The .Ixidependent Reptiblicat :
TUBLISIEMID MST 111IIIIIIDAT Uoll4lsB, AT YONT .
PA., Arsl,so Pall ANNUM, IN A I)TANci,
- - -
Uzites Of Advertbiag.
One square (16 lines orlesa)01:10 week, t- 1 5f
• One square . two weeks . 1175
. One square•,three weeks, 1,01
One squale 4 one mouth, 1,25
I , 1 two months,
One square 2,25
0
- One square . three months, 3,00
ope - square ''' six traonthi , 5 00
(The square . " ' one year,. Bbo
Two squares one sear, . , 15,00
Three squares one.year, . ~ - 20,00
live squares one year, _ ."' 25,00
One column one year, 40,00
Yearly advertisers will have the privilege of alter
ing or -changing their advertisements - without ad.
di:tonal charge. . .
Business cards, not exceedln g 6 re lines, inserted
at $2,00 per annum. ..
Job Work.
,
This offieeis. supplied with a good assortment of
Jobbing materials, and all kinds of Job. Work, such
— as eards;Posters t rarophlerieke., will he done neat
ly and promptly
13US1NESS CAilDs.
J. H. nnith,
I YN r FAA7I' 11ER oal A EIN4.S.NA I,DLEs, and TI:UNKS.
-1 4 V;A:TIg'"*IM94.
William N .-O rover.
% wsET,AT LAW. St Lar VlA•nrrl. rraetl,:a
, il k c ' sc 4 ;7( .l :•:: : :. r4 / 1 11 ( 4 it ne r -C r" . Iron, ahrt aad t e l - 1471....c h', 7"rv it n ‘ lo h ln f' p v t
s t r
0FF1T0.4 , 6 CheAsaut Strvrt.
Lou , ,, Member V..
Francis B. Davison, M. D.;
-St'fl.l. larfleLiCt Utp , I67LNE and S Ent. rn Al CAI r ••.• and
•1n inn. rd SwituPaanns einlr,tv. OFFICE in th.
4.% W. )1011. EN. Al.:Satr..Ner., corsi!'t.oppoar nth.
narove. Novennaer
C. Winkler,
N ale Itiernmo. St,el. Ps- ci,pe,:te E. e.e 0
L Pratt's-oftee. •
Neer Sillford, Noe. te,
• t. H, llogers,
.QT/1.1. coutitm.s the it A...`it:1 , 1.(71 - 1(F, u'a des:, irtton. of
WAIANS. N.1.1.:1(;
the oe<l si))ie of Workmanship nod ofthetew materiwk. kt I he well
1..1 , 0•11 eaod,a fete rob east of eearlee Roth, In )(outflow. where
. will De happy to rewire the al% of tit who w}lll an lo leo
, . llontrooo. Septetrawr
H. H. Bennett
•
13(10K ISINDER., Suognehar.k..2 evattr. resprd
ly I.torms the peopte nt k•tmottehamiaaud trlghb•oriraknuktli•-•
•••,• osonosoll so birs.l Pt.riodirk•ls sord Brk% and Itelk4r n;k:
ko. TW. FL/Mt ikveive Teri inia , Donk% de. !.r_ll.
• • rorr,t, • !,' L OPt. !r""3' -sr
William B. Simpson,
TCH REPAIRER, Larthz s*:riced frt . the PM n a Serra
11 la the MR./ etlßfal workmen. lip rocedsoct that he can
tht Moat dtßicultjuto ca alwat __crow*. All work sarrant.l to
tati:Fa.. - tion. Jetretry reralred r.eatty and cwrea:ccatt• terms.
•h- h•L'it bard 4: Wel.terl..e. , S,inre.cunwrof acJ Tom.
"tre , a, bel :oft `, , eatle - a Mae:. )1
. I..swnrs ha, wr.rkrd forme r,potne time: 3.1 Ina ITC
, tat: .1 hlra si• a 4,1141:11 and AIM:1131 Irv4nltn, compete:li 1.. La as
le:dare In tatsnoltry, and arDril, col.tdrace.
T.,wamda,.lnr.e. to. ; A. Of au ins ux.
mote ro Wra. roro'L E. W. PCT.!. E. J. Moutorr,e, E. 0
41-41, it. cinco`,:•. Tow, ; L. Si-oe, r". L.
M=MMi
Wm. W. Smith & Co..
I'ARINET ANl)(ll.idit 'MA Xi
trer". mr•tatllr on hard *lllr - in&
C. VriN :11 a. or fT.rt1.41,1 at
41, - ; nottoik. Shcr , a=d Ware It nordo foit of 111111Strret. '
==el2MMil
Hayden Brothers,
ArfiCTV , ALE LiEd rntt . 6 T 'COT] N"
e et, t. ), S. Watches
;riltissseT r tsp;tei a NT fortJahtstg Prim
wEti.r.V
I=IIMIMI
Boyd & , Web
_ .ster ,
1 i EM.RAS th Strrm s! ., ,,Lrit, D., r•Nre: r, "1 si„...t Tr., '
.1 7 W.!: 14.5.1rintlem - F•a•h; Nazi Dcurs, A . :e..1 , , , v , Minds, Lath,
•,. L•317,!.t.:. and a:lti.nds re1i7.11411:014t•r1a1... - I'm NI:op south' A....4'i Hotel, and , earpenter Shop Lear Ilethod:as. Church.
Dr. 13. Z. Blalock.
PAND PUT:ODA Mi. permar•ent`y
1. at IS ontrtese, SiNcehr.mla cow:Tr.-Pa. OFFCCt ov, Wilson
sat'a Starr. Liaieltaga at SeArlea vtri.
31,tx,e,Ilarch, la, 158.
" Di. Wm. L. Richardson <
Avoriorea r reetfilny trLdrr prar-0i...1 ..'r,rl to I r y th:
NotAttots Mostrtoo sod :u 54e.141y. Uhrl( otrt Alcl
4.ODGINtI; a: ti.
3!*. #?. F: Wiim~4
•
E.4.IICATL - of tie Atorgthie snd 11,1,74thi, Ca'.eges of
C
lkilidae. 4 now perraameutlf imaeC!'n (;:rst Den & Pa_ 0 •
errser of Mathe mud lambett oti....iLe the M. E.
t I,steh. • ' :fay Pt
. D 11. Smith;
t '- St - fl6r.crs DENT.It‘T
*a ft , 7:taatt Itrptle.
- 1;1=1% r u;il.:l. 4 frlt. ''" X t r l. _,." l 7 P I
lit F-eru in lirtrt
J ••• • teeth.
C. D. Virgil,
YIESIDENT DENTIT. MONTROSE, P.A. Of
T sul4Fraalri o i ,t n „ IL
All jobs,:x . arratt,!. •
* - I^-rnumr. tanif
. , .
Dr. A. Gifford,
- ... - .
Cr.GEnN DE N TIST . °Ere •elxl3 Dr. Dlrn,i. "or, Wl:.c.n).
1 Stns. Potlitular talmt{on trill be given to Uueeting Terall r.
1...1.:4 or Silver plate—al. CU anew pLIA. ..ill onth.tkovs warrant d.
taxtrae. Sept.& 15:43,41 . - • -
B. Thayer;
DITYr!CIAN AND EraftEON, Pa. Otter In the
larane. atom "2.3.13
A. ilushiieil,
11 ORS ET couxsa
toit AT 4LAW. lir,. 0, - er s,
WeaTs Drag St.zrt,..srwacia.o.cx4 Dwerr, h.-1171
Feeler & itoadaid.
rILEA.LERS Ii lOW'S .!cl SHOE..., Leather and Finihnge,
I JP ]fat . 4.. ern door below &ark's iloteL 31ohtexe,
• z....eirawas.C. 5. frOt.r,ln
•
William IL Jessup,
•
770P.NET AT LAW CNOTAILT rCLLIr. Otsce o. rub
4 Marrsam. Ps.
Bentley it Fitch,
, TT .)!:NET; :PI:NETS L. 4.7". ANLY 1/07:17 I.A :CD AGENTS,—
tfl,f 'req. of tbs Court If oSse. Al oatrw, M.
tt-C1211,4T 1, ....mai.
Albert Chamberlin,
77. 1 E4NEV AT LAW. ANI) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.—
L L. P.A 4k -Co.'s Stow, Ilutrmos. A.
Wm. B Stssip,
F:Y AT LAW AND CONSItsSIONER. OF FPFED:‘,
the of New' York, will sitewo to all I.4.lnems eutri.led
ryiptiat.l tbd CddttF. 092 °mt.-
• oY lA= .k.soxp,
Abel Turret',
jII:4LE:F: L' DRUGS, .141-I , IVINEF. C111:111CALS. Pa
hardware, .Itopea
r! , ;74,lns,Spec...ac,S. Mn
Trumek Surecallsoiramtvta.
stelonery, rt - .hoes, :COWL, &C.
F. B. Chandler,
tryp ER IN 11 GOODN', Ready ILA* Mile., Guerin
.41 m‘diunery. etc., rubbe Aver.nle, Sloarkum Pa.
. Post Brothers,
N.DET-cooDs, G..trim, Cm:fiery. ITard.ln
/ I . 4 r.etr;twarrofTurnytte Elsa *rat Pc4Lir f ee
•
J. Lyons ft Son.,
tl GaVn .. .liftst r, Crockery.
ii4.lll:lLt ) b a
riaine:s. Valk A vi...e. "'l . l sTrlox, W. / 1171
Ll,l. 7 •.
Bead & Co., - • ,
F.A.LERS TN DMY GOODS. Deep, Medicine*. relets,
Ilam-otere, erecter/. leen. Wslth".•
?cermet - A &e. Ulna; Mimeses".
P. W. Gm= id* P riap,
William & William H. Jessup,
II'oRNETS AT LAW. 31Frrnoor, rractlree In St wine
I.euqiirseima I%).,rac. W70m6.0 and Levan. counties,
Rockwell Winton
-31f-Yt:rit'r."REßs D., - .2:'.47:4=191-
-..Ns it
ras!•-saf
s ar.assral • v. sr. tIOTOS.
• - Baldwin lc Allen,
neat Dealers la /lout Salt. Pork, Flab.
11 , Gral.n. Feed. Ouldirs, paw It• .tbe
-} :,:,;: 4 l •Ei , at.
Cobb it Rogera,
rj - E AL,EILS IN GROCERIM, ko_..at the atom iecoht:y Waited
Roma. hloatmee, Pa.
+tooted a BUTCJILit t.IIOP to the loath, ot of r•givit
more. cornea of litaimead ThrepUto htroote.
Yeaiyost N00.23.taht...tt
- AN -ACROSTIC;
C ft* saa MT orrivz h graad sad SUPERB ,
EZALITEONG Hal" cr. cont.!, .ad des sac, come la
ALL4,.4 Rwaysn,tiess the dl.x.;curarst-,T.ILR,
VT tay Rama. widen peas will oat pawl%
LOCATION is rL/A 5 -ANT , I. """ 1*- FAXE ,
E. &mond ad ititaiies Baal, as l'araplie Skeet
- ACJX-1t 11.18:4%-iC
RESEBanking House of Post, Cooper. * co.
T DRINKER,
NOSTROSE,
3 . II RUNITING COOPER. N b er 12, 1 55„.
1 4AC L. Pon..
Duirra - I,:ew York city and PhiladelphiSL— :
Collections-pv=o4 Wade and remitted.
°Mee hours frogs 10 a. 31. to 3.
1 . Messrs. Allen A Paxton, N. York.I4EFERENCE, Una Merton', EA., PhD's.
• Ram WillisM Jessup; Madame.
.
News Offi.ce!.
vEw yORECITT ILLITSTRATEG NEWSP4-
rum MAGAZINES, itr-, tor isr m a=st.
" 401 mM Slam ,
. .
. .
~..
. : t.
+ .
, .
, , I-
- . .
,
.•
..
. .
. . .
1
... . . .
1! _ ..
.._.......
~.
. . ,
. .
. tl . ..: : .11 y .t it.
. _ ..
-..
. .
ill t •
. .
. '
. • .
. .
. .
- .
. J. .
t... -
. .
VOL. 5. 1
.P . 6r the Independent Rrpeddican
JENNIE LEE.
BY 111,1.,AFT0;•C
ksove ye - where the lilies; gleam
• flrightly through the grasses tall :
Where the tender ivies clasp
Lovingly the-lichen wall
Where the ecrtl, loa+sizthing Hinds
Kies the pansies into'bloon: ;
And the retblipped-clover fißh
An the air frith sweet perfume ;
Where the rose her crimson robes
Gather:4 round her golden heart;
And the blushing, pouting buds
From their cairald thraldom stair ?
There I trotK , tl My Jennie Lee,
In the balmy summer hours
Tamaly watched her happy smile,
As I culled her choicest timers.
Angers smiles sent down to earth
Wreathed around her rosy mouth,
each shiningtress
On the breezes of the Scuith.
ii hen eon 15thbling fountains
All , thejo,Fous blais to rest—
Tenderly were downywing,"N ss
Folded, in each leafy nest—
Meekly sunk my Jennie Lee,
Like a Weary dove, to rest;
And her cheek grew pale and cola,
Tressed against my heaving breast
Softly weep the willatti: nbir;
• O'Cr my gentle Jennie., Led;
And a-glaneing mathle,s hite
Meeks the bluer tenis I shed
THE GRIICOF FAMILY.
FEMMES]
Ir an antiquary were to amuse himself'
hunting up all the queer families in the king-,
dom, and then pick out from each the queer
est 117etilb:q*, :111:1 SCI inaliC up a new family,
queetest -61 the rittret, be iVoitld at the end
hai-e
. ptten together pretty much such st
bunch of odd creatures as sat together on a
certain October night. A latnp - of oldest ma
chinery (ante moderator, ante argand even.)
and of dullest oil, burnt ia:?.ily on a spintlit•
legged -table beside a tall old man.• Ile haP
the fee, so to speak, of that illumination all
to himself for nth:Bever businesim he was
about; so th'it it wit much presented the
notion of a light in a citiv s , and the biber fig
ures, who were all held fast in the shadows,
might-bare been smugglers dividinr , their
booty, or trten9.s sislerp; i_, - ,r any . Other Other tle•
nomination hi the world. Brigands cr.': ettlag
glers, Mere was present there a' bar'shrous
crew enough, rode up of these.human items.
Torn, primogenitus, and unlicked beyond
all crctitnite ; flill, cadet ; and rather more
unlicked, if xlit,4l Wete pb'ssl'olc—ivitith et.'
hauSted.rho Male line: There '-;.:ifs ,thenS•tice
primogenita in ,her sex, rough•stliiedT ittal
raw armed; rude in dress, uncombed'in hair,
with high cheek hones; She might have gone
ctut, a,charitcor - 1-cooking,byz•thei day, or as•
' aid to the:scullion, and been accepted as such
without detnor or stnallest' astoniihment.—
That was tide.: iter i - ies gat, her sister ;.a
a gawk, long th body, reaching neatl,t to her
father's' head ; - always in her• Own way, in
everybody's War. -, Sal etauldtnot so much as
, stretch forth h'er tiriii, Without hitting or
l knocking soinething down: When, there was
' the imp or Puck of the family, baptismallit
known as-Hannah Maria, but familiarly (and
without: any disrespect in the world)-- hailed
as Froggy. She was _a dwarf; virtually, hut
i without deformity. She leant over• to the
he-side,„haviug a hoarse, gruff voice, that
made you start. She did nothing from
mourning till night, not a hand's turp for any
one, save wagging of her tongue in the coars
est way = -- being a good one at abuse, and hit
ting on stinging names. ,There was alsoden,
the gentle, keeping to . her old father like wax.
There was the ob-Freueh poodle, joint pet
of old Gringe and Jen. There was the Afri
can hound, pet of Tom; Gill, and the Imp.
-The, whole crew, men, women, Juid dogs,
were kertnelled together. in the huge sitting
room. - But, a word--Ljust one word—for
Tom. Tom was the great Uncouth member
of,the Gringe family. In the Irish tongue he
was gaunt; which syllable-stands fur Mouth
projected foolishly ; for cerebral conforms
thin on the lines - 4 the late Messieurs Burke
and Hare; for inarticulate minimal noises in
lieu 'of ordinary sounds of assent or dis
sent; fur horse-laughter, mild and on draught,
. 0 1ways ready : for he was Of the stables, sta
bly, baying been suckled. weaned, and -rear-
ed on those premises. Grooms had been his
dons, and he was senior wrangler of the great
equine university. Ostlery was, his classia
world • his Olympian Jove mat aloft on ,the
coach•l;ox. -. In short, the Gringe family bad
no manners, no breeding, no schooling, no
eateclnsm. - They were all in a sort of mourn
ing for their mother, who was (hinges bee:
and wife. Excepting little Jen, !bey were,
.1 1
in fact, none of hi ; being . brought into the
family witliber. . However, he accepted them
j
without coiliplai t; and in 'his house they
grew mtd fattene . •Slie, good soul, bad Veen
of easygoing nat re, and of Jumper persua
sion; having su rnatuml Jumper lights—
the waiting. for which consumed most of her
time, Sri, havidg brought them up, as she
fancied,, in strict Jumper principles, 'she -had
turned Deer on her side
. one morning, and
died with great decency under the hands, of
the Reverend Joshua Ma s eSiirbriar,Jamping
high priest,• not, hOwever; before. she had
bound up herharum•searum'offspring to rev.
erence, respect, and care for the father %she
left' to them. Eor, in all their._ roughness
they had a soft corner and a sort of rude. at
tachment to this mother. Nay; Gill, the
savage, was • obServed shedding •big tears
about the size of hailstones. - Tall old Gringe
therifore fared welt among them. ..
CHAPTEG II
Tom sits on She floor in sweet fellowship
with the hound, busy cutting up a stick, or
rather club.. He is-all in the dust and dirt
of the corner. Gill, who' is the savage, is
buly walking up sad down,-his hands in his
pockets; whistling; making kicks at fanciful
footballs, and rasping his great hobnails on
the &ore. •It has extraordinary chorms for
hini,ihat fanciful football play. Jen•is on a
stool at old Gringo's feet; - the old. French
poodle bring in that region too. Sal _site at
the Ore, her long legs well out before ter,
restirg on the bob. Sister Sue asleep; with
bet head on her,red elbOws,, as though she
were jual,,come of char,and had had a hard
day of it. . The Imp is in the middle, wide
awake indeed; ittopping ou one, %,, and chat
tering eternally with that; boy's: tongue of
hers. Her eyes are shooting busily . ; to *H
eide% aeeking someilbg to
,be And her
two arta are akimbo: Wbtaides'itete fire 4
".G REEDO amb RCIONIF annamtv @lia-WERY n,mcl wPoma.9'
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1859.
lof standing with arms akimbo, she sets off
on aprogress of mischief. For she is highly
!ingenious in the discovery of subtle and an
nnying tricks. This was her evening's diver , ,
sion (his or hers to doubtfid - stringer) all the
" year round ; no lack of piquancy in it fpr,
! being so oft repeated. Thus, to take tias ,
I very Ocinber night aS a sample: fiememlkr
that Sue is sleeping stertorously after that
. • figurative charing, and that long Sally is sur
i veying her unnatural ; feet with a dreamy stu
ff The - Imp—furnished with a wisp
l stout brown pa!ler, wide& she ignites ginger.
ly'—hops titer on tiptoe to where Sue is nod
: ding iriyer the fire. As comes natural to
stout brown papsr, no ItAme results; kit
ptodlgions dothis of smoke. Then, turning
with withik, into the likeness of Puck, she
; holds it
_knowingly under the nose of omit'.
rseious Sue, who snorts uneasily, and goes
through all manner of diverting convulsions ;
! but. in the end is waked•np, rally on the hare
verge of suffocation. Such gaspings nnd i
clutchings for -breath Were never seen : Puck,
all the while, shrieking with laughter. But
otir that-gift. when somewhat brought round.
fetches up a huge coal . rind launches It furi
ousl) to; he dodged, however, by shrieking
Puck. It lights on Gill the savage, who
1 starts with a grow I, and swears. Another
shriek from our Puck. But Sue—just now
all hut asphyxiated—is not to he bantkedi;
and, jitinping from the chair with her, big
arms ktoared, offers to fight the Imp, nr any
0-1 alerts Which, as before said, was very
; much the trngi-ettnietly of every night of the
long, year, as well AS.of this special Friday
night.
All this while Old Gringo had been sitting
thoughtfully back in his high "chair, rega:Aing
their antics Wearily, with his hands some
times on the head of little Jen, with his eyes
at times fixed to the ceiling 'with a story,
stare; nt times Teeing round the room like.
I horses, neck atid neclt.. Now a sigh; now a
.groan, no*, l clasping of the thin fingers to
gether. There must have been some deep
anguish and distress of mind at the bottom!
I of all this,- (it may be as well hinted at once,
it was - something penitential,) the whole lays
! tory of which lay in!the (net that this nip,ht
was/a Friday night, and that the month was
i the Ulalume month or October. Like
enough there hai been a wrong 'done of an
old tfctole...r.riontia, However that might be,
after a long spell of 'such weary throes, he
turned- to little Jen and said softly, " lend me
your tirm, child, while I go up to my
net end so leaning on her, who was as his
! *tick always, he passed out of the foam, -and
I was presently . unlocking that notable buhl
I cabinet of his.
"rather * " says little. Jen knowingly, icon
;','ant to fetch dorm the big writing.hook
` "1 4o', he_ansa - cted, "and tonight
above all nights in the scar. 0, if I could
but write-my soul clean and elev . !
Jen thought ho Must have done that long
since, if writing could do it; for every night
of their lives, the big book ca.mc
down. It was drawn fbrth from a little safe
inside the cabinet, which bad a - spring and a
click, and a shnottng bolt ;- and that hale safe
I was inside again a a little cupboard; so
there was positively no getting at the big
book. Little Jen wondered what ho wrote
in it; but never asked. So he came down ;
with the racket raging high about him,
t began to write. No on therefore heard
t those short groans and weary heark.soresighs
tharcame from him as he warmed to his
writing work. It was indeed likely enough
that Mr. Gringe had somewhere among Ins
chattels that ugly thing known as a closet
rskeletom •It was rather a great swollen hu
man body, all purple and blue , with decom
position,such as the curious may see every,
dav through the glass windows of the Morgue.
This horrid visitor used to come forth every
night and walk up close behind him, and nex
tA' go until nearly .morning. An importm
nate; insolent, horrid visitor—never to he
denied,seemingly—more importunate on this
I October night than any other in the year.
! • 4 . Regittftion, restitution!" he whispered
j to himself, his pen writing the words he whis
pered, "which has been sounding ding dung
nt my . ears for'so long back : it is - the only
cure, the only salvation. Better workhouse
than such a hell of thought
Here the universal racket struck in, and
general -outburst. The. Imp haring prhily
fixed a needle upright in a chair where sh,
knew T m would sil down. Sbe 14).4 a good
bunch of her hair by the transaction.
" litre another s year.come about now,"
he wrote on. "A year more of wretched
thought and contlct, and not one step nearer
to a resolve. Riches never brought with
them so complete a Nemesis ! It must end.
Restitutiori,it must tier
With that he took lorth a great foolscap
sheet, and began to write something !leaded,
"1, John Grmge, being of sound mind and
body," &e.,die.,and worked down steadily to
the foot, when it would. hare been a very
perfect instrumenelndeed, but fur the absence
of the signature. and- the two attesting wit
nesses. But the poOr brain-tossed man had
written a whole century of such instruments,
yet not one of them was ever executed. Fur
there were other influences tugging at Ern,
making the second party to the conflict.—
"Then these poor witless wretches' must go
out and 'oeg, or starve and die. Restitution or
starvation ! Starvation or restitution-S—which,
which? And all my doing!" Here he-cov
ered up laisface; and; swinging his long up
per person to and fro, groaned and groaned
•
agaitt.
Perhaps- it was this that prevented his
ing heed of a letter that little Jen had been.
mainly putthing into bls hands for the lastfew
seconds. The pcstman bad just broughtone,
lie opened - it, and began to read mechanical.
lyi but was presently trembling all aver
with excitement., .Yet he merely said, in a
low voice, "It wants but . this---it wanted
but.this!" and read it through some half-a
dozen time,a., The letter was on .soiled pa
per; was dated from the mean house•of- call
in t he city, and was very short . --.-so abort that
it may be given bore:"
DEJA Mu. Gunton: - -You have never
Been me—very` likely *miter beard of me. I
am the daughteiYof -your brother, Will
Gringe. who, as you may remember, went
out quite destitute to the Geoid- Fields, with
his family, and died there of starvation. My
husband, who' ent after them, is dead some
two months since, of II fever.' lam left with
nl ; child; and without a tartbittgin the world.
.11eliiImi you tun, Your niece, • '
' • - -=•• 11AT Comp
too, 'Tams Tcxs lug..
CO APTER 111.
'Stich a night as that budget brought to
him ! Old Cringe tossed and wrestled, and
; sobbed over his dead brother and
saying that it was all his work,- and seemed
! likely to pi mnd. No one heard those ray.
ings though, for his room was fast barred.
Next clay he had gotten on deeper mourn
ing and had. sent to the Three Tuns house-of
eat!. fi,r Mistress Comm.
She came in a trice, and tills standing be
' fore hirn„' demurely. with heri little girl of
some six years old: A • tall,• sharp, Meek
' eyed, reflective girl (tor, she was no more
than a girt) of very few word, but prodi.
I . gious observation. .She took theni all in—
In here:traill first glance—and was digesting
the fruits of that ob-ervation all ;the time af.
ter. Old Gringe, who at first has covered
'up his face, thinking he sees his defunct broth.
Cr, trembling bids her he of gc;oil cheer, for
%he shall not want for anything while , he
lives. (no, nor after, he adds to himselt.)-
1 She shall come, he tells her, and live with
! them—she and her child ..,=to which she an-,
shortly, that Uncle Gringo is very
good to her, and that she will toy and be as
' useful as she can.
The family gather round and survey her cu
riously ; mech . & the Otaheibm folk did Cap
tain Cook and his men. Nay, Tom the (mum
approaches, and. with a stupid reverence.
lays his hand upon her sleeve, making as tho'
he would worship like the poor savages.—
But she at once, and without more afro, had
taken off her bonnet, and was busy setting,
things to rights which she pronounced to. be
in confusion. Before the end of the , day she
was about as much at hoMe as though she
had been there a whole twelve-month—nay,
had taken NI a quiet tone of influence and
authority over the wild crew, which they fell
under at once unresistingly. -
" You are as bad as Ebisjesmen, d.nrs," she
said, positively calling them dears ; " you are
really too old' for these child's tricks ! Only
cottAder, Tom, a great strong man like you,
ought to be working and helping your fami
ly !"
. " Dig the fields, eh ? ploW, eh ?" Tom
asked with a wise look. '"Ecod, I'll think
of it. .l
Gill the savage stopped his kicking all at
mice, and the Imp's ocietipation seemed to be
gone. It was only little Jen who stood away
from her, looking at :her distrustfully and
keeping close under the shadow of Old Fath
er amp. Mrs. Coram knew it well, too.
Having said to herself,as she resurveyed them
all round. "This is to be the - only retell"—
For elf that, she Was dear 'Jeri ; good little
Jen, and what not
Before the week wra eat old Gringe pro
tested that Mary Coram was the -greatest
comfort in life to him, and she Jiad wrought
the entnpleMst reform in the lios'e economy.
No riots et night now. She was teachin ,,
the Oriel Woint-ti f s work, and the men useful
things. A great want' Was Comm ; but
=he had eves always open, end' theta was one
little matter that exceedingly mystified her.,
• "Tom, - dear,"- , she said, one day, when
Gringe was rooting-up stairs among the lum
ber "Tom, dear, papa seems to take a deal
of ttoubies about his accounts every night !"
"They're not account.," say; Tom,—
"they're his life and adventures. My eve!
they must be, full of dogrand horse-racing ;
don't un think so`?"
And, 'tom, dear," she went on, "has he
always those fits going to bed of nights?"
"Aye," said Tom, "whist, Cousin Comm,
don't tell now on me; but, d'ye know, I
think Governor is feared of being hung ! So
does Gill and Sue. Like enough he's got a
body on his mind, aye-7" And he walked
away mysteriously on tiptoe.
"!Tom, has really, for a fool," she said to
herself, " wonderful powers of observation."
-" lie must keep it under his pillow," she
said (it was about this time, a good hour past
midnight ; and Snorer's Oratorio was 'being,
performed noisily ; she standing with a.diuk
lantern at Old Gringe's bed-side,)• "he !Inlet
keep it under his pillow," she said reflecting.
Nor was she out ; for, -putting her hand
softly, it rubbed against the key and brought
it amt. A ancient, quaintly Shaped ley
—the key of the held cabinet. She went
over softly, and fitted it hr carefully: Tho'
g a ve a s h o rt shriek itt turning, and Old
tj r i nge moved uneasily in ins bed, it-slid not
-tay her; for she kr ew old inol slept 11E110:
Then,there were the inside safes, and
he shoot nig bolts, and there, at last, '*was the
writing-book s with its key beside it. -Mov.
ing the dark lantern lull in its - pages,she
be
gun to read hastily, up and down.. Very cu
rious revelations they were ; giving her, as
it seemed, extraordinary satisfaction. It was
he same story written over 'and over again
(•ay five or six hundred times) With unmean
ing tautology, begun and written out afresh
nearly every` night ; for this sort of Confes
sioual, practice gave the writer relief and cum:
fort
May Heaven in its infinite mercy forgive
me," headed nearly every page. Forgive
him what? A single, but _heinous, transgres,
sion. ITere it•is in a sentence: His starved
brother had been the eldest brother, and their
father'S pet, and, by ingenious Sophistry, pro
digiims lying, with terrible calumny, he had
gotten that father to cut off the eldest with
one shilling ; to drive him from. thadoor with
a paternal curse, and to brand him publiely.
The petir outcast-had gone forth to struggle,
and,htyl, day by day, sunk lower and lower,
until 'it was ended by starvation and, death.
As she read the same story told over and
over again, her face was contorted with fury
and something like grief; not fora taw seconds
did she perceive that•tbere was atiother per.
son standing beiide her, looking
_also at the
book. No other than little :Jen. She was
caught in the-fact.
' " You spy !" said Cortun in a rage, "go to
bed !"
" I shall tell father in the. morning," little
Jen answered,
Comm laughed under her breath.
" You had better;" she said.. " I know a
secret of his. Take care, my girl, don't play
tricks with an old. man. 'You might put him
but of the world." And little Jen theuwent
of to bed, cowed for the time. .
. , ...
toroth's plot, front that night fdrth, was
wonderfully ingenious. Old Gringo, who
had done merder in her eyes, was fraudulent
ly in possession , of her money= and her
child's. 'The feeble old: wretch should be
brought to make what atonement was left to
him ; -which indeed he was struggling every
night to de.,
. .
Here was her: tacticre, or atleakt a hint of
it i for hits vironbt it out kr a' tioniag
subtle and complex ways ; never losing sight , I
of her aim for an instant.
One of those lonely Oetobei • nights when
all, save the two, were gone to bed, she was
sitting beside him, close under the dull influ
ence of the lamp, harping on the one theme,
till long past midnight. Abundant tears
from liar as she :old, so naturally and•so
mi
nutely, the sad history of her father's slow
Accedence; of his weary progress downward
into the poor man ' s slow!). Painfully she
',dwelt on his wrestlings, his spasmodic sun:
gle and poor shifts; his .graspings for life and
substance, up to that final collapse and miser
able'ending in a lonely place and strange
,country. Not is throb, not a pang was pass
ed over by her, bending over to the dull
flame. It was all told in a low, mysterious
voice, while Old Gringo, with sharp face,
bent - forward to the lamp also, and, his thin
fingers clutched together, hearkened and
breathed hard. Thus she would send him
'ip to bed, reeling and totte'ring,,at something
ast one o'clock.
. .
You may be sure that the mottled Moe.
Sue's man had a bravo night of it. While
he, the , torturers; would smile to herself, as.
she stood alone when he was gone. and say,
that it would do. Indeed, it promised fairly_
enough,: for those being of sound mind and
body. , Papers came thick and fast, one be
ing drain out nearly every day. ' But al.
iays incomplete ; 'without signature, without
iittestation. She knew well of all these
rtitimed and halting instruments, and stamp-,
e l impatiently in her chamber. But She held
O' fits; to her torture, working' it remorse--
Ist'lv,
Dearest
ingenioualy.
• .
" untie," she said, "there is some
it
.s
Mysteo
ryover the business. Poor fitther of
-101 said that wicked people had got between
hlm and his father, and poisoned his 'ears
against his son. I think so, too. But who?"
"Who, indeed T' said Gringe, trembling, .
' Coram-(in a low, subdued voice)-" They
%ter° murderers, uncle—real murderers.-,-
There is blood on their hands at this inn
nient. Don't you think so, uncle?"' (No
attswer 4 ) "'I heir wretched souls are haunt
ed with remorse, and, in another world, they
will have murderers' pay ! Don't you think
sql, uncle r
(This treatment certainly ought to. do : but
noticed, with une:vinesr, that little Jen,
o
had been always held to be 'silent as a
Urch mouse, had begun to.talk with-him at
n r , ,, th, and in private; and that he seemed .
be srothcsi by her talk. Little Jen, too,
looking at Corarn defiantly, almost ever
Uce that night or distevery. Perhaps, if
le held the poison,little Jen had the anti
e. Likely enough ; fbr she once - over
rdaJ
little en.say something to this eflect
Father, you have something on your
1-id. Tell your own little Jen? Or don't
a a word of it." And she would un
good as any preaCher—what comfort.
i iii greatest sinners, lay in certain good
MCI
MEE
• 4amlred.little Jen ; but still her poi
son was better than little Jen's antidote, and
:worked nil this 'while it ti as getting on to
the Kist day of October, Here was unother
bit of her tactique, which she plied sitoultan
' cow:ly :
" she•says,' " I thought you loved
horses and riding ?"
"So I db," says Gill, rapping out an oath . .
" Than Irby don't you ride ?"
1 because the old man won't keep
rsC for 'um"
slie answers, "all young men of
11- age have horses - and ride."
II e they now ?" says Gill. "So they
I believe."
1 'our father should let you-have a horse;
don't cost him mach in other things,"
Ithing 'him ' he shall," says-Gill, "
k to . un to-morrow."
Tom," she says, at another time, " how
pockef-money does your father give
fun
.11
!ME
you•,
‘ll
,pea,
,e,
I=
ig2
"Not a copper," Tom says, opening his
eyes, l wide.
And thus she worked ‘ on Sue and Sal ; Ain
W, I l iefore not many days, they had till, as it
here, struck f,r wages, and had given the
old Man a bit of their mind. He met them
surii i iy, and told them to get about their bu , ;-
Mesii. Nearly open 1..0t was the consequence.
Gill Was a reguldr savage now.
r,,,
1.. t tle Jen that same evening came up to
her rivily,'and with courage. !
" 'twin coram," she said, "You
_are a
4 woman. It is you vaio are setting
all against father. Bun proMise you
tell him all about the book, and that
and_ what a hypocrite you are. 1 know
.
game.'
lah l" was the only :reply she got.
therni
night
truth was, Coram knew Elitj durstn't
- 1; fur they were pow approaching very
i t a the thirty-first of Oetobey—a date
Th
speak `
last t
writs:
wus
n down very often in the book : and it
l oted how Gringo was gettipg hourly
excited and more miserable. She, too,
'ad of that date, and was looking out
approach. The conflict within him
MOM
had r
fur i
dto rage terribly : and outside, the in
3tontsts gave no peace. With angry
1 4 and menaces they assailed; gatliering
him at all hours.
111
seem
surre
gruwri
ruun4
al
"Give 'en horse l" "Money I" they shout
ed at him, until he grew furious at last, and
shoolOis poor, impotent fist at them, and all
but, etirsed them.
Exeentioner Comm—vigilant torturess- -
never slackened aninstant. in her insidious
work and, as little Jen stood in her way
full asl mueb as the others, she very gingerly
put a poke in her wheel also: Something
in this way it was : Old Gringe, raging and
tearing over his book, shedding miserable
tears', end vowing there is no salvation for
him h#a and hereafter; that evil genius ex , -
horts *him to spiritual comfort at the minis.
tration-ray'of the fleierend lash Mac Scar.
briar, 4 even at her hands. Why not -tell
t
her th secret of the book, as well as to little
Jen 1 Note how cleverly this is rut._ The
old ma wakens from his dreams.
41," Mt tow. ----
"Je ," Mt says ' angrily, "knows nothing
of this' book !, o;.•does she I" For be had_
ri.,,
noted, ith angry suspicion , how bis key had
plain arks of being disturbed from, under
his pill w, and his book was not in.the mia
spot it t i l :iis cabinet.. . With, trembling eager.
nest, puts Oonira to, the question, and ex•
tiacts. rem he reluctant said, that' she had
indeed leurpriied little Jen one night fiddling
at his 4abinet.l Butstriet seerisy as to
i this.
revelat on was enjoined. Heuceforth dis.
trust a Emil glance spoor Jett- But, by
that tl e, it had finally come to be the
rd
mond% of ths thirtieth of October * eve of
that Urgiciii thirV•o44 •
:{ NO. 4.
CHAPTER II
A gray, cold; shivering day, with keen,Ya
zor-cdged blasts MI abroad—dark, sunless,
and dispiriting. The crew, who were, as it
were, on strike, prowled sullenly in corners,
as if they too felt its influence: Old Gringe
.was not seen at all ; but kept' hithself close
in strict retreat in his own "Chamber. He
must have written prodigiously ; for every
time that coritm's ear was laid to the key;
hole it beard the feeble scrapings of a pen
over paper. ,
it, grew darkee., colder; and more misera
ble, until it eame l to 5 o'clock, when the Rev
erend Josh Mac Scarbriar—sent for at Gring.
e's own request—arritied. and was shown to
Gringe's own chamber. That swaddling di.
tine ranted and rayed, and shrieked .eternal
torments at him, fin- a good two litmus; un
til, indeed, froth gathered ()a the man's mouth
and his eyehalla protruded. • He these Runt
his way.
Fin Tilly, about 7 o'cloch,.-the old man him.
self came tottering down; candle in hand.
looking like a true ghost; quite ghastly. and
all shrunken away since morning. The skin
was tightened, drumlike, over his face, and_
he was bent down like a tall tree in a gale.
-The day, and the' Reverend Josh Mac Scar.
briar, conjointly, had 'done their work. What
*was to be.tho end of it all? •
But, when that spectral:figure carne totter
ing, in ieebly, the candle dancing up and'down
in his fingers, looking just as though he had
come from his family vault., instead of his
room, he found complete Pandemonium rife.
Then came Babel noise and confusion; and a.
ring formed in the centre of the room, with'
cries of " Well dime! At him boy !" and
othi•r encouragement. In short, there was a
dog•fight going _on between the- poor old
French poodle
,and the bound, being set
against one anothen by the crew ; not being:
got to fight, it must lie owned, without diffi
culty. Just as the, old. man entered, .the
sport Might he said to be over; for . the old
poodle had toppled over on his head- and 'was
kicking out his-lean hind Paws in extremity
of death, the hound baying made his fa
meet in his throat. A very easy - victory it
was. Somewhat sobered, the crew looked
round, and were quite scared at seeing this
ghostly old man shaking his shrivelled . arm
at then; invoking speechless. punishment: on
their heads, and . then tottering away "as he
came. They heard him call feebly fur !Ce
ram Who came to hint: •
"Tell Scrivendish and bk.clerk," ho siaid,
".to be here the first thing in the irsornir:g." - '
Joyfully and sweetly she laid herself down
to rest that night, for she knew now • thrit ev
erything mould be signed, sealed, an& deliv:
ered with perfect regularity in the baointitg.
True, little Jen had come to her, and -told her
that she now 'saw what her wicked plot was;
that she, Comm, was killing her poor father
by inches, with what end she knew perfeetly
and that, aurely- as the sun rose, she wonk
go to him and expose to him the whole 'plot.
" Bah !" said Coram, with a loud laugh.
The morning - of this anniverSary—the 31st
of October—was now come, and Scrivendish
and clerk wee waiting below in the gloomy
chamber. They were shivering ; 'blue with
cold. They were bidden .to be in waiting at
eight o'clock punctually, and there they were
at eight o'clock with writing n-aerials all
ready. Coram came down with secret glee.
" You are to-go. up stairs,- gentte,men ; I
hear Mr. Gringo stirring in his room. Please
to walk Up,"
Old .Gringe, with Lice sharpened 'from
overnight into hatchet shape, peered out at i
them from the halfopened door. , •
" Who are there?" he said, in a pryingin.
quisitive way. "0 ! I know now. Walk
in. Be seated. Everything is very corn
fortable,'as you see."
They walked in, and got out their papers.
"Glad to see you looking so well," beriv
endiAh said, not regarding much the truth of
his speech.
" We had a death in the lionse last night-,
Sir," Gringo went or: ; "an - old poodle dog,
Sir. "Avery sad thing. He is to be • inter
red, tomorrow with every respect."
Scrivendish looked "at his clerk. •
" You wished your will, sir, -to be drawn?".
"So 1 did," raid Gringe; " .Ire you ready'?"
"Quite," said the other.
"Just wait a second," said Gringe, "going
over to the bed ; " mast do these things
in the regular way—according 'to laW."
And he put on "a- paper cocked hat, and
took a walking stick solemnlyinto his hand;•
and sat down before them with cheeks putrect
out and ridiculous dignity.
Fe was mad. •
(ALA-Link %
The game was up for Coram, just as she
was winnirg„ too; which was the more
.pro.
yoking. In a comfortable and select estab
lishment for lunatics Old Gringer sojourned
fur the remainder of his days, having at last
to be measured fur a straight waistcoat, he .
gave 'so much trouble. In this, uneasy gar
went ho one day raved out of " he world, with
all his sins upon_ his bead, leaving not so
muck as a ghost of a will behind bin'. So
little Jen got all.. - Add, if any care to know
what she did with it, we can tell them that
she did no forget those two wild stepsisters,
Sue and Sal; nor would she have forgotten
Tom and Gill, only . they had gone to the
dogslong before. She even offered a share
of lief' vealth to . wicked Coram, who actually
Went out as a governess in respectable' fami
lies where there were widowerfathers.
igr REMUS/trips (snys Bishop Hall) is
intended td the mind as whetting is •to the'
scythe, to sharpen the edge of it, which nth._
erwise would grow -dull and blunt. lie,
therefore, that spendstis whole time in rec
reation is ever whetting. never mowing—his
grass may grow and his steed nlay starve;
as, contrarily, he that always toils and never
recreates, is ever mowing, never Whetting—
laboring much to little purpose.
NEWPAPER BORROWEIti.—Hear how edit
of talk to borrowing. individuals
"Got a paper to spare V
"Nfr, sir, hero's one of oar: last . Would
you like to subseriboolir, and take regu
larly ?"
" I would, but rnt too poor."
That man just carne from the circus—cost
50 cents ; lost time on his farm N5O cents ,
liquor, juclging froin • the smell 50 cents;
making $1,50 iustually thrOWn away,and. then
begginglor, a paper, alleging that he was too
poor to pay fur it. •
Thai. is what we call saving at the spigot
sad Wog A& tbeluilitto*
!!NIM
NIXIILATAT 07
los. the following ihetek.."6; -car
th American cliess-player. lite* - 10 . 161,),
to the kindness of oite WO* lio/ P i
intimate friends, '. 4 - I
Paul Morphy is a natiie..of, the, city,
New Qrleans,,and was eiluestad
Hill cottage,, near Mobile; •Alatial •
father was born in Charleston, South':
na, of Spanish parents, and became oiler
'
the most eminent Judges of dui , Supre.
Court of the State of Louisiana. - United
a French Creole lady ot the latter State, t 7
subject of our sketch was born on the 22d;
June, 18.37, and, at the early age 0 •
years, learned the moves of chess from •
father, at his'own earnest solicitation. •t; T.
family of•Morphy has long been known
the South and West of the Republic for
eminence of its members in the mysteries .
Caissa : and foremost among them stood
uncle of orero, Mr. Ernest Morphy.
gentleman sof equal strength with M
Rousseau, New Orleans, who has,- 1.
many years, been a frequent visitor at
leading clubs of London and the continen t
and whose presence we are again happy
welcome in Europe. At a very early agl.
young Paul hid played some hundred gam .1
with . his uncle, and about half as many wi
Mr. Rousseau; almost all.the games tower•
the last being won by their youthful oppo,l
ent. While still a mere boy,
: he played thi
ty games with Mr. James McConnell, wi
ning all but one and on the 22d and 2.5 th .
May, 1850, (not yet thirteen years of age,i
•he encountered the celebrated Sungari
Herr Lowenthal, the result being in nom -.
measure, no doubt, owing to Mr. L's unde r
rating his young antagonist—Morpby, 2;-r
Lowenthal, 0 ; drawn, 1. It is not unfair
suppose that the desire to wipe out this d
feat had something to do -With Herr- Lowen
that's challenging his'youthful victor in th
match now pending.
- For several years past, Mr. Morphy' ha
only playedzwith amateurs, to whom hegav
tke 4 rook or knight—odds in which, from hi
brilliant style of play, probably no one' liv
ing can surpass him. But the meeting of t
first congress of American chess players, las
year, in New York, offered a field foe th
display of his extraordinarypowers, and-hi
visit to the Empire City,was hailed with sat
infection by nearly all the leading athletes i
the States. . Comparatively little is known i
England of tie strength of American play
ers. At the time of the congress, the Ne
York club contained such men as -Mead an
Thompson, gentlemen well known at th
Cafe de Regence, and who received ohl
small odds from Kierzeritzky, and players o
equal grade. Lichtenheim, a trifle sponger
'bad been president of the Konigsbnrg club
in 'Germany ; and Charles H. Stanley is h. •
new Jame to Englishmen. In other cities o
the Union were amateurs of equal force ;
'such, for instance, as Montgomery,. of Phila . ;
delphiai and Paulsen, then unknown to fanie.
Could Our readers eYamine snore of the
games played by the above gentlemen, they
would have a high opinion of the knowledge,
of the " king of games" in the great Repub
lic.
Hon. A. B. Meek, Judge of Probate in
the State of Alabama, and one of the leading
jurists and orators in America, was the . first
"to give the New York club an idea' of Paul
Murphy's powers. When be informed the
members that the youthful Louisianian wo'd.
certainly carry off:the . prize in the tourna
ment, he incurred a good deal of bantering;,
one gentleman answering, " Because be beets
"you, Judge, you thick he must necessarily'
beat everybody else ;" a-reply which, how
ever brilliant, proved - unsound. Mr. Paulsen .
also gave it as his decided opinio,-previous
ly to Mr. Morphy's arrival, that he would
vanquish all competitors; and he freqUently
expre.ss'ed his belief, during the congreastirat,
should Murphy visit-Europe, he would prove
his superiority over every living prayer.
• Mr. Paulsen's_ adini ration for the young
Louisianian was so great that, whenever the
latter was engaged 'in a gaine, he could not
be lured from watching him. But it is not
merely over The board that Paul Murphy
exerts his powers. As c..blindfold player, no
one ever Wore succeeded in conducting sev
en games with the excepuon of * Paulsen,imil
be has frequently stated in New 'York that
he felt satisfied Murphy could play as. many
games as himself. The latter is con.iiderably
-tronger,blindfolded than Paulsen, and some
of his battles are surprising examples of
brilliant strategy.
Mr. Murphy is about five feetthree inch le s,_
and his slenderne.ss of figure is such as to
give him a , remarkably youthful appearance.
—London Field.
The Beginning of the World.
TETE fOirt)Wing is an extract from a sermon
Spurgeon, the Engly,h preacher, and is a
specimen of . the eloquence which within a
year or tWo, has made his name familiar in
both hemisfiherea:
Can any man tell me when thg 'beginning
wasl Years ago we thought the beginning
t
of - this vrorl -was when Adam came upon it;.
but we have discovered
discovered that thousands of
rears before hat God was forming chaotic
matter to make it a fit abode tor - man, and
potting races of creatures Upon it, that they
might die and leave traces of his handiwork'
tuld marvelous skill, before he tried his hand ,
on man. But this was not the beginning, for
revelations point us to a period long ere this
world was fashioned, to the days when the
morning stars were begotten—when, like
drops of water from the fingers of morning,
stars and' constellations fell thickly from the
hand pf God ; when, by his own lips,. be .
launched forth ponderous orbs; when." with
his own hand,,he sent comets, like thunder. „
bolt', wandering through the sky, totnitone
day-their proper sphere. We go back to
those days when worlds Were, made and sys-
tem& were fashioned, and we bays not even
approached the beginning yet:
, Until we , go back to the time Wien all the
universe slept in the mind of God, as, ,yet •
unborn, until we enter the eternity where -
God, the o:eater, dwells alone, everything
sleeping within him, all creation sleeping - in
his niighty_gigantio thourkt, we have not
guessed the beginning. We triarsgo• back,,..
back, back, ages upon ages. We i , ty go
back, if we may use such words, whole eter
nities, and yet never arrive at the beginning.
Our Wing-might be tired, our imagination.
die away. Could it outstrip the lightning's ,
flashes, majesty, power, and rapidity, it wo'd
soon weary itself emit could get to the -be.
ginning.. ,Bit God, from the twginning,chose
his people;nben unnavigated ether was un=
fanned by the wing of a single angel, when •
space was Ai:witless or else' unborn, -when
universal' ailencer.etgned; and not a voice or
whisper shocked' the solemnity of silence,
when.there was no beirig, no motion, naught .
butGoilimself stone in his'eternity - ;,when,
, witliout,the attendaneeef even a cherubim, -
long era the living. creatures were born, or
the wheels of the chariot -- of -Jehovah were ;
fashioned; even - then, " in . the beginning was
the Word," and in the beginning God's peo n
pie were in the Word, tend in the beginning
He chose thein all . unto eternallife. -
.
' lady, expressing wish--in pees-
once or her - son, so bny 'of. five years---that
she hid something to read that she hisd - neve
"read - Were; the boy- estlahned; "Take feu;
filide;mosherr ' - -
mall 104 will oialc !k. pest
MINEI
1
II
.1;
II
! 25
of
Ito-