, it is my . • . duty to look at th e worst features of bisase. He might possibly have concealed himself in the house antr.so, effected an entrancelor his companions.— You' say there were mere 'than one; think r beard you use the expression, it ruffians . , I did• use it. My father says they were three in number. Two of them -he:. described as stout,' body, square shouldered men, 4 whife Edwarde—the other I mean—wart "fender Mid graceful in appear. ance. - He it was who etmck sty tither dotes. forgot to mention = that, , whew' my father •iprang from hie bed, a plunge knife, as he struck hiniiithihe bludgeon exclaim ed/ft do notAill him I_ you will ruin .me 3; let him ". Did your father •reco _gniae iho' speaker!" "He did not at the time. He now. soya that it resembles Edwards" = 4 .7 , . g , You will exeusemei I know, bliss Witson, 2 ' Baid:TreielYse, lookingsibia watch,'t•ifl.tellion Mat I must leave goo I It is now ten am ensiled, to* called Op a! ottiar an A Otoa l tgi so that . I can visit Edwards ihiaMMuingf is obedience to bit 'equate' t'•• • "Vita raimi4!" oixaliiined; Mils; -eadtaitiaait ; ;;I•!:!altat, sir—take me •witkliu.n. -, Is If you wish it t oanainly,n - repliesll , Trevalyani , s bat, Mien Wilson, may _1 siggeardnitsiiiriiiiiii " , inanely irtilane-r,l,' <, , 4 !:110 - matter, nis Miner?! interrupted A he hoMio is he northem hers tombola. tionio bim talcums thavitbaliewrbiui . innocimti • Lat ma so." , . , ,1 4 1tanialit bite, thesi r n,sahr , TraiMilanti- 4 AWOI" itiiiiyiigkomili-o' will biciostW die* . 1 you.sialn is soon - • . j = : 4 4040°4 . 1 4to c *O. il jt e ",(4 0 0 11 091 g: whikhia6ll4 - -.:~ MERE MissWilsort could nob° patmined-to see the prisonq. , Paidortme r ktr.Treielyart"-e_aidl . Mire *ON 'l' ibid.! have hitheito forgotten what is Nth:Lie ,he : Methief (iem . otan.l4tomly'if life-444e, I mean. Nay, sir," she continued _with a Maileitbe first which her Jac* airing disinter. Y"R Pl"."gi ferW.PlP.ri.9o.-4Auft4iike it ;" and enclaid on ihe-table a bank note of aeon. eidetable amout. ' 4 l iroitid wither' noi," , teltied Trentilyarth:. " you cannot be mycheitt.• fadeed,"„he continued with a 5mi1e, ,41 3 (mitt Moot-place Yen 'in' ihe leek' of our enemies:- Let me settle tbernatter with Ed. wards?' " Am J - not. 7 r•that is .do I not intendto_become his Mies laid Wilson," and blnehed as she spoke. • 4 4 •We areohat is, we will- be one," and she paused in collusion. " You press me too hard," said Trevelyan.'gt On such grounds, to my friend, ]'cannot refuse pot:l.-- Miss Wilson, I attend you;-the carriages waitsP In a few moments they were on their road to the prison.. • -.1 As the carriage drove up in 'front of the castel-: fated building Which frowns like a baronial edifice of old, on P---goad, and seemed to throw a cloud of gloom over the neighborhood, Florence trembl ed and shuddered, in spite -of herself. The very trees that-shed their withering leaves and the she dow of its walls, , had a cold, unnatural air, and seemed to pale and pine arunder the , presence: of some great calamity.. She recovered hersell with an effort, and taking Mr. Trevelyan's aren, entered the little door in the huge iron-banded gate: She thought•of the terrible' line of Darne r the inscription on the-gloomy gate of Hell—. - _ All hppe abandon , ye who eater acre,' and she could scarcely refrain , her tears. , Aftev a few moments, and in those moments were concentrated the agonies of many, many years, Florence found herself in front of the cell in . which Edwards was confined. The turnkey took his keit and unlocked the door. The cold, jing• ling clash and clink •ol the chains sent a, chilly, crawling feeling to the ,crimping ,heart of the mai, deo ; but when the door, itself, cracked on its bul ges, she did not.heed the, apparent agony of the iron—she only felt the presence, she only saw the form other beloved, her suffering one, and forget ting eveitbiog save bet utterable love, she twang forward and buried her head in his breast.. -, "Florence—dear Florence I look up, revive I" passionately exclaimed Edwards, as he preened _ her closely and more closely to his heart. " Ohl Trevelyan," he continued, "why did you bring her here? Why did you not spare me Ibis pang?" " 1 could not avoid it," teplied his friend ; "she would not be 'aonstrained ; she comes as your in. tended wife, confiding in you, believing in you, as I do, n to be innocent ; for no man, unless he nras utterly lost, would wreck the happiness of so no ble, so trusting a heart." " Thank you, thank you," murmured Edwards, aX he gruspeo Trevelyan's hand, " from my heart. I thank you. lam indeed innocent—indocefit as the pitying, spirit of my angel mother, who is now weeping in heaven—alas! but such tears should fall !—over the sufferings of her unfortunate son." 01 Charles, Charles," sobbed the weeping girl, " how is it I find you, and to-diy—thar . 'day to which we both looked forward—for which 'we , hoped—on which I Should have been entirely your own. It , is horrible, hortible " Compose yourself, Florence; restrain your self," saht-.Edwards ; " do you not see," and he glanced covertly toward Trevelyan, "that we are not alone I" " ILAN I do=but be is your friend-mine; he will pardon these fears, for he pities our ntisery, exclaimed the girl,. aloud "but he is, bere on businemr-such, so rb buiiness. 0, God ! and I —mum ,unman , him. . Proceed B . lr t ealm,ocild,.breathless, as "tow; I stilt not interrupt yOnt.l.will even bosh the beating of_ my heart. Go on, go on, air;. act as , if! was not Tresely - an hid his lace in his handkerchiel;-he erste; tears. •, Edwerdi,' said he t reeavering,himsell," I pity, your • but , at !he . satneAime I congratulate , you,. You are, trate. for . yon are udder the care fit an an ! get ••• • • "Trevelyen,o returned Edwirds, still,fiesrever, , hOlding Florence in his'arms, let ue be et:lrn. 7. Yon—Fe are,buth,too much, exalted. tlnreitee, dear 'Florence, , sit , down-Here on this pallel 77 Compose jetuself :. 4dtiliier tears, : you wain .me a ehild." , . Forgiverne, thanes{ forgkveru, pheexelaiin th ' • **34"ifi,63i064r!40 " I am palm' ficie,":end as eti'e gush eniiition; which, which ' ae..sweepiug silifiOn L `n vet her whoholcumweliowilatieietpeined,A4-em mar iel•lict„st 464 Wai f;Onkli ell the . • Miss Wilson, bgd, anti enquired wlielher. he heti' ' 8 44 1 4 'aiPre - fikiul . d:r=eny whictifha} lady_ hnd. , _ tivriftlereply,."yOu know -:" _lO !.;! if! not OclooTlltook you, charies fr , !dot , strong a very strong case ti made Out alainet you,"! Isaid tevelysiri ,, ~' one o! 1 4,°:o t Tnge s ! I ,l'!er."l°. Can yPE!,p,o; t!urv.e . !;4listetrible,ofraii /314. - cammilta tee' (.I.A ; aiignoript,opbo . perpetia i ioi replied • 11 ?".Y.?! 111 P , O#POr in •-, ^ : • j a. nvai=icr '46(noxou oupplonted is idoss-Wilooa'e-alitotiii& -- • Cd . , Agiiiiipsiiiikfusbrlinksairlspalybereirstapw inairibid.gtegtelitiOlititaWilionwrr.:oo i 801:11 IL aim should noilwit ben tiomtpjtied =ld MEINN o: ft...re , • _ 7, : , !4.; e 'RE 4 (4,44,4 I tOrt'EIaThICIMON ?Pig QUAnta.7; -. ,~. ~~ UM=!ffl KZEE3 •, • ..a„Z:!; !Aikn Enamellist Whey than the tnere.love of gold," said Tftivelyse.,: « W , hentek oanits'ihit per= hoe of the prateloneti 4 . yeiir hotel,' V S a '~ gi It atltstltirtt bet, pitrektkortby ptltte ono? ((Iraq, trne-1.11-whont?" - , cannot - WI: 1 C - z•'• 3 . 4E' ;fl-*ltencet came diA ,nicklace • which , you gusts to Miss Wilson? • • Y! Rad notaddited'diei robbery,! Baia tdsvaids, wOnldl bave'bienSfontish enough, mad enough, to.:bare *jowl ctipabbi;at each identification 7"; • • v. • , Oitaiinly - not Tbe'•,nacklapa:isan then pat there by' Orna . one, who ,nonstint attness to your apartments. Via bonito your,jescela oLMr. Walton V , . 'I did'" • '• - ' " . 'The - rider then must lave been ebbstituted for • 4g In my trunk—Who. 'Wynn Ai& i . , .A jewel worth hundreds would. scarcely. have been . left on a table in a roorti of a public hotel.' ' Who his ire:Cass to 'your tryiartm eut ' • " No one, excep - t theiseoants.' • s' Hair, you no visitors—no friends V "Yes, several—all my fellow clerks." " Erlwaids,'said Trevelyan, you have a bold, bitter, designing enemy--aorne one. who reeks your ruin,-• Else, whence. mune the anonymous note to Mr. Wilma?" - ' "'That some and is endeavoring to affect my in, I giant you,' replied Edwards," it is appatant still I am ignorant.of the man.'.: " This is_ inscrutable;" said Trevelyan; "and am wholly" at a loss. Charles, but for my long knowledge of you, my abiding, confidence in you, but for your lava for Florence Wilson, - I should be lieve you a guilty man: =Of course I entertain a very difleient view,' and Trevelyan arose. " But Charles," asked Mies IYileoo , " must he remain hits P Certainly not,'. replied Trevelyan, I must procure him bail.' The next day Edwards was liberated, under re cognizance to appeal at, the next Court of Oyer and Terminer to answer the charge of barglaryi then and there to be laid against him. In the 'Meantime, 'until die day 'of trial, Treve lyan was notidle;- but we must not anticipate our denouement. Edwards too, Lad his share of anxiety —not only on account of the defence, of which he ktiew little or nothing, Trevelyan had insisted on his silence and demanded a carte blanche; but on that of hie. Florence, whom he only met occasion ally, and by stealth. Trevelyan did his best to con sole him, and Florence, When they did Meet, who Good Samaritan litre , pciured the balm of her al lection into his wounds. But let 1111 proceed. -The morning fixed for this trial at lasi arrived and Charles Edward's stood 'at the bar of his coun try, an arraingetk criminal; for Almost every one believed him to be guilty. Some few, -however, doubted the truth of the charge, and all purled him. The Attorney General arose and opened 'the case, and made,a very powerful speech against the de fendant. Mr. W ilson, so vindictive was• he, so determined on creating a convictiony had employ. ed privy counsel to assist in the prosecution. He even compelled the attendance of his daughter as a witness against Edwards, -Trevelyan, however, bore up againq it bravely, and by his calm, con fident manner did much to ilia:mute his desponding friends. Witness-after witness was examined, who all swore to the facts which we have - enumerated rn detal: One other very Importirit 'matter was eltcited. The housa, Was proved, had been en te ed, and Ate rooms mere u, :by means of false 'keys, made from impressions in wax,which must have been taken fly some one - who had' access to all the principal parts of the dwelling. This was shown by the lock-smith, who changed the locks the text day after - the burglary:' Mr. Edwards, it was"asserted; iisited the hotting at all horits, and every opportunity to perfect s auch arrangement, In addition, on a further search of his zoom at his ho tel; fragments of 'was impressions, identical in form with Those of some of the keyi, were found in hilt closer._ Tha Attrirney ,General deeming the evidence conclusive closed the case. Trevelya e t e arose.. and" looked - ;op& the Jury, whose fee' ithilluted iMti satisfaction of the gOill'of the detendini. smiled. After a short prelude, is which-be alluded to the hitherto irre proschable character of Isla clisnt, of the' want of motive for otteh tti criate end' ihe folly of its coM rritisi4, he.statedfftt there were ceimin parts in. the chain of testimony,which he intended to offer on the ..part of the defente,L . that he did not intend tocomment' on IBeSidea he did not wish to consomo the piibro lime; be would pro ceed io vritnessel al once: - He wank! vim reertee;his'teie,ira' l ony7w - itit,.ife fell he asked die Court' ial CO ea the Aight.ei,ikeisdhot •-• , Jameilcitt - ealeas lrta first.' witness: His evidende was ' J' ai A am '6l - I:llleciink ,imployein Smith and Brown, Dry Goods Membants,.No -- High istreet4:l know therdefendany intimately. I saw bien.iielberiight of the '..f saik him come ortiniAlr` ; Wilson 's ;ligtie t as near ly eleien o'cirKk. A.ani.eertain as to the datellbeetinsettputed:the neat - Aaron a:toar the South and •SVeist, from '1 only - retdonie last week. I walitetftvitlitim - th - bis hme.l, end spent:itaynalitialt:itritit:ThhkiiiC 4117' ensairi t m "PP; Orh!'i*, `'gcot *e'#flit`44,etiitn usual tilked IngekebonA)teminese r ten4 spoke: of his eipPfoachipirmatnigei, , Wejliped , - *Vibe`• foot of led' light •L• '. ..tT0.1...4.31 — , .4: VA) The Attorney Genera) ez4niretl whether it was 1 4 r 4P.V e lY4.)iitiOntilririef,4 0 .44 a,4* .71 08,14 yblattteolltekinualitudr-InliPticeittt' plied Triteely.ictientrarillatbelit ariXtitr M .11'111 Q "Z! :' "!l' 4 :'bittriljf tire 7 1/ 44414111 0 11,4 * 04 . 1” 4 / 9 e 1 wird'. lie sleep. is nonibetettratheiWeit6i. CM= EZMC==2=!= ;; t - 1 :~ IMMO =OH MEM MI OIIEB4i :GOODRICH. -have:chin& of haver slept °Ca a eingte nitloolhave irrttie tat, ray,. niske hisbest t - `,, • .Crosaexantined by - As , Attornst:General; ,she replied "pilau . * - .; • ', , reeVert Sew ariylaiiiClei:ofilwa ( ly in his roe*, exeepe,'his s ieeicb, once. pr twice left, tinder' the hetet of the hed. •,Never sawliny wax impressions in his closet. Never looked into' hitt - 0165er triy reeollriction. Bli, gtfteardialria)itte r pt.ii:, locked and 'arried quite EdtVards never slept ant hum" r e, -goad steady. young man ). , •. . ; , • Patrick - Garters:turn evrorn . " Sare)l l l 3 4 ,l *;i i Hotel, ae your honor very... Urea ktiowairitbour ask? in. • , Do I kno7 bluiteEdwarthrtf do yOur, tiOnor, a clever-spoken, bOtaititl yeung.gnitleininr:l tee - WtlikerOficatiie tie airta e rriii with loather. &intim:rim ; dia'al see him go,Qut the other gintleman mightll have gone onr..without y seeing fin; but not at thin Pact 'Caereif: ve as caller] by die deka ce. He wee a gentleman - in appearance, of perhaps, aomethy Of fifty.five years of age. "I knout - the'4eleinlant, 1 have nett inOin him very long, only . • , The Attorney General arose and—inquired what the brume 'intended to pro Vis by this witness, "whose , veiy acqUaimari6e,' he said, " did not commence until after the finding of the indictment against him. "Trevelyan in reply, lei:meted" the patiance of the Conn.. "I am riot one,' he said, ",to'COniume any unnecessary time, trod the witness is very Mi. portant to the defence' '• " Mr:Everett continued:" = "I know Milk papdr; it is my hand-writing. 'lt is a letter to Meilefendant: Hete.the Attorney General raised another objec tion, while, tEer short statement- by Trevetyan, was overruled by the Conn, • Mr. Trete!yen then offered, this letter in eviden . ce—it ran thus:. "Mr. Charles Edwards—llear Sir : Enclosed you will find the sum 0f58785, theamountora debt due your late father. It includes. interest. ft is only lately I have bad the opportunity to make some re• paratipns to the sou of him who was one of my best friends, to whaie embarnattment I contributed, and whose death Ilea:. I hastened-1 feel confident that you are too much- maaof honor .to attempt to dis cover my incognito.. A Ione; addressed A. 8., Post Office. P--, wiltreatit me. Let it contain a slat.. pie admission of itkreecipt of the money. The Letter contained the money. I aaw it de livered. I - did not sign my real name because I did not wish to be known. - The' next day I receiv ed an answer. I know that the hand writing is that of Mr. Edwards.' " Mr. Trevelyan read the nom.' which contained a mere acknoWledgment of the . receipt of the money. "I will now,' said Mr. Treyslyan, "call Jane- Thomas. The witness took tke stand—a tall handsome, bold looking girl, whoSe unfortunate situation in life was very evident. 'She was sworn. " - Itlon't know . Mr: Edwards: I hive seen him in the streets, in my walks; once or twioe ;in Mr. Wilson's as I passed. I never itiake to him in my life. I know this necklace, I took it Irom;MY friend. I can't say.who he , is. I won't,battay him. is not Mr. Edwards. I took it from him two nights ago, when hi came to see. I found it in his pocket, and won't give ilt,back. fiffiCeil3ai ker arrested me with it on.:;lt'W.as so valuable that they accused me of! stealing it: I- didn't; my friend iald me I might have if', I kept it nojet... Cross exaniined: • " " I am in prison : Leant:let gei The court liete:otdered•Jane Thomas agaitrinto custody. " Mr. Walton !' He:took the 'stand. " Mr. Walton,' eaUl.Trevelyan, ; " you have all ready been examined; you arellterefore, still un der oath. Will you look at ibis neFklaer!' - and he handed him the " Did you ever eke it, hoi?- foie?' ." I have,' replied the %Nimes', " I made it for Mr. Edwards, I know it by my work. These meek laces,' here he looked at ihe'coher, very aim. ilar. The. close reiemblance would deeeixe an unpracticed eye. -We jewelers frequently ose the same patterns.' , „ . "Yitiie on most larnonldy,! . said the AnUtnef , Genetat i ' but yea have. immeilithoul. ty in dieproting the possession .of the stolen jewel Besides the plate and the wax inipresilons, terrain to be aurnented fol." • " g — onil . sa .att is- th -."the defence is. not yet futishe.d." ~ . • 4 1:Cinn e gentleman; get on;tisid the Judge, be ,hind lo.4l4thrie; .is Waiting. - '~ Peter Baikal:l' 4 • -Alt, Bather ascended the witness stand,: ileheld - a brindle 'under • . . I 'int it . lioPnitnfrieer;', I arr4ted, i. a ba.4 gut 1 - 1 4mw. her Tricia:, Ile is,a.precious close one, and keeps : prank. harittompany: :=lipnired him thii•thorningi' at his boardinghouse. took hie, pal; the Balti= moreßeaniy, th~.other day, ' `. His (tattle. 15, Tilley, •Edward'ailey... ~11ezie clerk -rdr. Wilsou'ic in. Market ' f att.+, t Mi. -Wilson seetied istoriishedl=elde l irified I've seen hitnee'ciiertinitl ttie iujtness, !t and dej iendint tieight Ordie yoing tpan.at: the bat,on that account , : I searched Rileyhr. room to4day, - sn'd foetidlhese;i . arld thiwitneii enfolding Ida baddli Cafitblterl if lei ' - oritiQi6i" Pi*, 4l 9ns. ,w.1.c5.*‘•9 3 i 11 ,1', 1 - 4.9i(e; pair. Ofirstals, and sqvandcnipktnasks.:', ffiThese jaw. els? . and be 'door kenratt ciste from bislieeket; bait. ivas PPlRlAArfirslin4:ikepti,b4actliir - c;('br49 01011, and a pairoiasi siagegt=l;:nt 1 c 4-1,1 ..,K; ,41triturtanviAs/ ,aidonishenent -tan -Atones ~t he. time, ,:,. 'I A REM MIME Your friend, MEM • Trevalyatutank. the. bor;. The necklace- which hie Chen( had 'preaente4•toM!ea Wilioni . fifted et !hiersah.L. the Attorner_,OentrA "only proven that they were. accompficee.".:. - • r • n.Yori forgetlhat onl3i 'one of the"!reneare en swered dereriptioii but Ifiave riord.'ope)9o " Mr. B-!" "PA!. 11-'-'===-; , wilt,yon s look ia these jewels! Do they belong toiyi3'ilani,eqo-.-in:!figit, are they lP o tame kswels xon sold to Wilson , ?" - . , 4 ',Therare !"., • if Thit will , dO. 1 ; ", 41 . the'diiy is not Ye1.:10 1 , 7 .`mu►tered the Attorney 4 , Patience and :phials • the cards, said Sancho ania,": replied' Trovelylo 4 latnei Smithy The Bratffitore 0404 'elide for*iird In the kluatetty of an Officer, EMI The Beauty was.adstont, broad shouldered man, of et me three;Or tour and ibitty years, of age, with a red Sensual lookiii 4 face and knell like eyes..., ;liia hair was shorn vary cluse,,A luv 4t laugh greeted.hie appearance on thestand-wbutrlie beauty bullied; and filming , his head tiver'earn shoulder;' . e*afrilhetTlhe'o4o eiith r iniiiddelit aiexpressiOn of cpUnienence, That the laughter was redoubled, The Court ordered silence,- ellen& —and the sitnealfivas ;I "DO I knoW the defendant? Drily tot, F:ighl ho ain't- one of us., Ned Riley?. I don't know ,any body else hare known him. for a. matter el eight years. He is on the lay. He was a good young man once, but 'brandy and bid Company 41it . his business. He held a situation in - Mr. _Wilson's store as a blind. .He belonged to church, and• was acommonicant I think hercalletr it , . Do remem ber the job at Mr. Wilsodits? Wt6ll'l do! Riley puts up to it; their) were three of us—Riley ! aaoth at out of the way, grid myself; -,We were in "Co?'' Riley got the impressions; he got them by meats of a gal ' n the 'house, who' w r ied to meet birp—Riley ruined her ;, I reade the keys. We, that is I and my pal walked• past the house about eleven o'clock,- ' " We had agreed to Watch art'? repo'itto Riley,. who was Playing shy.. Mr FAI wards wart „there courting his gal—Miss Wilson I mean. He -stay ed pretty late. After a while he r,arrie: vet and walked away *hi+ another genifernart, whoin he met on the pavement. We walked around town until about ririe.o'clocli - , when we came: All was mill. Riley opened the door and let mini'. We all' went in. When we hot in the old man's room my pal stumbled and Yell. Mr. IVileon jumped up My. pal would have struck him, but Ned knocked up his arm, and then bit the old man with his stick. He swore pretty bard at 'u - s; he didn't want to lose his situation. We got on safe.„ fit:ey took the jewelry and part of the plate, for his share. He it was that put the-plate and inipressione in El= wards' room. A. B. lie could do it . so easy; he lived iu the same Ilotel, and did it when Edward was to-see his gal. He it was that changed the necklace; he knew • all about ; Edwards slowed it to him When he beight it. He hated Eitrards; because he , walked over his head in- the Stork.' 'Bet=ides, 'he hired the gal, and Edwards cut him out before he could tell ;lier so. I didn't like the jab, and I told him so ; but he wOoldn't be ad% ised i,he would have his feven ge,,and.4 nice piece of busines s he has made or ii. He Ser t i! the.a4enymous letter to Mr. Wilson—the onlyone that set him against Edwards!' ". My poor, my wronged, my innocent bob• aloud, " forgive me ! I hofie'Pti,l will forgiye me,Loo!, beards grasped the offeted hand, and then tell back ton his chair, inieare. — "Gentlemen af theitiry, Faklll,e Attorney Cen emit with a voice treMblatg „emotion, %hits the,court 'Oink hung, breatb)essly,.on his words, "Gentlemen of the jury, I abandon the case; Mr. F4larards is ad innocent•madl' • "A loud Shout atiPplairse burst Earth frotn the . tips ol,thu .satifiett'spectitiors.'?. rj Uene.fts Vsaid the Judge "Olfilersi sea that si lence is preserved Bring the Brat man -who 'dis turbs the Courfbefdre me!—Gentlemen,' he".con : tiiiired, turning:tau:aid the Jury, " you . have heard the Attorney .General.. Mr. Clerk take the Ver dict" , . e Then, in his place, arose the Clerk;aintinquireti the old formula, it how, said they-rr'ora de : fondant guilty or not "Nos Guit.tv,' replied the foreman: end dais arose , a cry—a shear which was' redoubled-when' Mr. %Vtlson led hi? daughter forward and pla4e',`, l her hand in that ol•ihe late defendant., Oundernera of et genilemen presseillorward and graspdd.hiet hand, andeortgratulated him to the ufteirotiv4raibe 'Ol everything like legal ;order. . , „ Silence , 4 h'o uted the;Crier, i tifutc:ani interval; and silence was restored. 14 Mr. E t tlwardzyrialtl the , kidge, island have been'tiroperlyaud honor ably ' Court eimoraturate'you, .young, 'gentlertien.. .are d ischarged." -Another Antirmar of applause 4tuicieded Judge'ir'neords i lnd fullovrCd Edwards,'‘hlisS' t. l,l42: son, tfer fathering Tet*liAtii, otrt ortfie court Top, 's By-what means; Trevelyan;' in diced %then thi fo rm YoU"a i siiirSti !rue, that you would establish . my innocenOis.anii-it imposed! implicit -confidence 'in your "word. I there/acerb ariy reasone, I hatrefaticrthiryiru mily l nkytrifying itri— ; that you chilli:if to enjriy my i.urpriseLtliat in short, you.: warkted lo double fee from my. Watitade—ii there was any masouslepcat,AheY must,now be xeMoyeri f it ; tris,,iiiform Trevelyrm,C: `-fdreUt -. to state thatj the ' pla6'.e' 416' all use it4i . ~tiri~ •:. i/i43 ta.S At Oil policeartarigactiedisl said -I'ssfelytiai reply—" I mesh' thoiti of P' rate' only: toliniP ==. 4 . ;-4; 40"14'.0.1 ,vjf,l '44 tr'a •: i '44! t." 1! MEE fATT t,..Tx• ;-- =SE =NEM MEE =I irl ~ .;ti•,w~,p,,.z .-.., , i ,- _?.;. , :i 7! RE Ito , MEM FEEilin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers