,-.' ~ . .19. ::' .. 72.- . . 2 .... - - .f . ...0...... m .,........... m ..........__ -_„.,....., . . _ --..--_.......... ' • - ".. ri<" ;2. . ' . ' i .....,''..' . .1".!: . • ' - .: . , .. :. ' ....' , ~-,. , ......1.11 . . . .. . , i .. r. '. ',..•:.71..1' ..1- :'. . ..1 ~,' ~..1i., . ..,, -:- • ' - . , .:$ ~,, -. • „ ' • , . .. - ~ .. .. , ... — ..1.1,-- , ' l ' . •.- ••"' • 1 '' ..i.' • '...' i' " ' ".'• •, • • , .., . I , k , . i.. ~..* ,- . . - :-.. "7. ... : - .. .•;1 's ': '' :' ‘-",-, 1 ' 1 .. 7 1- --. - -:. . .. ~. .. .. • . '''' ,' 1 ' " :•• ''' ' :- ' i''' " 1 z' - , ; I . . - , '.:?' '.I '': ..?- LI ..:( *.:•,-:...:',' ...it '...'''.'," :.,/ 7 - -,' • :".., .I' '.' It • ,- " 7 , - - .. 6:7 , 7t a E.F i'- t. . . •.., . ..., :-. '.:' , ..t.- . • ail 1 .... . . r . . _.. ti -.1 , .. • - '• ". - '-. .. • :....: , .... - -,1 , .:-..! --' -. ....',...:.',' ..,..-......_-: s'_ .-'....---- -_ , • r . ....-. . _ ; 7 .,.,' -,. ~.- ~.: : :.:.;,.f: ,;,. I F,, F t ~7 ; ' ;11 -- ~..,.. --' 2.-,;.,;,, ,"..,.- .!- - )14,111•1- 'i.r;!: l'..`ii:;;.i/..:'4,-;:;:et'0,1r::: .c.,.‘,1';' 7 7.r7...!!,7' , ..:'-' , -- -- '.--• 'll - - ' ... - . r . ,'' - ' ...-• '- ."-'.- ~' --, -`• .:-.. ,-' 'i . .:7 1- ".-.. --- .:,-..!,, ,' ,i...::-,:„...-- : : 7 "'..', .."..'"- ' -:" . r ." .. . '" ..'":; ' f . .t"; .'..! -': : .. ' :''.. l .'11:; - !: , ..: t: • ..- - ' ~...`,. —.- , " . . ' -' ' ''''' ''. ' '-' . " - ' '' ' 1 . . . Seß, kER CHASE, PROPRIETORS._'' ti f lti•tl~. --}} iv/versa ron THY Don:Karr., A OEIIEOIE. It was a Sabbath day. The lengthokag shadows toldlti . . fast decline. I wandered forth to enjoy the sacred hour. Fit time for meditation• I hied me oneracd seat, • .. The Little rock open the bill side. The plait► be low, was , Richly clad in rummer's verdure, and the 'Me villa, - Io the distance all hushed and quiet, broke not The gentle-morsourings of the broad meandering stream - That rolled beyond. Thought I, upon what spot silica Eden liar nature lavished more abundantly her store of beauties And of bounties too. • Enraptured with this scene, I fell Into a reverie profound: I thoight. that I -admit- tance gained Within the gutcs cf heaven.- The beauty of the place 1 cannot here describe ; nor could I if I would— lt sttabertal description. Bat there before me hB a dream I raw the innumerable , throng, that none could In groups rehearsing wonders and repeating praise From :coop to group I passed listening with inter To each recital, thinking it could not be excellejt, But every rehearsal by far out done tit" last, uhtil with wonder • And with admiration filled, I Blood amazed and looked upon this vast . And varied concourse. Just, there a man jar Bach he seemed tube) Appeared, arrayed in bandana robes, with scroll and pru m hand As if he would some rrekosing Matlte—of whom And whence they eame=whenee cumest thou Was often asked, and quick replies were made, and all coconuts With ratiiude and praise, for mercies undeserved: The place front whence I came said one was poor And lacked in worldly wisdom—but rich in treas. are stored ICith4l time courts. And answered, but no ex ened Luictfiir wur,. The saute humility w every face Was seen, The chureh'froal whence I earee said he did oil uheued • In eels of generosity, and all good deeds, the poor were known A n d e ered lot, with cheerful voice all answers came, All fined n ith joy and rapture, struck new !totes of braise. _ And ill this time-4 stood 'ith beatin heart,, and burning check, Sunlyinian answer of some little smoothness. But sti:l in ram. I saw my turn come round Aral uos. said he where hoed and worshipped With shame I vice a most reluctant answer, lined said I where ell were blessed with good • supply Of worldly goods and prospered most abundantly, .Ana traipped in " That old black church." Great Bend, Rec. 1851 'l'znesna. LIFE IS SITEET, ~ O h, IWe lamest !" said a merry child; And I love to roam lo the meadow's green, 'Death the sky serene Oh ! the valid is a fairy home., There are trees hung thick with blcnnome And folvers gay and _bright ; There's the moon's clear ray, and the sun-lit bay— Oh, the world is a world of light !" , "Oh, life is sweet r said a gallant youth, ie he conned the storied page ; And be pandered on the days by-gone, And the fume of a former age. There vas hupe in his bright and beaming eye, And he longed for riper years; • He-clung to life—he dared its strife— He felt nor dread nor fears. "Oh, life is sweet"' came merrily tram the lips at a fair young bride ; And a happy smile elm gone the whila To the dear one by her side. - • " Oh, life is sweet: for we will live Oar comacy to frOVO Thy sorrows mine, my traits are thine; Our solace in our love." 0 Oh, life is sweet!" said a mother fonds As she gazed on her helpless child . ;" , And And isfae closer pressed to her gladden'd breath Her babe, who uncon.scioas, smiled. °lty life shall he for thee, my child, Pnee,,,guiltlese, es thou art; And who shall dare m 1 soul to tear From the tie that forms a pan rl Oh, lite is sweet !". said In aged sits) Whose eye was Sunk and dim int form walnut—his strength tons spent— Could life he sweet to him? Oh , Tres; for sound the old man's chair His childrur'ichil&en eking - . And.each dear race mid warm embracS • `Made life seem everyoun g . -Thus life is sweet; Dorsi early youth To Weak, enfeebled ege ; - Love twines with life, through care and Arils; e.very varied• stage. Though rough, perchance, the path we tread, And hard .the shy above, Ju every stale there's some thing yet To -live -tor and to Love. Ds uobbs says 2,,n that keepit a fast Inane and a •fighfin,g-eack, is just u.s ., surn to g o to etc - devil as a brick Itouse'iluit,' is ic-z.kg-1 up - in a law suit. • VDU 2111/ DE3losply. • _, . ' A Talc off shit Texassßevolitsion., MEZZO DVCifSULLY CRAYON (CONCLIM ED) 'Their missiou beingaccomplished the valient Texans returned to the main Imdy - ok the army the next day. The inaises OfAintilus - Were on every townie, and he was promoted. tu the etim- mend of a eompany 'of horse by the C,Omman : der-in-chief, and it -was made his o;oCW:duty the surreunding . ethintri and defend the inhabitants .frOin the merciless attacks of Mexidarl marauders. . . This honolable difHcult and danger ous station he accepted with reluCtance, and in the eoptersation, at which lids determinatlon known'to-hini; he boldly replied to his General. "I am buta lad. An'amett and broken hearted father sent . the from, his em. braze, from - the joys and comforts of horne and the fond associations of childhood sere ray country: ' lle presentedme tins sword - with the injunction "to return with : it' or'on jt, and so help me Leaven I.ll . ll:ords'shail be fulfilled. Whatever lot May full te:me., - 1 shall not shrink from, even though it May demand my bones to gririd forimWder.": ' Tho General (gasped his hand with enthusi..l as and said: "Noble young , mae;would that' TexaS had thousand such spirits, the,day her deliverance would not then be 'far. distrmt! Go my dear felloWtO yanr duty;and the warm=:. est blessing'of my - heart attend - y9M - - Amulus immediately' Set himself abautpre= paring for tfia responsible position he' . was iii future to occupy._ IlepuifOrtlfeti•erYexittiOnj to dfscipline' his men, and to inapire . thenewith. his own lofty courage.' ' Nor was it lnrrglieftire'l his services were demanded. Whenever small; lands of the enmity concentrated, at noonday,' at midnight, at ill, times .nd under all . Cireuni, stances, AmnlusOvith his daring veteran spirits swept down upon them 1111ethiinder-gust: The celerity of his' marements. the fierce-onset of his attacks could not ha risted. 'lle carried everything before him, and his' name became so formidable irmontr his foes that they feared hiav as the'raiser hates death • As_he Was one day marchieg acrost the country in pursuit of his." pine," as he used to call it, in passing a narrow defile he sudden ly fliund himself surrounded by a p.irty of the enemy. Concealed: in =bush they POured down upon 'him so.unexpecteclly.that - his little ' column was thrtnvrt into: confuslory-and- for a moment taltet`edf:;,. , turtit , : 1 ,27 utr'h 7 - , back. placed Idrr.itf In t. Tice_i'inert , his ea, ' - -"-- ~,,;„+ ‘,+: retreating , and waving his sword high in the air, exclaimed :-.• In the name of God strike for your homes. You leave.this , - contest only over my dead body." ' Then arose { one loud cry of vengeance, and' the • work ofl warwent on: The brave Teians rushed upon . their dastard foes, and. they met and fought like tigers. - After nearly . one half on . :r aeh side were killed or wounded, the Metic.ans dist appeared in the chafipariVand Amulus and his* men were left conquerori On that bloodY field. The men gathered . ' round their leader re -1 garding, him as an angel; of deliierance: but i . grief - mingled with their, joy on beholding the warm blood fast oozing frem a wound "in his breast, which he'llad rived in the heat of meitemeat, and fill then had not realized it I himself. lie, gr . ets . • faint and pale fro:nth:Oh:las of blood, and was borne off ,the - field by his l men; who followed him in mournful file. , He was carried to the home of an old friend tone cause: of Independence where,his wants might . he supplyed, while the remnant: of his compa ny sorught the camp of theirJellows iri arms melancholy and discouraged at the fate a their beloved leader.. . _ . , ' . . 1 1 ~ . Amtd us :caused „the ...nad intelligenee'f of „his misfortune to be conveyed to hisfather and Clara. The, eelings of that fond father may, perhaps, be imagined by some, under like Cir cumstances, but. can scarcely befell save in the reality. And, yet the old man betmyed but little emotion. A kind of 'philosophical coldnesi had come-over external appear ance., Grief, trouble and anxiety, now weighed mosthearily'on his heart, anddeep flown in its secret recesses .he coveredit from the world. O; how heloved his'boYi liuthe had senthim from his presence with aprayei-hreathed bless hag; and now, when the crisis seemed to liave ' approached when,hc, 'Wei daily expecting .to , learn that the idol heart had ceased 'ta lice ; fate' gave hbai strength to submit to her unalterable decree with . fortitude_lieComing a christiatt hero.. Ile suhmitted to circumstances, as cycuinstutices.demanded submission But, But, with Chun the, case Yr•as far different All the ardent constancy of woman 4 ,s nitrite was roes.. ed in her. She had not the command of hcrim pulses, that persons:more sge 'and' mi - peri.. ence generally po ?g` - andthd . littuniedge that the' alliane&l 'of het; heart was languishing among_ strangers, if 'indeed . ' he lived, Imitated her like a spectre-1414t.' 'Mr' Mind suddenly became made up to ulnirPoke 'tickle-is - as it was daring and adventurous This wss no less than to visit'A.Mnlua and nailitnttr to fort if living; Or,if dead, h4low the sod o'er t his grave with-the -tears of. as l tion==of Tore Toiler uncle.she -made known: her. purpose, unit asked that he would :,:ennsent to hei;tvish , es. The.old testi eo too on.- e idea only us:elimeried and - ottS, liegg,4d . _ her mnikin think Of it agran. ~ P eepliss h4oYed hls hiS:oWn.sense - ofprudetteefoftde the tlicinglit cisnt'::ocolip:'enonnf:e,t i. i j4 . dang Pis A ttendant unto the - 5 ;;;,.; - • • , .t- ve,ti r: • - Alot 'ID 7 2TVTI 4 Xti " i ir e d . tir w " ‘Wc A - TirlP2l.ll74kifilrlifS 8125EVENCEkit t 64 Jr 1.1 g J. - .•. )Pnp,a§ he_ ! ecuevcd,sash a visit could be - of no passible - tads-Otago semundersueh . eirctustanrcs; pm- attempt, .should- it mve * disast rous,l and! elie, ittsteakof finding .AmulUsmal,e sof)3 , , rOfeie t fall into the hands, of these reckles. nud lieentiols - that ever linfest a camp" Iced 'on war ;—deeply i lls 4o 10 :W:a iPilltyof. such an is. t!el-if../ 3 9." 4 ?;.her.c0_ „diem forbade4dm,fit vore.bly.tolistol?,.4o:propolition. *That sbe, !le4 lll °o o °o €1 1 4 81 19 11 d.- 1 9. 1 Y0 . 1 4 013 49: ,of her pi•otpetor and*eh, ameng the rude. haunts or ivarithe posses.sor of tier youthful afibetions; tl.O old tOarl Pool4,ll(;fOPoool,4s44ll2d.thor9fore, peremptorily refused; to, lead the ,projedt his pOptitoonnOe.• In rain the poor girl; etien . voreAto‘heeom6 recoteiteclto her noel4,iiishes; the more nhe strove the moro inter ely were her feelings • - . AMP.4 l, company.t?4o4ngPeilin Ihe , ,vieill' Ity of , gr..., Atilan . za, were preparing „to Pie their coMpanions - , in arms; the . day had, been ilebfgeated .for their departure, and, at the time. of which. we are speaking, had, arrived within ' a few hours. _A 'few had already .assembled ad their place, of rendezvous; when there appeared.: 1 aniang them a Young and . bea u tiful female, and I. demanded to See the leader leithe band. , She . 1 ;.va,sShown Jo his presence, andwhen his eyes met hers. When he saw in bathe lovely tiara Overton, as Yet pale ' and scarcely, recovered . ,-. . from hell terrible • sicknss; when he Saw the (determined resolution expressed in her every feature when she asked and even begged him :.to allow her te.proceed with hint to the camp of ,her countrymen ;—when he saw, this he was astonished and Cenfonnded. Herimpori-anities 0141(1,14qt he resiated;',Ual ha: assentedtolier wishea: 'TOe iiest reei'liingtlara,indiffierently . prevlded for i at the best, set oat, wibl.thattrain , of braVehearti, for the camp *ee patriotisml alonedWele in Seldier.heari: 1 . . ' ' ' 9Tr....lkilanza, as welheve, ithimated, Was irr- " norant 1 of Clara's "„departnre, I having refused' sternly, to liaten to it for`one oneMinnent..: When ie*ied her, aid fonnd in his search her, a note - in herown telling'hand t hini Whither she had, gone, and pravinsiibirdveness for bey diCobedietice, the eld,sinaii, 'Wept and prayed that deatliMight now - Come end 'relieve him t; i froth all bitter r4olleetiOo,and anxiety for the ; ilttirP• Thi was ilow' r triPpe' d of:the last so: 1 laic of hislira ; and, refiring to the spot Where f i the 'object of w.‘youtl'l6l'affeetioaslay sleep- log in .tho ,:sweet . 'repOse of' i death, he wonld 1 haveWeleomed the arrow, bet if el'.rne uot, , . . ' "'l* - I"I* s" ' * - ' * ' *- It •'4,* * ' ' .-.... b.l...ght'dilr4o.....itathitia .ni;eia. curl: va, the latliway of that little band:who were, put. • suing tb;iir Waythrou`gh:deviouS,.o Meander* ind l pzititi, to_ the place ivere, ll:cede:rtes god kept vigils. while wearY . and worn, the hraVe men w'ere ' sleeping. On and 'Still on " they groped ithir. way in silence, as thOugh , tra vfdlng ' to the grare of Hope, Hark:!; whit startling cry bursts ,nport, th - eir ,earS l ? . , Shtick sabres Clashing in — tile gIOOM, horrid', oaths ; startling de:Ali-groans iningling, end 'then all is7still. A ‘rii,.....' , 4 arm seed the hapless Clara, lles/frielts, i cries for aid, then sinks down, senseless, and ruffian hands bearlier awayewhither, 0, width -1 '' h er?' - God prot et,t e m . eocent I ,I -- * * a. . The morn arises, and the astonished mar en) moks out from a low , prisim.het, through its arrow crevj'cels, on the dewy ,earth. _ . She !hears around. her the tramp ofarthed Men, and the vulmarlblas: Phony or human demons tills on her.ear. ' Fear-robs ,her of yeason ;—Where is she r "iln the World of spirits, or in the dream" 'land where the perturbed iniagination conjures up horrid fMleies tO.hatint the , said I ;- All around her is . so sti...nge ,;" reason I mocks at her recollection arid she, knows not where she , is. i -A Word will . explain ; ::di ; •-•-she has been captured by a banditti and' isnow in their pow er--a cruel fate! .. . bays:and weeks' rolled on and , Still in that - 7 - health.,At all events, e never suspectedthe filthy den‘she remainCT incoicarated,' weep.: muse. ~ ~. lag het; . weary life -away'; and continually- For 'one thing, Emil 3 had always ;fejt ~.__. .r.: L , . !Acted to the eer•S Alia lariats' and cruelties fur; d i - pate a lie he ili shaed had h • wer e e; l e . of licentious num. lii"rala she implored the always, attended phuic .... 'tit her on the,Solii aid of the:Father of.3leteles; in vai4,she PiaY- bath... 'Ent at length r'r , klik#o,t6it fietto da for death to 'relieve . her fionf,torineet, an go out, except in th mildest vveother;- d bear, her pure sphit z away froM `earth;-no now a bet trial was_., ed le her suli t eriag 4 . .. gleam of hope appeared; She..lan ,‘ carefully ' O n e .cold•.,lnd gust Srehhath morning in guarded byarmed mil4,4ndt:c.w wc_re astim, i - Itted oveinher, . Emily. ha. concluded tes i. stoy iti to her presence. ' ' - t • •• . ~ home,' .mil anticipated such pleasure in hoNleg One eVeisitigabe oi ? n•e, f i otice,p,ingurrftuat the ssiciety .of Edgar wring the day,: - Her about' he daiii.: Aii*iiitlii , looks met a ll ` .l ° . us biightionticipations, h , •ever, were dissipated, eves ;_and britried.stepi,and,"bustle . 4a eenfa- and h e i,. su s co itible b:. was deeply.wenntW, sloe prevailed. She Trequentlyeaught hurried,i when she saw ler li I)o,p:raking, prekra.s ; SaXtinditr - of—Vrsisit ';'`' VV:7 1 1 411 :, fr 6 „_ ll l--Pg 7 !- 1 , ' 5 tions for geinieut. , • . :she ltnew he neer neOi;that ,tiold her that seinethingtad awake'll - went to chtur h witho Iter i she said timicll4- - ed ;the fearS'and otartied the finuied'eseurity - ~f', Are going to . , ve . me.to. 4 7 t „, , ~ 1 . of her c•lPt°rs•• i .- - • .., -. : -,. ' 4i tiichij;lit now. .'• d walk t andallien 1 . * " '.* c *:') "*. ' * - *- - ' iti.Bruce; or Charle' ,—s re.'is-1 - ea netioc. Steps aprroacho:the door .of • her :-atirt chsteinerl'te staying,; thii - s'i'', 6e all day. merit;. they lingered. on Iltrr . ..tfireshold, and low. ~..,i _, .., liste A , : a ale, , td,h&l i 6 whiiparings, c and then more earnest cotrversa. . x'ail,Y 8 eYes g . '.. ?'"' ..,. . - ton Ayari distinctly hear within.: •The' : •poor i /l e Af . 't u fe ll - i .". 1 , 411 - p a a t' se Y s ii i e l.e 'r- • : ,d e L l ''',' l .; , ! ; 6 .-. ; - -. T .,..; • ' _: ' ;: „• . ..1.1 4 : :I I girl sat, tearful ,in# -trernblthg' Vim.le i r . ~ i ; ' ;, 4 1 hopediou wag 'bid* iijth*taq; fl I -- " ti)-I ' ;° ""'"" fi i i"end :: other. illeo "‘" e '•"' innidn'as'very lonel without • you—lintltil words led her to' eappoie_that - 4' erlemst was . ,sara,,l shall amiss 'you' Much!" .. ''':' 5 .. : •• t'." 1 , • nenr.•' The nightwanW. 4, , ciy4l4'illere,stke •s 4Oh 1 - 4,,4be ba Pre4enily," , iepliiii- di sat hardly -k n o w in g virether'shas lived ordeal:lN i gai la a o r efe e es'i on : a at ids ,yoi,:: mu s t t.tninkn, 1 1 dreintied.'1, , 'All WanneW siiiief, foithetisThigl4l Ell en iesji to'yeit "iv • , el'io - ifin ' tf r ''' ' '' 1 : 1 • hbui sitioaeltel ',.., - ,-., -, 1 ' ~:': , ; "".. - :1 .• A s Edgar kissed hi • .iiite goiti - d-bk 2 ai ikiai Irani 1 k htiitil lid! "it itlashinz. of - ,nr . me; 4. 1 . • .." it ha `did i , • , fhi t h6i r . 5,..:. At ' - ' - „., A lit WWI a no etve. „ ip i, 7. irk - 43 f v*,eanee rensi• the - 44 r. ' Nem: , r. " 4l , st leted;ani that hei eh k .t.s'eold';:and':'When i i ws ' 'still more nesii it:'cornea 11.11'40 th e thresp.9 l 4l . g e is s, id , ,,: r ild:ifot 'is - ,•,ot'%Feisli'ae l i i li 'of fte/ ' l irts°t/43k1i154.-e ' llia hurzB ' r4l2 * l slie,atiihYte.irs' . .of soilowli t tregie) 1 fight go 'on; -1 ...1,5he 'sliiieked; '.'• liet,:ve4 -live I jad • . ,, i4, , i4 tany,str ,, o r l i e foro er i nierey;!•and's sank dan , sexiselest: - . , , AVlr...'4l l ftitsiii dte il; h- ed i d t i etg et h e e te f cr •vi r e e ^ t the , • •fini-paased' 'she itietv'ttat:' , '' :;,• ..• ~.. *'''- 4 :,--- • '-'sltiA i v ir e ,;4"o, an d, th f c *jr4i r 1 ical • i ~,_. ., ,.1 7.,,, i 1 5" - L *-1- 1 1, tiu l ~ l '- ' . 'Ye'''iit; i4eii . "414ivilili , in htl 4 : ; •b .. r l4 , .I' 4 ' 1 I I ' ' '' '' '' ' ' ' lll'' r' '" -I ' .';''. '"' ' I ' .4111f4reilli ; :ild MO tr:lr tit 'e it siMnitlrn:(`-` 1 8o ;---.•he ems'oP-is the arms c 'f A tia !" ls ' •. , ' 3 ' ' i •, _ i • ~ , i'. .' ' PA:isTITURSDAY; UNIT ilia aBlll . . . ,•• • • , . i tale vviig 'soon fold; ''' Whlle' ,- Clnin',..was a cap ! tive among jhat . ileepepte thro s ng, imulks had iso ,far 'recovered, as again. t,44, 'VI 9,1.h0 Aeld.—: ilfe ha 4 learned of that fia.o,o bans; of. mqrder (kll9 villains and, Jed :124 :tritaty 1 , 01 9 , tal their, hiding place. ' At this. midnigl4kpur, he sal.: - lied down and-put:them to . l.llfd; ,last,slimp.--;- Imagine his: aatoniahment, Oen t in,t,M) 'Mat of the awful fry ho discovered 4e , prpstrate, far,in ak11. 14 61 Yzi loved 91 ' a1,e 0 4 1, aid:-1 3 a*- leSs.. From ~ l iqncc, Or ;how Slin.enin l i theic, , was to hfin,an Mkignia. I - ,Thework !at ; de4h, .1 Was dozie'i'andiAmaliiiotiii Brasses 'Jibe id en'To his b,oiOni: ' .T(3i lit:up: i - : ,' egtii - 4, nee, Wheiii3fie opened her iiiiidpue eke',;" Whell, it, ' Met JO, 'foitliSen'' tenr..'of jo)i Md' fiapiiiriess, were blending.' ',"•'''' H''' ' - - '' ' I' ' '.: My tale is told,-1 leavolhe rest fdf fa e.-- linaginatioji can easily paint • tke flitued and What. need '''t.o' -fo OW end of -Fa e ?..,,.. The destiny of th t«• 6 teine's,.like :th, t-- 'of i all iffortafity, , Wis inseperatdy linked with the romantic developments that-.. time: ;makes;- and, circumstances mould. That they livedlong, and happily- , : dived ,and .lOTeHivcd Tin, the f :eiajoyment of each others affections and E aei!i ty-tlivett honored, may all, be 10a , nne 1 . . ly , and truthfully;.- for;-th,' dose - . of waltairm them at their former happy home ; and time witnessed a bridal, there, - Answer me;-.could it be . otherWise.l, .Can dasiiiiy In, a : iiticled ~ I . • 44-4 . There iv - asla strange mixture: of • good ;and evil in Edgar Sumner'S characticr;: i whiehifew could unddratand.. Certain -phiiies of 'WI' in 'tercourso with society, represented , hire fip.s: a. pattern,ofmaplyvirtne: -others-betrayed dark 5PP4 3 .91 1 . 1 4 Illtart: and' Proneness .to Jam, tai ble vices. Thorn:ill:I is ;this, Ettgue,stras, naturally u right, generous, kind licUited---all, that, is rnirahlein a innu. , .lint he 6 . 1e5:11-Contr . ; Ca the PerUl'cious'itr.bii oeinduf , ;irig in :Azzi — s ' nal social glass. 'Th iatit,'' a - s - ' - ls nea always the case, grew upon him ? . and beta hisMa4.i.: * •-'Diiiipation deadened liiisZi) feelingsond lid beiame careless of the hap ,ness of-others. .' His Pleastires abstarbed his!: i tentiomit,fs' truest - fricatiewere- neglected, - tit Fhis business suffered:: , Pit,_zrobetii called* Edgar Snnuter:adrruikar4, for he never melt in -the street, - and his exedllerit'constitetitim r. sisted well the train' ofAhysitat evils. censi 7, ' nalir - rarztrettAuTdr-4--... - w, . 1 . 3 .:3.1.',....,..•,::, i been married but a few months; and - whom i li tenderly liWed. Emily was patient,arniahl • :woman, well Worthythe affections-du -nOb!'t hearted husband. And she loved Edgar. wft, allihe strength *flier warm and devoted rut titre.• , Singular as•it may appear, Edgar lotlil Emily as, up his " soma pleasures:ins he termed them, even for, her. "3ly dear Emily; hewonid say," you Anon : , how well I. hive you vbut you cannot; real i ly ' expect me always to , remain with you at hone. Men, of business must have recreations in which .their Wives cannot - participate. Do yeti understand me dear I" • . - . ' -.. Emily invariably replied that she suppose 4 all this was natural" auk right, at the e time, declaring that, ninth as she lovedEd o s 1 society, and. regretted his absence, sho r ,wotild, net, for any eonsideratin, deprive him of .his' separate pleasures. en Edgar would kiss his wife an affectionate • 'eu, and hurry awry i en I to meet his boon cenurnons, never dreaming ... that he took poor Endres heart with him, and that all the: dreary hooks of his absence, she wept for ,his neglect. 1, ' "A.. .. , • . - . yearyassed .thus. _Emily natmallY . fr z.... bie, became languid,i+lancholy,'pale.. S e suffered much , but as he never compfain4d, Edgar scarcely, ever _1 ought of her ,fuling Oar - From Arthur 's liomo'.l3l2t3lt. : 'MUMS) -A True Sketch. Br PAUL: the 614 :lila c4iu4 .7r4if ttcr . lit - lg* . • ..., .., .. .-.,_ ~.,, ,-,-. ,-,....ir, ¶ , ,v'". --'k -- ti + I'l ?IL .lilt M=MEM ESSINE INNWM WHO tAvir;l'`,t