" Ziortmoorict_stt."
I. O.llll'3l'BAP, Kdflow tad Proprietor.
LTll4:l;74::lVarja: 1•47447:
yew...lw as... go*
go og le.. glopeatiago.“.ll aneotago...
..7:4:a===gPrettle..
.•• Maw*. 10••1•• Mee,
Simd. •••••••••11••••tion,
~ .111.m., • 9 00
• (111
* o4rl " itr= f•The= trove, ••waree,)
• ono 7••••
ter 1.1.a...1 Jou WoRK
- -
51 P 2 .
ILL IS ACTION—ILL 111 NOTION
All is seller, ell Is motion,
h this mighty world of ours
Into the current of the ocean.
Mao n urged by um.. crowers
Bleakly, but strongly moving.
Life is onward evermore ;
Still the present oe improving
Cho the age that went before.
Daly points. wkih outottotehell
Ettorgimettl to stittooo high ;
Wu boucle the roil that hog,.
°toward onward! to tho toy.
Tbs . ntso'• (ma may arra. ‘artorimm.
War e and femme bbght,
Sall freers o ut the aealliet gloream.
Mind camel teeth math added light
O'er the dark*.t nigh) of Dom.,
From the deudbe.t fi..1.1 of slnfe,
Dawns ft drat , r, brighter Inqrrow,
.prooga iftter, nolokflilv
Onward! onward! leftward cow!
And who make the v a nn rndeavor,
Shall like chaff be swept away.
BOW SOFTLY OVTIIE BRUISED lIEIST.
How Daftly on the brinned heart
A word of kindless fall.,
And to the dr, and parched sold
The inoiselang tear drop calls,
Oh, if they knew, who walk the ftialt
'Mal sorrow, rag and twos,
The power a wont of kindliest+ haih,
'T were paradise ~goon •
The wenkool and Om home., may
Thio imMom
And hol &light to *aimed ilf
Emma
If nwwth• aultattl to hatn—
Or what the Ile. VII lit ti Wt.. be, 0041
TIM Inlet' boa moglal rpm. •
&Army the.. W•iire.,
0, Ihns. I, •
That breath, et men 41 Leath
AINi it shall brighten all th, hi.
Awl sweeten even death
TUE WM.
Thr wind to • bachelor,
Merry .41 free ;
Ile n...• Nt hi+ pleksur.
O'er land and o'er nen
ll* rulll.c 11v lake,
.%nal er ku• the flower.
Ao4 he b'utior uil , ll he bum
lu • JUIIIIIII, bout,
ewes to the
ots Wow,
Ito melee (heir worm kome
Enjoy. thew r awn,
111.1 truunt-hk, often
'lrlw•weeis that h.. mils
An, Imv.hud neat in.istew
Uu lovaler
O:r's.i ..~..;.3.~
I=!
Strange, mysterious airy! What a hold
it bath upon every imagination! How I
licked in, ir,/ it, with recollections of the
times of youth—with lessons from the I
Scriptures, delivered by the priest of earli
est days, from the sweet Olive mount of
childhood! Straightway as we read of that
Metropolis of Faith, we go back on the
posting wings of Reminiscence, to the groan
gelds and fresh water.' of warner years.—
We hkar the chimes of Sabbath bulls, the
V0a0•11 of the choir, and the pealing of that
delicious organ, whose siapasou was rup
ture, whoeo triumphant harmony kindled
the soul. Amaiations of Bethlehem and
merry Christmas mingle together—and the'
babe in the manger is contrasted with the
green wreathed churches and blessings of
Moms. A hallowed word, indeed, is Jena
salem. The great' temple of Solomon—
the gate that looked toward Damascus—
the Vie Dokawra—them, with a Moorland
other manes of interest, arise to the mind
at the mare mention of that devoted city,
from whose monntain-trt circumference
wen once rejected the reading wings of'
the Almighty. How army pilgrims have '
gone there—how many have died there, in I
entering of the waya"—in the bil
lows of Jordan! How any erusodess,
battling for the nom of their order—frank
lbw, deserting the oaken hall. of their far
western easties—fair penitents, distrusting
timaselvss and relying on God—palmere,
with sandal sheen and scallop-shell !"
A'siaterbockcr.
Nine-tenths of the miseries and vices of ,
essitkind proceed from indolence sod idle
nese Persons who have naturally active,
aunk—whew •• quick thoughts like light
ning are alive,"—ara moat perniciously at-1
lbeted by the evils of sioth. The favored
ie., of geeles, endowed with greet origi
nal pewee% wan sot made for repose; in
dolma will tralekly hen. the genial our
nth of No nal," sad if left long kik they
irloto Iron Ineetioa, like • aelmitar Dom
ied awl &sword by rad. Sot ebe se
thee ampaelon of ow facilities hl • ash
amed agebet three greet soffit, vim
ithipthellea gloom Sae Wm,
"Bsoel hoe thole ethesipeoblethethio wr
aiths more theutharie thew elthethemil math
roma lbso Jeoparr." - we woohl be
balk sushi sad boggy, w. mot Ma ow.
sethei beilethrlosely Nth thisorly m
-11=ath bunlisathe was who Is
e ass be be aye Weida le sine
wage bad soodda deo Is Omni
Owhii, $ Pewit modaiisa, bola born
M wealth awl primed, ldleneoe, Mused hl
silesthes bthaiserbassi sok nosy Iles
sqle of imam rib Om of-the oobl
diessiml hem hill a mom Ihr this
ene mod wee told by tbe Isthealrlou
en v " that Imy ma bag
Ara"
• I •••••," old Vohs*, "ins named
bet Wise wire ebms ipleal • loselt,
slid we vies I lost
(
ir Anfrri
. _lll, 4' HI •
VOLUME VI.
ream ow NOW Yawl Rua .. Well Ogden, all this I will do. Say
ISABELLA OGDEN; ......b.tio
on I " Give me your hand old friend—and
The Rich and Peer Lover. ', now, solemnly protniu me this—and re- ,
A CITY Taco STORY.
member, never break it, unless you wish my,
. s pirit to return to earth and haunt you hote
-1 MI/LIT. I. ; after—whenever Isabella is old enough to'
During the late war of 1812. between ,men. Y —sod bar offers of reidri•ff o— aver
I
Grist Britain and the United States, many , let her marry a poor man—make her mar- '
eminent commercial houses, doing basin... V a rich one—no nutter who he is, provi- '
in the g ,,,,,,, ,e„,....i.1 oily of this . 00 ., : ded he is respectable, but he must be rick
were obliged to fail. 01 these Louse., the, —will you promise me tide 8" 1
t t sufferers were those who were ex- 1
11 My deer fellow, I will promise, but ran
greaes
tensiiely engaged in ouigation, and armed I r perform! She is a resolute, determined'
eLips trading with foreign countries. Of girl, any 000 000 are that, eves now ; she I
this class was o largo shipping merchant of i will not ho leistresoltdo rev.n or eight Jere.:
the name of O i ple.i. Ile was exteneively , hence—suppuing she should form as at-
engaged in the Canton trade, sad alter the, tachmeo• to some poor individual—bow in I
se
declaration of war, two Indiainen belongiug , the name of common sen can I prevent
to him were taken by the di .' h cruisers, her marrying the man? 1 have no power 1
while on their return from China. ladeu with .r° for° e her, or compel her. to • r o B oo t any
valualde cargoes of teas, and bilks, belong. lone. or marry any one. Were Ito attempt
Img solely to the unfortunate merolimit.— U. if she is the girl I think she is, she would
This ruined him, for though insured it was
I settle the matter meet probably by quit-'
lof no avail, many losses, of . similar kind. had 1 ing nay image, and marrying the man of I
made bankrupt almost every lii.uranre Co. I her choice f"
in New York. Mr. Ogden was obliged t o 1 " No, Galloway, I baysprevided for that.
sacrifice every piece of property he owned ! She loves me, and will respect my menion, •
' in New York, to satiety the compromise. land obey my wishes when I am dead as 1(11
proposed by his creditor.. li e possessed. I were living. Should such a case occur—l
• should it be neoeuary for you to make her I
at the time of his failure,. magnificent
country seat, situated on the banks of the Ir!ject one person, to marry another, be-' ,
Hudsou, near Saugerties, in this State, sod tuning it to he for her good—nre aid"
upon width he had lavished almost. en- I Mr. Galloway received from the hands of I
bounded wealth, and its inside could eon- the dying man a letter, sealed with black
pest in the luxuries of Art, with the rich I wax, and stamped with the sod on which '
profusion of natural scenery outside. The as the creel of the family Want of arew .l
grounds, and the mansion itself, had been It was addressed to •
handed down to Mr. Ogden from Lis sneer I "Miss leuxu,s Oeeee,
man, who prided themselves upon their pure, , "By the hands of J. Galloway, Esq., '
unalloyed, English blood, for generationa 1 New York."
bock, even us far as the days of the Coin., "I will use it when required. Is thin
In iealth, when one of the race Lad been a ll ""
slain nn upon the battle-field fighting for King
• Charles, sealing his loyalty, to royalty, with
, his life's blood. It was the decendent of
, this cavalier, who was now, in after years,
and In she cruisers of the English Crown
during the late war. The country neat, the
!dearest red most valued measure - ail Mr.
, Ogden, Hat sold, and in those times of scar
lute after war, va lu eo be bacrificed tor
one third its real u but it had to be
parted with, to pay the owner's honest and
just debts. '1 he only compilation that
Icould ho derived frond its sale, w it the sim
plc fact that it was bought hp another old
, family. who. though English horn, the head
I of it, Mr t; anima). hid t.ount to seek his
i tortune in thia mom. y, end, like Mr I ig
-1 d ~ to uld traeo heck Ilia ancestry to the
dank d.qs of roy airy in the history of Eng,-
I old
Mr. Ogden had married during his happy
and prosperous caren, a very lovely, so
' opotpliblied oil I. the daughter of coot of ibe
.1.1 Laval' wallies, residing at Albany, the
Cal.ital 01 this State. Tile only fruit of
this no ion was Isabelle. the heroine of this
aketeli—her mother died a tow days after
bringing the little stranger ietn existence.
This was the first severe blow that had u- ,
ler been struek at Mr. Ogdon's peace, but, 1
l as in every other event, ° hard knocks, nev
ler unto single." Soon aftor the declares I ,
tion of war took plane, the loss of his Ana
and cargoes followed, and when little "Ise , "
ati Le fondly milled her, had reached her'
lfourth year, her father was comparatively
beggared. He remeeed with his little,
J aughter, and her nurse, to the city of New'
York; here he slain attempted to revive',
a portion of his old business, but the feet!
was generally known that be had failed,
that he had no resources fell, and he found
that he could hardly support himself and
I the little child, in an ordinary Winding
!Luse. At last, he became complain dia
-1 ...raged—and finall3 , , sank under his inis
, fortanies. When the little Isabel reached
'the age of t a eo , ; g , e . Lrs, i i i tie Is an orphan, i for
f
K::`.;ol. l i'ne g b fattier, and ttilgro P uTg, ". .kre
comprehended every thing.. He had given
her a complete history of his family. his old
, descent, Lit former wealth, his lona., and
!she had a fainkromembranee herself of oth-
I er and better days. and a very vivid one, of
!her recut sufferings and annoyances from
poverty. She understood all bee father in
stilled into her ' I, and consequently,
when he died, she so fully comprehended
the pride of birth, thieseisteentey of wealth,
and appreciated the advantage. of both
birth, and wealth, aa welt as if she had seen
I double the number of summers, which she
I bed semi. She was left an orphan. The
,Oiplens had few connexion. of that branch
of the original family—for it Is a very coal
men name, and her lather on his death-bed,
when fully aware that his days were nem
'bored, sent for his old friend, the English
'gentlemen who bought his unto in the
country, which even In the few years that
bad pasted, bad risen to its real value, and
could have been sold for double—yea, treb-
Ile, what Mr. Galloway had paid for It.-
1 ° I am on my dual bed dear sir," said the
dying man, "and I have sent forye a, to
make a last request for my per habad. I
am peannees, shall berdly leave enough be
hind auto pay the exposr neciessin Is
plan ny poor area.. ender the aod, sad
put, It would eue my I« moment. to know
that the world be provided for," and bare
Dtire ie«. thin sea pod pawl, at his wealthy
Osilm" replied the charge it est.
Do you with am se take et link
Maar
"I de—la «Am« te say ewe she—
yea
yea will be kind to her Ow my wrke—bor
anew« ate_..
•ltieh eaw—oet a word et that. I will
dept anal bring bar up, preolegy alp on
daughter—are la e« mud I ma Katie
her ow many. WM that is.r
- It in 211.—rip ern more than 1 rnelre,
at there i. ea. thug I oak. Ilbil la, sr
will be • beeaufel neaten, whea the le
grows ap—rie • amber of year Nally, die
«II nein sheathes Wemcee« nr
"PK snob« aa rirwini wheatie•—
••d
Iry pe. TlLUrirannaire, CiEtraanalletgonr, MArgroact, aata SPLaffrxilailp,
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, APIMI t ts, 1849.
After I am dead, will you allow my
body to he bdried by the side of my wife,
on toy old mansion ground. near Sauger
ties ! And will you yourself take Isabella,
and follow my remaincto their hat resting
plane ?"..
"I will —"
•' God bless you—and now my old friend
I will detain you here no longer."
•• Nonsense, I will gn now, but I will call
again, and hope to find you better."
Never, my day is nearly over." When
the visitor, had gene, Mr. Ogden rang the
little bell by his side, and Isabella came et
the summons The father end daughter
were nine for hours. At lace the former
abed in a faint voice, •• Darling, can you
In member all father has said r
Every word, until my dying day, but
dem father —"
Isa, I shall soo your mother to-day or
to-morrow. Do ycu reeolleot her?"
Father how can IT she died before 1.
of 'hive days old
Mao true, I had nearly forgot that
—but tumor mind—oho will be end bo hear
Trim you—what shall I tell her when—T"
leibella eat by thwitekl Bide, her hand
rested in her father's, when he asked the
last queetion, she parted, with her other!
hood,-{ho long dark tresses from before her
eyes to look at hfin ere she replied to snob
!untllllllll language,—be was lying there—
cold—dead. She withdrew her band and
looked at him—at ant, she did not corr.
prebend it at all. She had never seen death
before that, but she felt in an instant that
it was death.. - "Tether, fathei—da uoti
leave your ha all alone. Father"—Mi
then she kissed again them mild lips and
that marble brow, but death had stamped
all. She newer left the room to call any
one, but by down by his side upon the bed
and when the servant same to tell her to
come to tea, he found both parent and child
asleep. She awoke at the noise, and steed
upon the floor. " Bleu my' heart, Miss,
what is the matter?' said the alarmed me
rant ae he peed upon the oorpee of the
dead.
•
My father hu died, Jainee--briag my
tea op to me here," and she eat down again
by tho bed aide of her parent, bet she shed
no more team—noes—not even at the fu
neral.
Tbo landlady folt that death in bee hone
was rather an uncommon °courant's, and
has raised all the intoate•-and they fermi
habolla to another room 'mop& of her re
nonstromus. That night Mr. Ogden was
clothed ie the 'ammonia of the dead. he wan
pined in a mahogany Goan. sad owalaMolt.
was dons in bondman, on, magniboent nag
—end hod Mr. Ogden held he woad hare!
discovered that bs had a gnat many warm-'
'hearted and einem friends--many more
than he thought he had—if he was a prow!
man. Crowds of rich, respeetabl• porpho
wen at the funeral, and accompanied it tol
the tow-boat, foot of Barclay street, and no
doubt, would ban rem all the way up the
Hudson to Saugerties, and ens the fast of
poor Ogden. but Mr. Galloway did not (e
-ate any one—not on. of his hmily—th•
body wea conveyed to Ida merlon haw at
&again., and the son day, followed by
hboaelf, the dinghtor, sad some how*
sincere fan& of the demasel, ararsg she
fsoooodd nopluraf that nun, town. Mr. Og
glea • last ropiest IMP grouted 1 ho was
pland easehay la the some nail by th e
side of Ms wih, the soother of baba
lu A few week slisnarde Mr. Gel
=his family were se their sister
in lieu Took, is lkomiwke,
sear Beerling Gmes, seri_psegis .eta..
Isddisies to Irk ows badly—a
dark bared, press ea Ms was dressed
I . B . l=_Trz a du an wss irricsimr—orres
The selantehelly babel= TINIMISa UMW
ly the =bah et the hillewheig via.= made
le the Away of K. Gallaway, Was ehe
weal 4 leareely be add le have boom at
home of at al amprietai with the baiter
doe heeily. SW woe NH a spirit Mae
about the how banlly asibesi, sag limo*
eaiaaratly la her eve nes. wog •
rug sad 11=14 ra her asseatia
her conversation was almost feultlesedeldhe
appeared to the beholder at a distance, the
little untutored girl, but when engaged in
oonvereation, her dignified manlier, and her
sensible remarks, made you Mel that you
were in the presence of • young lady. The
' contrast between Mr. Galloway and her own
father; was to her • matter of entertain
ment. She watched him duel, to dime,-'
'er if the relations which existed between'
1 Mr. Galloway and his own daughter Au
. rota. • fair blue eyed girl, with auburn
ringlets, and about the uses ego as herself,
were nth as had sabsisted between her fa
i doer, Mr. Ogden and herself. S he mad I
discover no similarity. Mr. Galloway was'
' • sold calculating man of the world—even I
lin his own family—they found him. He
was metbodleal in his habits, wee a epeeist
partner in a large temereial firm, and bed
Just enough business to do to ores y his
mind, without the eeee.eity of exerting it.
He rose at 8 o'clock, breakfasted at 9, dined
at it, sod sat at the dinner table with hie'
guest., (and he always had some pennon to
dine with him,) until a late hour in the
evening, when he retimidmired, unless, u
sometime. was the me, he bed an engage
runt at the Theatre, then be dined earlier,,
and quitted the table in time for the play
'. flometimes he would take his daughter and
Isabella to his box et the Opera or Thee- I
tee, but thin was • rare oeourenee. —Au
gusta war a light, trilling, every day eon of
a girl, fond of dress and chow, little dingo.-
I ed to sympathise with her new friend, whom
I she was directed to call by the endearing
name of sister. It was a long time before
Ithese two young and lovely .natures could
understand or l appreciate each other, but
it came' at last Augusta found that • be
ing like Isabelle was pet mach • eonfident
and friend as sho required to unbosom her-
I self to in all her little troubles and per
' plosities, while, on the other hand, Isabella
found great relief in the light, trifling ion-,
pulses and aminements of Augusta, yet ;
I they were a relief to her mind ;, and these
' two girls, flung together in this unespeoted
I meaner, and the very revertoes, of each oth
er in character and disposition, and began
I to love ae only those of opposite dispositions,
either male or female, can love. Young
' persone similar in character, habit. and M-
I position, rarely form strong and enduring,
va, attachments or friondshipe. Mr. Gal.'
I loway, and Us wife were premed with this
' growing intimacy; they foresaw that it
i could only be productive of good. The
1 gay, laughing, ligh hutted Augueta, would
very n aturally acquire some of the redo,
I. dy Ii he mode of doing and smog practic
ed by the stately Isabella. The two gide
occupied the same sleeping apartment.—
During the first three menthe of Isabellie
I reohlonre with h.. ornardlaw.so we 110 now
call him , her home war not a pleasant one.
She felt that it was not her home, that sbo
wee • stranger and dependent by and bye
She
gloomy ruling. began to pass away.
„It
ugusta tried to make her happy. and so
did every one in Mr. Galloway's rod
' dens, for all—aye, down to Dick, the
' boot black, began to love the little maid for'
her gentleness end molaneholly When the i
I winter was gone, and the merry month of '
April nere mind, Isabelle began to dream i
that the might ?Id be happy.
I "
Well, Ode,' mid Mr. Galloway, ad
dressing these just as they were retiring
I with Madam from the dinner table, "to
-marrow you will oommence going to school."
"To school !" replied both.
"Yes, to school. Id love you, do you
oppose pports I intend to kee you at home me
seping about the hou, that the weath
er has got fine? No, indeed; so prepare
I. youreelyea—to-morrow you commence go
, leg to *chord."
" Where, and to whom, Pa?" asked Isa•
'belle.
, .
To Mrs. A. in Barclay street. All the
arrangements are made, your mother will
tell you what next you are to do, and pro
vide for soy school iritur you may r , rnire;
now go—good bye to you, minx..
Both girls retired to their room and
talked over the matter. Labelle relected
!deeply upon the subject that night before I
sho lay down to sleep. it wes an leper
; tant era in her life, she felt it to he so; she
I had longed for it; she felt a deicieney in
her education, and she wished for an oppor
tunity to ell le up, and so, when the nw- I
maw n 0..., and she aceompanied by Mr. I
Galloway, won introduced to Mrs. A., her I
school teacher, her mind was prepared and
made up what to do. The opportanity
gain knowledge wan plead Within mach,
! and she bad determined fully-and entirely
to avail herself of it. Other girls might go
to school for any parpoes they chore, her
mind was devotedly beat upon one grest
purport Elbe went to that wheel &sof-
mined to learn every thing that wee taught
there; to make hermit Winces, of all bran.
ohm of inetruetioe—not Ibr any pantiles.
or, ombitioa or twin diattnedou ; se—fur
loom It—moth ides. Are sot for a moment
entertained in her mind. Beirpmpeee was
to scq sires to amities fm Mum
taseMness n moiety, tad _the greet world
In which elm wee *marl to move when
her selsooF• rm. We pass rep.
Ills=• r ef iro ba zro
, d
ta, Irmo mph" mos=
ctrl — rlie mind. TM Misr imp
Imbed is loon fir as.. Mem she NM&
Moo mold he,. disk Im her clod oomn to
mom& of LIMY& OM bad
Immo dm Idsl of Me soing ,MM
ow Mom pin of op, ad
y to bee mooed apoommmtV
Um is MA* meso, do moo Ity
M.• heat soluilar mkt Mo. Ads
Ilho bed maisred sod Am Mi
los lospopmaimi Gadd rad, 'AM sod
MI 0%4 Ihrbit
rgook
Ms Armib. s Is the higher
Imodom IT Mos mbAig
ion is OM - ioWoiseil
edimakm. Elam/ lbe•
mow very proud of Welk sy. ion
proud of der advancement and aredeleney,
than he would have hem if Aerate had
been the young lady int In Mrs. A.'s
wheel, and the ow to ean7 of. mar after
Scar, all the honer. and rewards, from that
ones celebrated eMabllaharnt•
. .
At the *shod, Lobelia formed an a.-
quaintance with Margaret Graham, • ;sung
lady of about her own age. awl somewh at
'Smiler in her habits and mode of thinking
and arcing. Margaret was road, My, and
removed, but to Isabella die Tres as open
mi the noon-day eon. They lived in the'
Immo quarter of the city, ad their room.
homeward lay in the mime direction. Mar
ent resided in Morris streak a lbw doors
from Greenwich, between tbsa ad Broad
' way. She and Isabella at but henna •ol
(Intimate. that they damp pernllbmonnad
from school arm, la arm while Augusta ,
girght • compaeion hoe the saber wheel
—and although AsiguMei was ma jesl.
ou• tied she loW sot eppermials limps
ii. Graha m herself, yet she lined her knows.
[simile seemed very feed of her, and al
aye who with 110, ea their root to and
from school.
Watesust here diger* to give .•
'al.t
sketeh of Margaret Graham. Her f att er
ism dead, she lived with her mother. who
kept bow is Monis ewe* for her fet
was Margaret's peed -Iktber, who had hoe.
• soldier in the revolution sad had received
am • reward a citation as weigher in the
New York CuMmn Home. Him salary sem
ported his daughter, and her half orphan i
children, in comparative owe and silluenee.
Margaret bad a brother Iva year. older
than herself. She had often when of hint
to her friend habells—and the left, real
ly began to feel a sort of maidenish carios
ity to am that parse. of youthful manli
ness—Master Fnmem Graham—of whom
her friend ma eo proud. On one occasion,
as they were retuning from wheel, Marge-
ret exclaimed. "Oh, WlGonly thick hew
i h•ppi I .... so he to-night, ' brother Freak
will be home. and to-morrow I mum get
him to go to school with ne—then you shall
sae heek..
--
Bat(odd not mar into this ar- •
flagellant on seek terns. She bad ruffed
ono, or twice as Magara's Muse, bad era.
her mother, and Matted with the 9JA grand
, father, but Augusto was with her, nod the
' brother was away in the Wert Indies; Um
was • now feature—sod when Belle bard
the proposition of bar friend, she reOiad tI
No, no—l mama sags. usual for you
your brother is Yuma—emteialy not—what
would Mr. Galloway my to ill But dolt
say anything more sow, Margaret, dear;
to-morrow rein tell you what I. will do."
" Very well—l don't want to intrados*
any one to you that you think beast%
yeitt nate.. I we ewe I did not think any
harm. I thought you load me, • Isa,' ad
that you would lik• to ors my brother
Frank, whew I love ft, wash. lan wee
he will love yon ea mush as I de," said the
.11.,
'owedgirl.
"Oh, Massy, don't get angry or mad—
I didn't man any bar; I shoold like to
' see your brother for your mike, but—An- I
I gusto and me can't call for him, you know;
Ito but do not say any more about it. Angus-
and me will go to maul as usual to
morrow—we shan't stop for yo* on ac
count of that terriblo brother of, your.
but we can't paint his going to school
with' you, am his coming to ea you ham
of eons.;
we shall MN home the tame
way, es aasiii, ad with you, ad if your
brother Is with you, why—l appose there
it no gnat bare in his talking to no, as,
well as to pa. Now will that oetisfy
you?"
" Oh, Belle, you en a good g 1.1.... .1-
ways right; here we are num Muir mast
—won't you come down to my hods?" ,
I " Not for the world—your brother might ,
Ibis tam you Mem" and the girls enjoyed
1
a hearty iamb, ad parted for their ma
, retire miasma.
Isabella loved Morgaret Omani. She
I loved her es la mom worthy girl she bed
1 over boom. She had long wbhed to sok
her to the base of Mr. Oarloway, bet she
I had a Maimede deed that she would not
he • edema pat there. She was Is al
different mim he eo. S Maw Mr. Galloway's
I pride, and - that if she brought Mir. Gra-
Lam home, or was known to be hairdo'
with her beyond the ordinary esiuol 1011-1
I glary, she would be quatiemed and
the remit mold IM the her growing Intl'
and 100 for Moly, wall to sip
-1 ped in the bud, no that night Mar they 1
parted sod bad resulted tiara= at boom'
she said to dogmata—
" Gerdy, dear, did you over motion
IMamma Grabs. to your pima?
1 Oh, yes, to he ion I dM—I told 61111-
kr Mot • lady girl Me wes, and that I
waded her to some end lea me, ad send
a mate with ye...da m med Ma I as
yoa esekil very if be Fri w ed
'mud
bin permiwssible. be v
diet we visit."
"Valk what did Pa ear
-oh I *et mot to la me"
"Nemmuse, tell me Genty, deer—wkat
dm I are Meetle memo tam yet"
. _
•no odd no Organ won
NM ink deoposdrin Ins pm=
Grosonnho• mho hod • booth io As On
BMW. on ohn won dookalio
onedeloolos he *kr pa of ne. DNA
tit w 147."
OWN* on Feb el.~.rr—Mawr
111134Vo rm e
ilieg if Mar OW non &bon M. Is •
yor or Owe in dad ....d. Ws WI
trait Wimp mid ins, os w• Ann
J.... Rod Ire on Omni"
•oro be woo*/ .moot lA* ho• so
49 yen WO Mak dna ont • word. or
rano hoo own ho PS. ho e hobo
in non for nal otionl. Ton don't ly
boa
haf Teri ho. Inn Orr lova
plllo
dud
innoaliofir a•-
Inn fso i
•116►
kod odd on boo pondo, dhoinr !
NUMBER 17.
• Poor people to be eon—who doe 100
be...
"Gusty, do you blew I em poor—very
poor" (Th fo l rat i ' m ve: ' , dear lea re. kmi , I
did oot,.coulkl not ogee that," seld the re
peeteat girl, with tears ie bar eve. ee_eito .
I replied to the reproachful look, sad lea
guage . of her Mead, and Ikea herself a her
I
Isabel lamed her of sad flea
said, Always be moral, Crusty, sever
' speak without relladina. You wail mak
lam sore, wand my %dings wf. dem of
any body who is situated as I om. Always
nretember this, Gusty dear—the km ors
not always the poor—the kw, are don
who are pay, or capable of eordtdas
base, aUserable *dims, and they an
found nay ihtspuintly in the tasks of the
rich and proud, dos saws do InArs per
and humble. flow Wee down main 14.
to the prior and wank we shall rola*
um* lawns's breither Fro&
Frank Gahm. mas noble-hearted,
eat generom s fellow es ear Mod in . shoe
Matter. He me the pot of his grandfath
er, idolised by Me mother, aid sheet woe-
Mimed by ids sister Maimed; their dr..-
Ike fixr hint knew m boards ; Its ma
worthy of it all. The gnindfather wee •
man, bet the Imams from a
and, hie Mary as • pavement weir=
*bled him to gratify all their wishes to the
fullest enema. He gave Frank • good ed.
oestion, ad when be melted 14 )ems of
age, he procured him • stabs as the jun
ior, or youarast clerk, with • commercial
firm in Front amt. For time years hie
grandson resided at home, and received no
Ware from his employers, but he was now
19 jeers old, and for the last two years he
had been able to as a sullident support
for himself, and err completely had he won
the croeldetee of his employers, that for a
year past be had been abseet at • pod in
Muth America, Mere they hod badness of
imporame to mamma, which they mitiga
ted to Frank'. care. Ile had bees wpm
' ad hook for several days, the vessel whieh
brought bier home had hese
that mooting. Margaret boom of
srei
ral of the vowel Were As Mt home for
@Meet The her wane home, after puling
with 'abatis, kr bred brother almsed her
in his arms. It me the lest Mime In their
I lives that they had been miciratel, and
their joy and Updates at the nr-union may
be better imagined than emitted, la for
nor dam Frank hd often heard his Meer
speak of Isabella Ogden, and bed listened
to her daseriptions Oahe mem file with
ota Maim any meat degr e d Inking{ Is
lb. matter. Ina sow Freak tad ma woo
of the world, and his eister mob" of babas
ne • miler lady. Frank Mt a intend
in the Mend efts Mar that he lad mow
Mt beam, and me mdly sadens to me
her. Before they parted far the night,
Fresh told his Meer that he had butane
with Ms employer early In the maim mo
oting, and mud not aceemany her to
sabool, but promised to heat the does of
Mee. A.'e residence at about fi o'clock the
next aftentoon—the meal how that school
was dismiseed, for the rats
Whet
of em
carting his sister home. What an site-
Josue, bled brother. Margaret war anx
ious the next day; who she readied wheal
Isabella was there.
NMEiSMUM'iI
Indeed he Ims. and wfn ea about Ao
time mined he or, to we NO home."
ha, willyou take my ana sod walk
down toward* home with me .. weal 1"
tortainly, why soil" and yet Labelle
blushed, and sated very gosh se though
I she had . eonseioueness that she wearing
to do something very wrong. She mewed
her real eneleement—she found no reliefl
in her studir—de wondered what sort of '
preen Frank was, sad whether be would
some for hb sister, and she really felt re
lieved as well as disappointed. when they
marled the street, and she herd Mamma
relaim after she had looked up and down
she Ames and ell around. ' , ALAI do do-
La-this Woo had; Frank has woe erre." l
They took their way home es morel. Bet I
Freak was wide awake. - He err mot to be
Aught be a trap. His sister thought amb
le, of being marroseded by a bevy ef thir
ty or forty pretty girls eritb Light eye. NA
lon *glees but Frank Ad. He knew,
that about that nearby Mforialess would
pair out A Mrs. A.'. doers IA remissly tbe
same moment That was eo ploy to
his mister. to be ttn*lmeed to Iwo
and maimed mad at by
Me liodr; se be beer*
Amen' Rep In As Park, behind the free
Mall% moils Dada, Meer. Mow in
mad rota dm Meal. orowit enter ad
ooparole Aso dm masa llostufway.—
Ile litti mkt* wok long; so mow di be
eso Ilds afar sod her rut, is.. down
limeys", we tbo walk lo hoot of Idiot Is
now do Amur limos Moo be Imbed .bars,
Mandhed W Arm lightly ea As Aadder,
Amddth& "My err AAA err shelf
was too loto—tolio oly am"
Ai, hook, I on to slut poi Imo
111111111/11111 12 , ilh to tog MIA Wm
0640—ar Warr Fmk.
As IMootboogo r rein took plus
Berk woo to nettoos with Imotifol
!=ito Wks& Wilts Ms of Ye ibtor.—
woe so 1 riefooll Ithlt lark
No sob. owes Is his Wm NO
st lomormidoir
din dIOO of doesso moo
sot to Proehng owl Ile i Thorodo
moo Is Nile it AP
hod boo Fmk olio iiiars wso
es bu r Anemias i~ Am
um& that sob be Own her
Isylmol.ssi efts obi ll' Na l
10 tor molloolito elm oil oil* as
bolittr m = e 0 ,,, E 1 . 1.1 "
die IMF
=i;
- - -
I thairalhot hapressim; of *sok'. motto
111 lompur. Sowed
I. bar mason forever attn. When tho
party noshed Monis stnet, nd were forc
ed to agents, Isabella, who hod not pre
ss sore in moneyllibles,
oh
" Mr. Grithilam. I hero been very
aeob phasod by your eomparison of the
Min Iforkiamsols nd Spanish sambas, I
Most I Mat at some other enmity Mier
of theta hot yea most talky* rioter
year Morin—sod then I too hear them
ban her."
Iteally you iro very kind to wish to
I wear 11110114 but you Deem to imply that I
shell he frond with s dimes to tell you
times -myself'?"
° Not esouly so; hot us school g bh, don't
b e u much ume to listen to Worlea how
yowrg gentdonoe, I door ley throat we
shall wort ocessionslly. Oood-bye
gy—" sad do; parties eepandod, Tit
woe the arst muc ous o f the two young pe
wee, who were destined ia alter days to
wart a most powerful influence oa web
whendeetiny.
Few& nesompanied his sistrr hone, sad
learbyt her at the door, walked dew. to
the Malay. It iraa a mild opring after
wooa—the most delicious period of the m
oon to walk upon the Battery and enjoy
the Night of colors coming to life aspic
The young grass was jut beginning to show
a Job of'wenneu. The distant who.. of
Jersey, and the Island opposite die city,
woos eentmerning to dram in the euelowor
sesame; preparations-wen befog wade by
the p up.. thr Battery, for the ves
ts( Voespoisro; all nem a past
severe and bard winter were peados away.
(7b hi Continued.) -
t==l
It hat been said of A 1111116011•2 that Ohm
manifest lem attaehment to the phut. of
their birth, and lees regard for their Mends
of cam day; than any people le the eir
, Hired world. This, we eppreheed, is not
the true character . They leave their
Metj
el end their homes, and oast themselves
open the tide of unemistin, and often un
peopitious adventare ; but not bemuse the
society of friemb has baton* Whom., or
thi home of their childhood hat lost the
charm. of its pristine beauty No I no
deep. bitter and abiding are tint KIM,
that entwine the heart of a dutiful eon and
affectionate daughter when, perhaps for the
last time, they look upon the Amu of no
agedmother, whom years admonish all that
ore long the Gold hand of death will am
ide her • resting-place forever. Who that
has ever beheld the streendoc eyes of a
feed mel doting mother, who math etricken
heart and hemeng bosom, would clasp the
=
l i s .. 4 he departing child, and es the hot
I Mies, point him to a faith which
Made toe happy spirit lanti—who on the
whole earth at ham Men tha, non say that
are Americas does sot love home and Meads?
Think Heaven, ow countrymen are indult
trims, eoterprigeg nod boll, though they
are generally poor; sad their footsteps an
directed for fortune and for home. And
the homes nod the hiendi that they loon
en henceforth remembered in their elysien
Moans of pleasure former gone. He who
does not wander book In sweet reeoffection
and lime again the sonny hours of times
gone by, surrounded by Mends hemmer mu
pet, M a " Inman keels," and amer en
joyed the moiety of a true Mend, or knew
She ewe of a father and the love of • mo
ther. Sloodd any one ask me why Woo
me the spot above all others on moth we
abolish tand)ing m of, I would an
swer, bemuse It Is t hee* where we have
Mt the senile. and enjoyed the love of our
mother.
He timid not have declared, that be
would occupy the Presidmry only us the
un.inutes choice of the American people,
and then bare seeepte d it at the bands of
a seen minority
He wouW not have alfrneed, that be
would in no event me as the President of
a party, and then have appointed his entire
I eel.. from the moot WU*" of a putio
der party -
Re would not haw said, that he had ° no
political enemies to punish" and then have
punished all who were in the leant degree
srespected of having preferred some one else
, for the Presidency I
I He would not hen made Honesty one
grjbe eseentia/ re4isites of appointment
Uollioe, and have asnrarde eeedsmed lit
erative places on medUllthriously slishoesst.
ride Weary Pito Witte., Broad Seal Pen
nington sad Chart. Diddle Penrose of U.
S. Batik and'Hukshot War notoriety.
He would not have solemeoly sworn to
°upper* protect, mid prow. the Owed
tution of the United Balm end la tie no..
heath bare eommitted iu in
exclusively to Congress and the
Court.
W.. 111 not may Mho Alas deem dole
'biog.—tat we repeat our belief, OM 0...
Waalagtoa would sat do u.., be wan
still IMai sal ea the Mop of publi• to
iim..—LeNearter
Aihnltee lo Bostott; Mari me.
kg rabbet," which will yew o pea o We-
Me, with the 0 flee stitch" made le weft
the mew et psetelethe.
Oan ;Id grawkwoOwe wed W
eld groultwbow, "Ws Imam wwwoWg,
my dean NM you know w UMW Sake 01 up
air Oseper the anadas, du Is Man.
daaea si W I Audi amt. llionipa,
as the *Wig la a sold E. eves marld
and& bedour lma, and Is daidlnd
am soma Inal paid, pad...., many&
alaipha ran at sea
A "doable eempur did b e.M M have
Mw mad, disombrd a lb* M of Mr.
awry
or. b Abdo orroty. Ptm
Bar Ws isle privaai whim Sem Tot
la.. 0.6. at a Ids ids, whim& say slas
lie pad& sasiamaiN Is Ass we..
sswab as blib ss I* sou is, braid.
.:161 lessus._Osly •7.h Is ass&
Ile NI libe visit Tarns's" Is a Mom sad
suit* sallbless sea bank availed.
Thesda's balks, IMF esilsokle
idelsonftY taw 1111 e, are hag ea •
Wel Irkh Moo %Mb ; May are
dr ti/ wawa
abut &sibs Gases. we asp will
~,.lUOihs ripsemsiouni yds We
sat •rn 1146•14 hat Me.hy•