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IT' j 'i' '.4 - '' '' 1 . , :';'.. ; qj , a ~-,-F, , ~,,,,,,,•„..,.
CIA r i lflf : .pointp,..rat.nati. - 41 is utecussed ;Ana,
thereforeeth:sietsotild4fei,gleineit nistil."tlie.
hOur,,Ofeilmmepsnig,iti: :.ilaC' tioTtiirig::::mi.,
i!,. noW - Ctine - fßWard, .114. taluii4JiTs ' d!ittet
1
j..._,,
~.,
,;,,..., , , , :•,-, _ •• e ter,liY. the! arm vide:lore,
~.toforecheraleng.,
•-:-NOtrinany yeasrt":44;';',•fsi',;.isfe,"uliWieee, of , with lii . i . - o,,l) . ,uolirs • ehild . itrig e to. - :its [Other,:
itEtee t3uring the Sissionfil-CoUrt in, • obe ;of 'QC/#°4treat-f.4-the f4t 11 .0 , : ;:41141•Yr.:4 P`,.re:.,
main mite h4i. until Aii.juilivitelii T - Fris .f . gi • yeii:":,
the , flonrishing inland•towns of 'Pil,..Wi •res
member one ha' .- the most :Weal ng :. . etetleeee„.lll4t he:Crewed ineiier,ableite•hei . entreatiei; . l
that it ever fell • to,ourlot to witness w ee' and . t. ll . •atriviog to regliiit :ft•,'Abila . :the \
poet' . 'Wentsarrs grasp; whe the Cobrt sternly
Wereengaged in:the study of the lai in one
of' the principal offices' of•the town, and the rebuked him for his iisit stice e and 'ordered . '
the little girl to be givenito, the mother until !
lifilsression. made upon our minde•at the time Language cannot I
can Trever be forgotten. :The cause we will . 1
the ease I MS 41S P °Sed 4 . 1
briefly. relate in detail. • A gentleman by the . describe adequately, the Tingled feelings of
name of H—, was -- united- in the sacred emotion tuid astonishment ,bf those present
this ii • irk of brutality' ,'Twos p lainlyto
, bonds (if wedlock to a young. and b'autiful 1
l at _ I,
e seen that the only'obj•ct that lie ban in.
lndy,, both .of - whOns 'were of the h . g,hest I
e vie.v• wee to destroy the, very life ofMrs.
standing in society. Their futu're bid fair to 1 •
• e H. or what was mole tc take from her the
become of key and prosperity But from last ' , . that bonne!'' '
swor n tie :
some cause, not quite! two- .v eaS from the
-.time that they had taken upon themselves rie t were wo e an s tears to tem ? or those of his
, sobbing 1 child?-the 14ding promise of a 1
the marriage altarthe solemn obligatiOns to', former former hive. - True, he laid he loved her,
love end cherish eacit other " through this
dal:, vele of . sorrow and tears,"- :diferences , hue '• all ' 1L ir " }the --- ' 1
- "F A t e ilei . eler 7 ev er - cold enclea or,
erase which, though slight at tirste•i4uWd I •
t 4 t ii i n a i t „,. coi t te. it s mi lrroui the neert,
, . -
tallest lira separation forever. They had not 1 A inome ' n 's t fetes forever.
been! nuttried three yearswhen this unhappy In the; morning the (Atli room was e again
event occurred. • ! densely filled, showing iiionietakably that, the 1
-
On r was 1 e lovely `and interesting daughter !interest nit
- ! '• s
nterest niteietee in 'the outset liede not I
. . --- _ 1 the fruit of their union:. -No objection was I limite d ih the lee t Tote i Court ' .. • -
Tatiott, Syi ia,:NoV.. ‘26,- - 155.7. I made by Mr. H. n e t,- the of their divorce e I , ,s, e .
.in gis mg- its
' decision, referred to the 4tielt stesoline of the
- I
)I"..AR :PARE* Ruoyits.rts, :ten Sisreats :--.1 to Mrs. H. having the care and mainteminee l • i. • . , • ;. e • e ,
~ tactics in society-me separation-the re-
T
1S is the last Thursday-in-November. We lof the child. He appeared to „have n 4 re-il stilt of [...such • un s tbrounkte occurrences -the 1
ard for his ioulig and" innocent efilpring,
e.ilieuglit it qe]te likely that son, might t ' high importanee of the marripse state - and
kecoig 'lttenksgising to -day, for plough forp his Wh6lp schil burned with deep and bit- 1 feeelee. remarked that its sacred ties and
i ter ; hayed against the' mother,, once endeared ! 1i; ;
ic \ have, seen no notice yet of the ajepoint- , t ee...aeons should not e s e eile be rent a su nder.
n r nt. Of Thanksgiving day in. any sof ihe,l to him be, the name of wife. For near four In concluding. the Ceini ro . nouneed as their i
1 years theYliild lived with Mrs. 11, educated l } decree, Ithat lire. 11. ',silee p ild have the custo
.3 • ter, yet as the • laet . Thursday in - this
p e t , - and fostered by her lender care, and pi ovid I d i
• v of I le child for sixlinontlis of the year,
'onth is frequently set apart for this datirr,
bee t ei
td for with the• deepeat tenderness-
. Dorin
ee; we cot - tended to .lilesor the: -day from the • d cur - .el f I Court, 1 M ll '
1 a nksgiving dineer.• fOur; • •litilit• : party at 1,
1, be,.sehele : period; the cruel fattier would passe the ' r a tetriiniies ' ' ititi t n ) ti . aic f i r i
' '
t hie c onsisted - oely of ourielves wit[! Salo ,hy time residence of- his former wife and icy - i , .rf sixof is. . . And .. urt er- 1
mere {hat cit ne th e: parties; if proved I
a d her sister Rtitka: We•had 'beeides'oth- ! er-Call to see his Or if•he met it would !
~ ~ [ , - it; would hereafter to have taught the child to dim , .
,i- t he n ce; - duce eii pie, .mince - pie, 'pumpkin i regare it not, but pass coldly by. Air. 11. i..
es,.. •, , spPet the other, shouldi 1'60134 the custody to
tine . from hiswife,
nd e pete l ph,fer he it Was a, special or-canton since par ~ •• had married ;the one g ot he ef. . 11 1
1 e act. As the Court
c made tespeld effoet, :It dOes us good gin but his heart brooded over. a OH:- ,
finished, Ctrs. 11, arose from , her seat, and 1
have
of the _dinner, net . weec ee . I to hint a sweet reveng„e. . Hate, maddening, with a isweet smile upon et er features, the I
Ali aeOernit ihe .satisfaction of eating it 1 venonsed hate, rankled in, his bosons. I/ ' I fir;,t,w 4 h a d teen sine the openingofthe ' ' 1
q . tel
l:Which is not small) het heceuSe it . reuses 1 eared - nothing. for his cliqs-not a sparlo of a 1
at kindly
ithanked heti counsel for the sue- I
sld end. ifleasatit assbciations, .tol d brines 1 father's erred:ion lingered in his soul ; but the ' rt, h a d
Ce-sS_ lth.lt crowneil their s efforts • whilst
.li a • ek 'the mentor -note:lnd - die& frienics'litr'cat objeet-the unextinenishable fire with-',
. e , others, around oboe • their heart-fi ' dt con-)
•he though far separated from .us in body, s inheres tti tell the very heart-strings. from the I eratulationS and with . .ey -the fond mother
. iali Iremein Milted tel ne. in .spirit and.l , affee. I
~ ! brid mother; -who, lie knew, idolized her ht- t"
I eery tiff her child In t j ribmph. Snell is the
ion forever. Wo have ;thought of you •to. ' Lie *Otter With all her soul's deep hoer c.- history (ineperfeet no clOtibi) of one of tine
I ay, Turd of the last Thanksgiving day we,gn., To accornplish this lie procured several- de: .
~ most effeetine and in erestine discs upon ree
' eyed with you,'arici [ - linve -.risked - ourselves e crees of Coure•at different tithes, the last of , e i te
r t 'lt ill ever. hale:. 1 deep . impression
hether it
~ is posaible 'that ore , shall l: Which granted him, the exclusive,: custody. o f : •! • • •.' -' ipress i 1
i upon bur ntitul, for i teught us ,how .to re-'
. • errs'
send another -ThaitkSgiving`,day with eyou
.1 the child. Ili rev.enge was now, he thought,. ,
' vere i - molliees love. Oh, what purity what
unit! assembled around! the throne abbve,wet ebniollee. He hail taken, in the. game of
l a flieeiim, there. is in ,n mother's' heart ! its
all .join in thankegivitiss an& praise without; ••lew, the sweet girl from its parent. lk had'
• , ~
• n a e i . • I - •t ei ---
.. • -,' • • , • seen her Whum, in years gone sby, lte,had , . f 3 , ,
About a monthlies e apsed. since -we list
eard from you ...,Wle.,wroteyou last from• clasped fieelly to his bosoneberst forth in
iriexpressil le grief :IS the last stay of her ex- ,
eiret on the 'ilGth ofl,oetober, also' irete to istence--all that mades.life :dear to her
t denthi has rever taco fathomed,'for it is as
. . 1
lathotois. N , ( t c•rn Itri ..
. , .—• • I
, i‘ll l SESS ANT D .at: 'years ago 1
On wheielas vet there is S but one, (Thurch in ' th, ' ,
• 7?eney• *Wit 'ten' days since, (Nov:l7th) i earth, wee rudely torn from her ernes, per- old Owl - 1W Lime, l;' ,nn., the people were I
Ckinge '-•, the e letiere s-otild.- kettltaltli, ,Feach elemeelOst to her forever. All this he had '
e without a Pastor. • • hey had been'fora keg
• i ns 'ebiefore .he }eft Amerka. . Ni r alitVe, net .i:llllflesSed, and ane hoer! sweet the cup . tasted to - i time lies titutee , iind a sv Were on the 'pOint of
heard
.feone hint:since Ide - marriage; but saw his burningllips. Tie ineTher, almost heart- i' makMe a, tinaniitioes call for a very accept
,he e l ne t:ice - In the New-Yu: k. Erongel.ist that broken ather less. •
,proeu red, -through her l able •Creaeher,:st hen h cross grained man bv
k - eounsel, a writ of Habeas Corpus to be tried
• ' - 81:v tool: place:On the ith - of. ()et°.
s the erem e , the name Of Disrr, l'egan a • Violent opposi- 1
'." • • • e l , at the session of Coured
bee We ereeanticipating' Ileney•s art tea 1 • -• above alluded - to.- tion to thl eandidate; ;Tallied . a party, end i
with "great-Pleaoure..• :Ray the ' Lord gii...-e. The counsel employed on both sides were
.-
threat tenet tc, defeae • the settlement. At a
him and his dear p....rirthec.n-firoseerous
hem the ablest to be bad. At the time appointed pariSli ineetbee, mid e the matter was tinder
age across -tirSimightlef ocean, and them , , .
bring • tor theeheerine. Mrs. It attended b•se ,- i ' -
~
_. ....• , y.. sera disetiseiett a halfwi toil fellow rose in the ~
in safety _ to- their. inicsienary - hcime. -We ••
i of her fr . ,ends and rele,tion:se - entered the ,
hous'e, - aiti2 Said ho notra co telt a drain he ?
'shall hope ta ice theth ex ,713 - in February. !'court room and took her seatiWithin the bar. la house,
stub., I' thought heediede and i
- May ' the Lord strengthen kid-eotefert; them, -
I I Soen after Mr. H. entered With his counsel ; „. ei e
1 :Wale where the iviek_ed people go„ . `and '
. .
'and-their dear friends in the. hat d,hour of i and the case was then opetaed. , Witnessee
es seen 4 Satan sa4-• }tiny he asked where he
PartiPg- '' i 1' . - ~ - .
were called and examined •on ; the part of
.. _. I I- came flop, . 1
• .
at the elOSe of which, the counsel .for "krona
At-the date of our, last' letter : , .W
- .e. Were in i !both ; Lime, in ,Connectieut,'' I to
him
Beirutewhiehl city ieleti on,the..eesening o f Fiplaintiff. alked, permission of the Court "to e i gh t e w e „, - , . 1 e ,
on e „have theechild braught within the bar during
the Vdtlissiltein the Austrian steameie "!Ait ! !and Ns-hat t ir•C they doitig in Lime r
.
arrived 'here next Morning. • 'he remainder of the trial-which Was emit-
W e . we ie e snet let • -le he isked2 . 1
!, I ed.:. The little girl. wevs then sto ine at one e
•by a number of frieilids"at the. lenditigewhe i ,; , ,PP le ~ They are trying to settle a minister," I
,of the principal hotels ,under-striet • surveill- • ~ (e s I .
seemed - rejoiced to tree Ili, steeciially out,, , - • . IIIISWeI . ; .
e l eece of Mr. H, not being allowed to see Mrs =+! S ett
triendi-Tanni and - V.Aeas Bet it ' occurs to,! le a mini ter. I' he cried ()els . ' " I
or afey of. her relatives upon 'her moth
us itist shyer that:We Wrote yeti a brief note IllT4's mutt put! a stop to• Teti Rting me my boots!
- ' after•ourlal he're. We have had great ler's side. - • , -' . I must go to .Lune this Very night l'"
- ' ' . * - wiee densely 'crowds.
Many Cells *nee our return, both from the-- - 011 then told him,. she was drawing on his
• -Greeks-1 • Marobites, end also from the ,with anxious listeners, to hear the learned bodic e that 'Mr. IN rr was opposing the set-
Xoslerhs -a' d 3e - was ',There are • sothe who ~ cpuesel employed in the case e fier it Wes one
tleinent and vers' ikely he would prevent it
arebeetenuig - more and more enlightened in- /:tbethad i t wajeceed . a deep feeling of sympa- e i t ei e pe e ,, e : • . •
the trUth, and insiaife.St e -far less bigotry. i n . :thy for the sorrowing Mother, in - ell classes•
~
My :servant r °
theirriliseqsaions. With es than formerly.- of ,cbminenity. f ' Bothers were there, whose ester, " thy servant
There 'ari . some 4 . 110 sield ail pointer ,of dill- hearts swelled with deep emotion for one of boots ; me -sees
erenee; eoneeding, .tat the truth is ,hvith us, I their own .caste, in .ho,...sad.afflietien ; for wo- is , no need, of me ':
-Abet we are rghf . mjd . .they are wrotit;'•- • Hay- .1 man's sympathy is breed and deep as he , This 'epec'li did
, ..•. eve' i
. .
ing thus be thetautellectuallv convinced, we ~ ocean', full 01'. tenderness end love.' Yoong- made, nu further
feel that it tily needs the presence rittd s powl women ,were there; who felt deeply the soul- was settled, but h
errof Gnirtespirit to ra nd them to.-iforike'ibto-Ing anguish at The . unhappy mother la- "My is'ry ant Dos
their vain teremienies'and false relief,Obr.. n a,, minting over the loss of,•her I,ttle darling,
. ' . embrace 'the 4nteSaing truths ofilie gosj whose infant head had rested nightly upon
•-_ pel of Christ.. , That:God . Will inanffest hi. . her maternal bosoms for long years. Young
ecower e here in :the' .conversion ef-souls•eve.- rd old men were there, ennobled be wom
„ •
' leitnids hone andi .: prav, end the "e
he .
- Ines that wehevh Reline prayers and. the pray.i r wrongs, and to become deeper impressed
- ers of inan.y otter Christian friend's et home; "with the depth of her love. - I •
..
leonSeles us in htnirs-.of dis'coitragernent, and . . ' juet as one a the c use] , was, about to
...gi'ees us 'nee. - - ttrength lit our Inissionary. open his argument for t e plaintiff, Mr: 11.,
lvtrk. BrietheriWilson made us-a - short via- entered,- leading- the littl girl by the hand.-
". it the other day,,!Ccithing all, the way . alone .0n their coming within he bar, the child
/from 1-14ths in•the rain. two orte days •joure rushed into its mother's arms, tied they were
Lev. As see , had just visited several mission. locked for some moments in a joyous cm- -
- ' brace The Whole vast assemblage were
ary stations•kellWere able -to give hint p, ‘ • '
great deal af..WorniatiOn in regard - to the Roved by he, spectacle as by .one common
le ethren_and_siStere, !which . . he had not - lie , impulse. All bent-the timid and the strong
. ..., ._— ,- es, • . . , .
ere
be .letter.! He tit - tea but a•little tipie °heart, in silent but teerfet homage before' the
.•
Edith Us mid hurried back, t, his' wife and • altar of a child's and a mother's hive. Ably ,
• .`child- With ,nd comp:Miens Or associates and eloqueotly the counsel for the disconso
•• . 'l 'they will have h ,loiulh' -time - this, winter in i late. mothes•pree.sed home open the mind of
that far-off city.; But-the-Stoller whein they- the Court the justfieseof her cause. Rom.
• serve will be - with • them. , how precious tifid. was the,iniagery, in which they depicted
. . ' . float eternal promise, "lo I -am with yell al- the. mether's affectionefore her - loved one.-
•\ .‘' -9s3es even
. untolthe. end of 'the - world?' 1 . Truthfully they described her cruel wrongs
We hale ha'a!repeeted rains ii•hich...ha'ye _the sufferingsthe,bitter anguish she had
rendered the tool-and. diestiC. . -
we: hate
endured from her relentless foe. • Oh, could
nut yet, however, found it eufficientiv-eoldlto those that peruse this brief history have likri
makeit necessary te're t alp oar stove. The I . present and have seen that mother, when the.
-- thermometer il4es ticeiary,much-•friem GO' I . deseritttion of her wrongs fell froth the speak
in - Out' of ocirs 'when the.-Sun ere lips, and witnessed her soul's
. deep Aye,
. - shines it - ;is ; still. i War Cr.,. I ;suppose the
;1 heart-thrilting agony,. there never-could.have,
' snows of - 'winter bac' :1)613 falling,- thick arisen m their minds, from that,
- moment, a
. , • around Vou, ere this:While heTei.teetheother doubt of the depth? . and purity of woman's. ,
. Isand„afllls green. and verclanti and the. or-- 'love. . The (apposing .. : {› , :tinsel argued their I
• &lee tree are hoWed down - Ad •the earth with Points ably, and iseith emineot ability?, but
•-. their he ivy burden of rich golden fruit. .1 they had that broad„genereus sea Of symPa.
• !•.. . . -1. hto contend with, whose mighty 'waves:the
• .. . , '••1, • : • Reek - mesa 1, 1857. 't-y • . , se
human heart finds . it difficult toresist ; Coup
' ()lie snailleaVeS to-day, end therefore Five
A IN" with stiong.authorities of law which rene
hasten teclosel, our desultory letter'. • Y-eter-•1 dered the legal. fortress of their opponents , 1
'.' day a IT. Seinail arrived, hiineirig no letteri
_ either.6(4e you e i , ma i e . . ,
at: ; hitt
Nr, - e
wei.6 .l abriost iinpreg,nable. , The counsel for.l
1a ,. ; ly the plaintiffeloeed the'.ergument'of the ca. e, I
•-, disappluted, las , More ..than a. inonefe by a thrilling appeal to the sympathies of the!
elapsed silice We have, heard from hone. - Court ; and' as the last - echoes of his Manly!
- _ Our Capers wine. as eau al lbearinedates Oct.'. Voice , died. ;sway amid the lefty arches of t lel
• . . 22d, and .7411al • What , terrible. edinttiercittl massive building, the tears that suffused the} i
1 . • revnlsious:Vo9 have beetrhaving iti_Anieri. '
1 features : of ohl” nude youtige•-the one Whoseji
en' Hope your.' eroSperitV has not been Se
•• . . .locks were silvered' by the frosts of manyl ',
le- 1 . -
rous . effected by it.' :I'Y beta will TleeOplal:
• cease then -hare to .get earthly'riches,and,:. • et e th" and
Winters - the youth Ns hose cheeks - oii`eived '
hueof health bb ' . t 4
e . Summer's , . andeau I li
1 • -, stri'veMorifor those riehei Which - Will never ''• • •
ere ss e e w ee . . , .e e
.•
.. .. . •, , , e -. -alike uttested the deep .response of-hu e nta,
1 . - AI tA. core ict '' .01all "- • • dr -- ' a - sYmPai4: - . " ' ..
, - nen .
_s.. counseli,
I ' Th e Court how-informen the court the
• Atketonatelvyour-Childreti, •• ! • t . es. -ii - cedili *el ' • • 1
- -,.. ••: ; :. - leeeteeeo e - e i ic. ,, , ,, i
. 11 e_.• c o r e-t. ey;ennourt . : fir
. ecreeert wou . ,
—„ . . le le
• -• ' -•-,• . ~ • .. , . flee neeeSsareefoe:them to Consider the differr
1
.For 14e-bidePelideftt Reptibikan
o .• ..
a'l?:ritifthrge''' tine . .fThit Totid - hit
•
s too pure fog me to dou •
is perfect truth , I [know that . then • --
Art true ;. for I htive sctirme‘d '
Ant look, and finhoined thy ytiung . soul; -
Er'n to its lowestl depth's. No fount
(7an tie corrupt, front whence dotti gush •
So sirectly pure, a stream of high
And tiolr thought,. that like a rill
Of crystal water, gushing clear, • . •
'Flows - or in beauty, sparkling fair,
A bright translucent s.rream, whose spray ..
'Like snow-wreaths bathes each drooping bud
Innit 'stoops to kiss its surface. •
•• Nor •
Thoult not forge'; me: Ah; I know .
That gentle voice will whisper oft
My name, and that soft beaming eye •
Perchance.will swim indesiy light,
• As o'er the k,unnt , past the chain
Of metnorey kung('
flung. Thou'lt roam
The halcyon scenes of yore. where we ; t
Together oft hale trod, And . then
Thor it think •omher who ne'er again
May linger near.thee. .•Ali,.'tis sad
To think we ne'er againtin earth
'May meet; but tow sweet - to hope ••••
one dal ninet 'midltairer scdnesi
Where friendship's chain shall ne'er be riven.
• larford, Pa., Dee. 16,'166,7.
_ _
'ter from Rev.; L & Mrs. C.- . N. Lyons:
, . .
' '• - ~ , t •
1* . •.
1
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EMI
Fbr th•-Thdependeraißepubticatt- A -
134yEg :PROS TEE - IouRNAp. OF A
LAW' STVDEAT..
4 - o-ra-Airoa,..guaan . Asaalogr- qLtavEg.2
.
Dr NEI? Itoris.,,.
"
A 'MON ''ROS
It was in the beginning of December, IS4-,
we were sitting down to dinner.after a capital
day's cock-shooting—licside,s myself there
were Lord Clontat, Colonel Mobun i and Kate,
my wife—when we were distuthed 'by a-per
fect hail - of knocks at the hall deer. Old
Dan Tucker or the Spectre Horseman never
clamored - more loudly for admittance. _
- ' Fritz Melee l's uld„,Aystrian servant went
down to see what.vrO:mpi and*-cm)opening
- the door, was instantly - borne down 'by the
tumultuous rush of Michael Kelly, gentleman,
agent to half a doien estates, arunittorney at
law. ' In the two last . caparities he had'given,
it seems, great umbrage to the neighboring
peasantry, and they; had catglit him :that
night as he returned4honie,:igeliaing tti.put,'
him to death with d'itit ingOuity .of; torture
for -Which the _fine.wartii teitted. fellows : are,
justly celebrated.•••,.• ';
They did not wislr*l;urry over the enter
tainment, se confined him in an upper cham
ber, while they caad'4eir friends and neigh
bors, to rejoice with, them, carousing tnean
time jovially beloW.i - ••
The victim contNe&to let himself down
from the window, and ,ritefi)rhis life to the
nearest' himse, which, unluckily, Happened to
be the Lodge: Two ) boys, however, saw
and recognized him as he entered the de
!nestle. and raised a whoop to show that they
knew where the fox haul gone tetroond.-
This we made out f oin a strieg'of incohe
rent interjections ; an their hirlay.panting
1
and contorting himsel in am agony oflear., •
Moinin sat on the- all table, swinging his
Riot and regarding th spectacle with the in
dolent curiosity that Lone might
. ex hi bitato
war,4o.l.w.,,;Lain citals 2f ..i .:oitigl y new import-
Mimi of - the ZO'Cirigie,cleft•:**-1101tern the'
story was told he pointed coolly to gip doer.
The shriek that the miserable creature set
un.on seeing that pasture I shall never forget.
'Do you think 1 shall turn my house - into
a refuge fordestitute attorneys ?'' said Ralph,
answering 'my look of inquiry... 'lf there
was no other reason, I would not risk it,with
your wife under my roof. A night attack in
the west ,is no child "s play.'
Kate had e - crtrie . olit : 4 incrwas tentirMg over
the gallery. She heard the last' Words, - and
spoke,. flushing scarlet with anger.
'lf I thought my presence prevented an
act of Common humanity, I would leave your
house this instant, Colonel Mohun.': .... ,
Ralpli smiled slightly, as he tient - big head
in, courteous acknowledgment of 11er - inte r - -
IS
ruption. -
. ' Dort be indignant, .Mr.a.'.)&rew.' ' '' -• If
you have - a fancy fur, such 'am excitement,,, I
shall he too happy til'indulge. yoti. It is set
tled then. We back the attorney. Don't,
lie there, sir, looking'so lik'o - a whipped
hound. 'You hetir.. Aout'e safe for the rites
iorr !" exclaimed his maj- \ -ear He had hardly 'finished, When there
' Dorr! Here, take my , came a rustling of feet outside, then hurried.
ant Dorr4is at work, there whispers, then a knock and a summons, .
.goin g at till V! ' We'd like to spake wid the curneli av ye
ithe business! Mr. Porr I phase.'
' -oppolotion ; the minister ,I 'l' am here: what do .you want l' Mobun
growled.
S opponent carried the title . .
r"1 with himto the grave. I •We want the ltorney. N3 r e know that
) he's willin: - •
,
' Then 'l'm afraid you'll be disappointed;.- -
It's not,my fancy to give him up. I - wouldn't
turn out a• badger to you, let alone a man.'
-You see that he took the high moral-ground
I:ssn7rry..—The follow
ing stao, , ties sho v that insanity exists in all
c.6tintries in the ratio Of drunkenness :—ln
Outland and Bel. uim the. consumption of in
ttixicating drinks,is two gallons to every ip-
J
d!videal, and there is one lunatic every
- 300 tk the peop e 1.1, in France the consump
tipri ts!five gallops to every sindividual, and
the:e 14 one lunaticito every'6oo of the peo
ple ;• jar N:ormariry three and a half gallons
of intoxicating Artnl;s are by each
individtga s and tjhere is, one lunatic. to every
750 of the yeople; lin America three gallons
a're co sumeci l y . each indiVidual, and there
IA alt 1, to t:veey
.630 of the people ; in
tnglArld three gtil(ins are consumed by each,
:end there is a luimtic to every 800 of the
People ; in §cotlandrot.r gallons are consumed
eaCh, and thcFei is a 2ttnatic to every 679
Orthlt people; in ITeland inere are'five and
a gallons c nsutned by every man, %co
nnd child, at least that amount in pro
portl to pop latlion, and there is in that
oun ry one -Iu atieto every 550 . 0 r the pejo
ple.
•
/)
. .A.INovEL tr yTO COLLECT A DEBT.-011 1
'frSungarlast, d' r ind divine service, an honest
appearing Man' arose and asked permission -
Ito say few w rdf.l, The gentleman in the
der•ki gave him , • e=mission to speak, when he
said that " he Wished to inform thou he had
' worked frir . am e mberb ofthis church • (point=
Int; his.finger at .and. naming the individual)
for 'three months 'at-thirteen . dollars artioUth;
i
l
and! that he had refused to pay him." The
Re' , ;erend gen leman then informesthitti that
it Was . no pia' 6r entering such complaints;
but said be tv uld see What could be done,.
`l4ny•were impressed with the belief that
thin vas a better) plan than, going, before a
Justice to col i ec4 debts.—Pori-Byron Gar:
covrE OF CIIARLEB LAMB.*
l itlel„lcrx pew-door of the eeelo., ,
7i house, hieti,j3optained his
troilaill to introduo.,myself; ,
p t45,1102,1and, hatin.-hamd,said,
ful:beir : Mr. Charles. Lamb,
" Yle;s," ,said_ Lamb,
anZiOg at the •s4.Me.liniii
they eta{
t, tut 1 ai)l plc( enough to be a
•.. .
oppned the 111
j
*urn at the ln'
desk, being d
sal' walked
with a . ispe -
I. ilielieyers
feeling and
short, thin,
me Lamb ye i
elect'"'
.1: . ,
_ • \
if,"6l•l' Fk \
' tii*ktir
. c . 1 hays wate4ed Pm . ig,
Paler grow, •i -•-:
Leong sha ws oer py p
. r.
d' ' -4d ' ' iia e
Sihkiiii Ithei' - . ~..,
' 'llll-itiy heart Is wiltiy beatifig
s
.'!4; - ;,;,:t•;.:,.. -i r
- th a *la; ,i..,- •
And .my hY . UOs r,Peatil?g
63,Am-was.
Ah t Ihini thy, soltsrolee I
• . At the gate, •
f'tititstepli in the arbor ratline,
Where I Wait— •
Silence mocks me, and I'm weeping
• Bitter tears;
O'er the meneries thatotome sweeping
I
From past years.
For I know thy heart Is sleeping,
- Still and 014—
That above thy gravik,nre weeping
Willows • •
And around my heart are dking
Shadows
Thou art heavenly trinmphsitymnlng
While I weep. 4. ,
.;
Itrts.rroN,
1) i») ock, Pa
=
THE NIGHT ATTACK.
A Wild Irish Story.
now.
I - ' Then we'll have him out in spite of yez,' •
'two or three voices,cried out together.
'Try it !' Ralph said. ' Meantime I am
going to dine : good , night.'
A voice that had not spoken yet was heard
with a shrilk gibing accent.
ell 'sh ! thin, the
best of appetites-be to ye,l, and Make
haste over yer dinner. k's Pierce Delaney
that'll give ye yer supped' :.
.
Then they went tiff.
• ' The said Delaney is a huge" quarryman,'
Ralph observed. ' He - represetits the physi
cal element of terror hereabouts, as I believe
. 1 do the moral. • We shall'have warm work
before morning. lie,does not like me.—
Fritz ; send Connel • up ;. he is below some:
where.'
The keeper. came, looking very much 'y,r
prised. lie had been in th stables,,and had
only just heard the disturbance. --
• `Get the rifles and guns ready, with bob
lets and buckshot,' -- his master said. 'We
are to be attacked, it seems.'
• The man's boldface fell blankly. , •
'By the powers. yer 'honor, I haven't the
value pf an ounce, of
. poudther_n the house.
I Meant, to get some the-morrow morning
afore ye were up.• • • , ~ .
~, Mohan Shrugged his 'shoulders, whistling
. -
softly. • ... i
' Man , pro osier,'- he said. ' It's alinost a
pity we foun !Th ninny cocks in the lower
copse this aftentotn: I have fifteo char g es
or- so in my iiistol ease.. We Must me .
that do, loading the rides ight.' .-.
Then he went to a window} -.he
could see down the road ; - the'rjueun Was
shining brightly: 1q,...,4 ' -
' I thought so ; they have got 'Abuts posted'
already. The': barbitrians know •sometiiq_
of skirmishing ' . after - ,-all. - • Maddox come
here!' V - --
The groom was a strong English boy, very
truck afraid of his master, but of. nothing
etii . on earth. ' .• ' ;, • •-. •
`, • ',Saddle Sunbeam; &Alp ont•by the back
gatekte4plo'g. well-Aniderthe shadow of the
trees. When ;you . clear thM, ride•straigil! .
I lk the - railer. at the end of '‘he paddock.—
„..
ARY
, .
- You'll get o scramble, with, a scramble,
Keep fast holdof ( his head—yoti m
w
The make th ,best of your way
titsttell Colonel Harding with n ,
'fleas, that I shall liaglad_if lie.
\ over a tronp . quieklYs.as possi •
sstught to be, he ein two hours, •
1 atn't.tipare• horsh going, but '
ha* easy.' - I' u.tvill.be of no u •
I..wnp't have im ; lamed if I can
,You'lL have: tisk a bullet or t
n
get;
• ii, the road • but they
can'
ilt's.e l ddkagaitist their,hittnig you.
:The grooml pulled his foreloc
rrost, ordinory commission had •
him and vanished.
`:Cotihell,' Ralph went on, ' go•:.
ladders that tire in the yard half' I
it
They will h 'rdlY try the barred
but it looks nore'workmanlike I
precautions. The come back
Fritz to pile Chairs''aed furnitur
"staircase, and about. the hall-tie
the „goner.) , With tnatra...ses, twc
leaving spaces to file lhrough.
the lamps, and get more candles t
we shall not gee very cleaky afte
or the first dozen shots. Whet
finished, cone to me. NoW,
*to dinner r , . ,
I am not ashamed to own I.
petite ; nesrtheless, I sat down
gone to her room. If her tour
ins she did not wish to show it.
Suddenly; our host . got up an
window. - His practiced ear hal
tread of the ; horse which Maddo
out as quietly. as possible.
him stealing along under the V
shelter failed him.. Then he pu
speed, and rode boldly s at the r
went up from the road, and we
urea running; then came .a shn
horse was rising at the fence
hard, flew up in "the tnoonligh
over: ‘Vig held our breath,
flashes told of dropping 'shots
five. They did not stop him,
to our great relief, we heard
of the frightened horse subsi '
stretching gallop, and the .win •
a cheery halloo—' Foor'ard, f
,' So far so good,' said Rail)!
'sat down again, and went i
woodcock. 'Don't hurry yo
men. We have three quart
-yet; they will take that time
Clontarf, some hock 'l'
The boy •to whom he spi
-glass yitli a pleasant smile.
peril had not altered: a tin
bearrllest cheeks—rosy and .•
in cue IA Boucher's pictures. :
A good contrast he, made
ruble attorney, who had full.
ed, (tt _seemed he only felt sti
erice•) andTwho was- crouchinf
lank hairplestered around hi,
:104-Wloolle sweat "Of piens
It struck iloban; r titan]
band on Clontarf Shoulder,
a kindness of voice, and mat
al to him -7r
taper
El
RE
hvoi at that anxious mo
'help laugbinz-at the idea
pout ry,,-of that grim Saul .
ets.
I went in to keep up Ka,
bore up gallantly, poor chi
: tolerably calm. She hel
- ',plunger' to an enormous e
hun - still more: When I
prionsi. were in the gallery.
- two . sides of the hall, Whi
root The only - access to
the house was by a stone
zle flight. The Ititetenni
-
the ground floor, Otberwist.
ed.
Ralph had his pistols -ith him, and ,h - . 5
cavalry sword, long and eavy, but admira
bly poised, lay within his each.
• I have settled •sa d he. You and
Connell are to take the go 5.. Smooth bores
are quickest loaded, and will do this short
distance. Clontarf, who, not quite so sure
with the'trigger, is to hay the post of honor
and guard the staircase with his sabre.—
Throw another bucket of water over it, Con
nell—iS it thoroughly dre chedi And draw
the window up'—(these did not reach to
within ten feet 0r the floo )—we shall be sti
fled else. But there will be a thorough draft
when the dour is down, • at's one - comfort;
One word with you, Car '—
He drew me aside,-an ,
whisper, while his, face
stern.
You will do - me th
happens. Unless it ha
me, I would not have r
wife's head to save all t
patronized by the fathe -
me, if it conies to the w
her. Don leave her t,
savage devils. - I know
ter die ten times over
brutal hands. You mu:
cretion, though. 1 shat
you then. Not a Man
gallery ti* lat past
theless, I hope and het
Don't trouble yourself
do that kir you. Iha
ders.; Aim very cool;
.was:e a bullet. You
sword; there are sere
hear there coming u
posts.' -
There-was a tramp
surging of a crowd abo
door. Then• a harsh,.
Oast toY all, will y
we take him, and i .ver
badl Ye've got worn
I will not add the
very Shame. .I know*,
isit than ever I thlug
I am a good natured
bun, who is not, bit i
and his voice shook a
' - Dd you ever say
ney. You need. one
to-morroves sunseti-.
may, wither nt the w
A - shrill hoikrtieel .
ants, and then the au
quiveredutider - the.s
lug beam. In a bun
yielded; and it cam'
leaped three wild fig
pikes., btit their chic
of them. ;
120R10."
amp
'5,.1858.
The left-hand man is:yourtcCarew: Con
nell, take -the middle on g,' said Italph,- as
coolly as it we had sprung a"pack of gtouse;
While he spoke _bis 06)1 cracked; and the
right-hand intruder dyopped across the thresh
hol without a
bra.
I- - or A Midget, shot•right .
through the bra' . The keeper - and I. were
nearly as fortunate,. Then there Wa.4 a pause;
then a rush from . without, an .irreg'ulat dit
charge of musketry, and the 'clear part , of
the hallwas_crowded with enemies.
I can't tell exactly what ensued. I know
they.retreated several times, for the barricade
was impesseblel and while, their shots fell
harmlessly . on the • diatrasses„, every one of
ours told--nothing makes a man shoot straight
like being short of po*der-- - -but they„came
on again each time with added ferocity.
I hedrd Maul] Mutter more than once in
a dissatisfied tone,: ' Why does not, that
scoundrel show himself?' Lam% Make out
Dulaney.' All atree. I heard a stifled cry
on my right, and to my horror I llik, w Clon-
tarf dragged over the•barricade in -the gripe
of a giant, whom I at once, guessed to be:the
man we had' looked fur so long.- tinder cov
er of the single he-had swung himself up. by
the balustrade of the staircase, "and grasping
the peer' boy'l collar as he looked out Mean
tionsly from his shelter, ,:dropped back into
the hall, carrying his victim with him.
With a roar of exultation the wild 'beasts)
closed around their prey. 'lief ire I had time
to 'think wbiit could be done, I heard. close
to my ear a blasphemy so,awfur that it made
me start even at that critical moment. ' It
_was •Thilph's voice, but I hardly • knew,it-- -
hoarse and guttural, rind indistinct with pas•
sion. Without hesitating an instant he
swung;jiiniself over the balustrade, and light
ed on his feet in the-midst of the crowd.— ,
They were half drunk with whiskey, and
ninddened ~ by the smell of .blood ; but so
great was the of Mohup's name. all
recoiled when theisaa him thus lace to face,
his sWord - bare and ..his eyes blizing: That,
momentary panic saved Clentarf. In a sec ,
ono ttalph had thrown him under the arch of
a deep deprikay - and placed himself between
the senseless - bOy.and his assailants:, Two
or three Elias were fired at him without
effect; it was, difficult to take aim 'in' , such a
tossing 'chaos;„ then one man,. Delaney,-
sprang out at \him - with ft clubbed musket:
_i At last I' we - beard' Mohun say, laughing
low and savagely itt.hls beard as he stepped'
one pace: forwards to meet his enemy. A
blow that looked at if it, might have felled 1
- litiherrioth, was . warded dexterously by . the
sabre, and,.by a quick ` turn of th e' wrist, its '
edge laid .the Raparce's face, open in a bright
scarlet eash,eXtending from eyebrow` to chin.
His comrades rushed over his• body, full- •
olls, though somewhat disheartened-at ;seeing
their cliatnpiott come to grief; lint they liad .
to deal with 'a blade that had kept ?bills-doz
en Ittingariafi swordsenen at bay, nial, l `with
;point or edge, it.met 0-erywheresinagicaffs 77
!Thex_were draWfrt.,e back, When•Delanity, re.
covering froth. the effects of his 'frightful
wound, crawled.fbrwark gasping 9M—curses
thtit seemed floating oh the torrent Of his
rusting blood, and tried to . grasp Mohun by,
' the knees and drag hint down. .
.Ah ! it was a sight to haunt One's dreams.
Ralph looked awn on him, and: laughed
again ; his sabre whirled round once, and
cleated a wide circle; 'then, trampling down
the wounded ( man by main force, he- drove
the.point throUgh his throat, and
. pinned him .
to the floor.. I tell. you I heard the steel
plaiiily as it grated on the stone. There
was ad awful convulsion of. all the linitta, and,
then the huge mass lay quite still. •
Then can a lull fur several moments,
The Irish cowered back to - the door . like:
penned sheep. - Their amtnimition was ex-•
hausied, and none dared *crtiss'the hideous
barrier that now was bat:Coen ..tl3ern ancl i the
terrible curassier. , _ , -
,
All this took about half, the time to act
that it, does to tell_ I was hesitating whether
to descend or to stay where duty' failed me
—near my wife= Fritz knelt behin me;
• silent and motionless; he had-,got' his or ers
to stay tly me to the last,:,, but the, study
keeper rote to his feet. .•
' Faix,' lie' said, ' I am but a poor hand at',
the sivording;but I must Help my masier, ,
anyhow ; and he began to. i climb over the '
breast-work., ,The colonel's quick glance
caught the:movement, and hitrf imperious'
tones rang over, the: hubbe i r voices loud
And clear. - , , •
°Don't stir, Connell; stay where you are,
I can finish with these:hounds alone.' •
As he spoke, he dashed in upo them with ,
lowert3 head and . uplifted sword:: .
ri„ .,..
• :
I don't wonder that they 'all recoil 1; his,
whele , face and form were fearfully transfig-
tired ; every hair in his bushy heard was',
bristling, with rage, and the incarnate 'devil
Of. Murder was gleaming ruddy it‘his' eyes.
Just thee. there was 'a wild cry feem'yith- i
out answered by a shriek from my wife, Who!
had been quiet until now. At first I thought
that some ; fellowa•had scaled the windows;'
but I swift distinguished the accents of a gteat
joy: My poor Kate! 4 ,She, had, roughed it
in .barracks too long not to know the rattle
of the steel scabbards.. . •
When the dragoons came up at a hard
gallop, there_was nothing left, in the court
yard
but the dead and 7 dying. Mehun had
felloWed the flecrs'to get, a last. stroke at. the
lindmost. • We clambered down: into the,
hall; and, - just a 'we reached the door, we_
saw a miserable rippled being clinging:round'
tia, kneed, crying for quarter:. Poor wretch 1
he Might as well have asked it;from'a famish
ed jungle-tiger. - . The arm • that had fallen s)t,
many feet, and the
it and against the hall in a death yell, and: at We reaehsd him, Mo
.ell
ended me '
often do‘cn that night,
in
more;:
r . and
;e. never
o u f s a a
o V p a p i vain, .came.
spoke: - - gun was h e
wiping his dripping sahre;
I
give him up, or shall it had im mere work to d 0,.. .. : • • . •
le the rest ot 'yez as I ceuld 'not help shaddering. tis.l took his
in there too-:-,-.' . effered hand, and 1 saw Counelltremble for
[rest
. of Abe threat, fur the first time tk.s he made . the sign of the ;
it made ni© more wolf- Oust. .:. . . r . ; .
tit posaible to feel, for The dragoOns wpre rettirning . from the.
- min in the main. - Mo.: pursuit'; they had only =ditty:6 on
is moustache furiously ,' the darkness and broken ground . vrevented
,
ittle as he answered , — their doing more. • Ralph went up to-the
;prayer, Pierce Dela-
: officer ln command. • . .
ow. If you live to see .. 'Bow very good of you to come you elf,
wish my right, hand Harding, when I only askikyon fora troop.
let'. • . Come in-; you. shalt have soon: Supper in
_hall
ql, out from the \ assail- an timiroind FritA'will'ttike eare Of ybur men.
t oak: door eraekedand Throw all that cat riot out; l'Ai went on, as . .
, •
.-
rokes of a heteiry batter- tered.the hall, strewo.l,lsith Corpses.— - rgrk rich .officer of revenue - , une-:daY
red seconds the hinges 'Well give them: a truce
,to take.up:fheir asked a man;oUviit what sort of a thing:Opu-.
clattering ih. • ,Over it dead:, •:,. ; • , ; knee: was. i •.7.1 - ; ...” .
Fes, bearing torchet and . - Clontaif came . to, meet us; he had- only " - It is . tt. thing," • replied the; philtiSopher,
.• ~ .
De laney, was not one been stunnedbritised by the'fall. 'llls " 'whisk can glye a rascal die advfltittege
. ovs,
: e ..., ;-,,;:;. ; • "A'`;
,
pale face ihished up-as be iiiid-' I shall nest- en hotte4..tnaa. :
• 1 if
1.
think.—
suet fall.
s A--
r corn'.
lwill send
ie. They
n
d ih r ee i him . t i —n d
1p
o as you
.hoot.—
!ow go.
US it th
• een given
d saw the
brough.—
Windows ;
o take all
and help
all 'up ; the .
r it. , Line
feet• deep,
Light all
fix about;
the smoke
you have
e shall' go
1 . 4 .3 little ap.
\ Kate had 1
Ige visas &111- 1
I went to the 1
,d eauAt the 1
' • was' taking
Ve watched
ee till. their I
Sunbeam toi \ l
'ls. - A. yell
'caw dark fig-
t, j ust as the
but 'he was
vhile several
.ftcr the fugi
though ; and,
the wild rush
ie into.a long;
brought back
(Ward, awdy
Muhun, as he
steadily at a
rselves, gentle
',rs of an hour
tb muster,—
Ike .held out his
The -coming
le t a tp r io ns n laiigpafrge2,lsl,
with the mise
ved us uninvit
, fe in uur pres
is
1 dai in :d ir. a o r i n: sed
L icr - most unusu-
tnottntaine i es .
he game;
.rest deer,
nent I could not .
f Ralph quoting
i rnong the proph-
' We'll quell the savng,-
As their Tinehell cows
They come as fleet as
Well drive them back
le's spirits. She
Id, \ and I left her
tiveir in me as
tent, and in Mo
turned, ray et-mi
nis ran round
41• went up to the
e upper part of
:tairease.of a sin
d offices. were on
it was-uninhsbit-
spoke almost in a
as very grave-and
Is 'justice, whatev9r .
been forced uptin
'shed a hair of • your
e attorneys that are
-of lies. But mark
rst, keep a bullet for
1
the mere!, of those
hem. l te -had-bet
than fall into their
it we your own dis
not be able to advise
Vthem will 1)e in this
t raying for. i Nei-er-
eve all will' "be right,
to'reload ; Fritz Will
.e gi - en him bis or.
~ too; we Mien not
n choose Your own
Al behind You, Ar
- Now men to your
1 1 H.
He hit. is
• -/
/
=I
. - .
er ' forget that I have to; tha,rik yrin;_for my '
life.' ' - - `-• . ' • ''
-
alt's not worth mentioning,' -Mohan re-.'
plied carelessly. ' l'hope you are not•lnuelf:
the tvor.se for the tumble. , Gad I it wis it - ,
near thing, though. the ouarriman's :arms _.; -
were a' rough neekldee." • ,' "'-• - '
At that moment they were carrying by the , ,
diefigured remains of they celossus.— , '
1114 slayer sttplied-'iliern, and *flit over that . ,
hideous face with ti• grim sittisfrictien.' - 4 1.. t
*• 1 '
'My good friend- Delaney,' he "ntuiteredit •'
' you wilLown,that l'have kept, my word. . - - --:
If ever we meet again, I think I shall know - 1
yon. An revoir!' and he pasaed - on.. • . . .
I need not go through the congratulatory- 1
scene, nor describe how Kate bltshed as they.,
complimented her on her nerve. Fortnnatbly - :,
for hershehad seen nothing, though ape' befit,' • ;
heard all. Just as we were sitting down to,
supper, wh'l Fritz prepared' with his usual; -
stolid cooles i s ,
and when Kate was about to-.
leave us, for 'she needed rest, we remarked, ,
the attorney hovering abut .us with an exult. , ~
' ation on his fliee yet more servile and repul-.
sive than -its late abject -terror. - ' _ - .
' Mr 4. "Carew,' said Whim,' . if you have . •
finite done with your protege,' think we'll .
'
send him down stairs:. Give him something;
to eat, Fritz, not with the soldiers, though ;,.
and let some one take, him home as soon as
it's light. If you say one word, sir, I'll Itava ~
yolinnened out now I' 9
Mr. Kelly crept out of the room:alined, . 4
las frightened as he had been two hours le. • "
fore. - 1 . -
~ :
. .
The supper Wax more cheerful than: the
dinner, thongh .there was a constraint CM #l4r
party, whO were not all so seasoned as their
host. , Helwas, in -unusual. spirits, so .Much
•.;o thatClontarimonflded to a.cornet,,his'Arrt
ticular Erie' d, that ' it was a pity the colonel
could not have such a bear fight once a fortf
night, it p t him into .such a charming hif- ,
Tr or.! - , . .
We ha nearly finished, when,, from the''"
road outs de, there• came - st prolonged, car=,
piercing cry that made •the 'window panes'
1
'tremble.l I hate never -heard ,an earthly
sound at nee,so expressive of' utter despair,
and nppe. lingloteaven for vengeftnee. , ,
We 0 started, and set down out• glasies i
but Mohan finished his slowly, savoring , like
a connoisseur the-rich Buraundy. - . -.., •., .
,- 'lt w 0 the :wild. Irish " - women Weeping
over their dead, ' he remarked with perfect
unconcern. ' hey'll,have more to howl.for
before I :have done with them.„ I sbalt l ge
round with the police to•pOrrow and_ pie!:
up the stragglers. Your men are,too geed • ~,.
for suelvwqrk, Harding. There are several.
too hard hit to go far, and my hand writing
is pretty legible' .. , • -
The stout soldier to whom he .Spoke' bent '
his head in assent,' but with a queer e:siires
sidn on his honest face. , , • • ;
' Gad=!' he said,'''''you do your work clean
. ly, Alohnn.'
' It is'the b estivay, and the shortest in the _ ,
• endf was_ the.raply , ;44md so. th e 'Matter drop ,
• The dragoons: left us before aybreik ;
their protection was not needed; we were es
I safe as in the Tower of London. The next ,
morning, while I was sleeping heivily;;Ralplr
was scouring the country, erith what success
the,next assizes 'could:tell, ti
I go there again this winter 'for. the era
'shooting, but 1 don't much think Kate will
accompany me. • • .... .
. .
DOES ONE ' S STYLE OF • AIkING INDICATE' _
HIS CHARACTER?—Prof r Fowler says
that these whose motions re awkward, yet
easy, possess much, efficiency and, ',positive
ness of character, but lac . polidli; and just in
proportion es they becona refined in.-. mind,
wilt their mode of carriagebe corresponding
ly Improved. A short and quick ster,indi-
chtes a brisk and active:4ml ratherizintrant , -
ed mind, whereas, those who takelong steps
generally - have long heads; vet if their-ste,p ._
be slow, they will make comparatively little, •
progress, while thole whose step is long Mid
quick will accomplish' proptartienately tritich,.
and' pass most of their competithrs,on. the -
highway of life. Their beads and t plans,:_too,
will partake of the same far-reaching chartic.-
ter evinced in - .their carriage.' Those ,who•
sluf or draw their , heelsolrag: and draivl. In . ,J
everything ; while those who , walk
.with, a
-Springing, bOunding step, almiud in a mental - -
snap and spring'. Those whosewalk IS milk
ing, affected mid artificial, rarely,..if ever, , ac.
complish much; 'whereas, -those: who ,walk
carelessly, that is, neutrally, •are just what
- they appear to be, and put opnothing ,:.lOT
Outside' show. . Those who in Vralicinggrli• ,
from side to side, lack directness of character,
and side every. way, according to . circurostan - -
ces; whereas, those who thke a- Wee-line----.
that is,_ whose, body moVes neither fo the
right nor !eft,lot straight forward—have ,li,
corresponding-directness of purpose, and one
ness
of character'. those also who teeter up .
and down albeit ;key .walk; rising - an inch or -
two every step, will have Many correspond-.
ing ups and downs in life, because of theirir
'regularity of character - .._and, feeling.
.Those, •
too, who make a great add, in. walking., ,Will ..
. make much need lewt„partAe
_in every thing
else, and hence spend,:s;eissit lIMOUILLI of
less steam in all theViind4rutke, yet.riccorp-,
plish little; whereas, thosri who walk easily, •
'or expend little strength i . h.walltiug, will cc. •
complish great results with a little strength,
both mentally and phfsically. - In short,
every individual has his..4wn peculiar rep& .
of moving, which exacily; accords with. .his
mental character , ; so tha t ; so tar as you ,can'
see such modes, you can 'decipher such; out
line of character. . - . .
. .
POVERTY AND GEstus,4z4he lives of many.
British authors:prove that poverty has been
the ally of genius. - Bacon lived a life of dis
tress ; Sir Walter Raleigh died - on the scaf
fold; Spencer died in want; Milton sold. hie
copyright of " Paradise ...lost" for fifteen
pounds, and died in obscuritc • Opal perish
ed of hunger ;‘Lee died in the atrents ';Dr.Y
dendied in -poverty ;Steels WIFi in perpetual
war with the bailiffs; Goldsknith's'" Vicar Of
Wakefield" was sold - for‘a4rifie, to save.him
from the grasp of the law ; Richard Savage
died in 'Bristol jail for a debt of eight . pouads i
Butler lived in 'peifury and diid poor ; chat
terton,the child of genius andrisfigttine,des
troyed himself': • : 1'
ffM
=
IMP
1