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S., B. &E. B. CHASE, PROPRIETORS,
IPD - 11E'L.
- .
Tac following benotiful lines, from the . 'pen of
•one whe mores the lased abrother in :the late
*emigration to California, have beet) wriiten aa a
qat.tt for two youuz ladies of a musical dais at
%St. Louis:
ftr Zl-2",VliitOlV.V.
First Voice.
s pOirthoit knew that bright fatadOn the Tat die-
taut west,
Where, the ann in hii spler.der, o'er mountains
of gold,
beans, as' at evening he sinks to his rest,
And the sands in each river hide treainires un
told!
Second .roice. -
Ah! knot•-4 have seea—tad the desolate
8.13 rs inr %N,up-Fs, how stron: the "Allurement
has ;
When Om home °ago so lteppy i is left for the
path
That Bhall lead —must I pay—but to sorrow, or
Both Voices
Oh! home, give us boccie, though our deatiuy lies
Ina happy estate, or in trouble null care; •
Ohl home, give us home, With the friends that
we pttze,
All oar - sorrows to comfort, ocir - pleosures to
first I nice
But thaland, it is pleasant the grove and the
With the murmuring till and the beautiful vale;
Call they not in an accept, that never in vain,
Calls the eye to the lovely.—though gold it.may
• fail?
Second Voice.
Yes, I know—and the desert Wide open to view
Shows the dead any the dying—the wild tor-
rent roars,
lu hi Gds beau tho loved one—hie struggles are
through,
And hie seal to the mansions of happiness soar!
17oth Voices
'Oh !tme, rive us home, though eur destiny Hes
In a happy estate, or in trouble and care ; . .
Oh l home, give us home, wittf the friends that
. We prize,
All our sorrows to comfort, our pleasures to
share.
Firet Voice.
Yet I see in the eyes of the fortunate one.
As it falls on the riches his labors hare gained,
The read; satisfied glance, that success can
•'. aione •
Ciiahis eye, who in hardship and (lenger halt
strained.
Second Voice
I have seen the sad tearin the father's stern' eye,
And the mother in bitterness weep.for her ten";
Thd fond wife mourn a husband—heard the or
phan's lone cry,
But all mourning is vain, forthe evil—is done.
Both FQiccs.
Oh
home, give us borne, though one destiny lies
Ina happy estyte, or in trouble and care; •
Oh! home, pine as home, with the friends that
We prize,
All our sorrows to comfort, our pleasures to
share. G. N.
EY 4LFZED •rmilewsai.
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean;
Tears from the depth ammo divine despair,
Rile in the bean, and gather to the. ryes,
In loblting on the happy Atitnnin
And thinking of the days that are more.
Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail,
That brings onr friends up from the under world,
Sad as the last.which reddr:ns are'r ono •
That yaks with all we . lore below, tius verge ;
sad,vo flesh, the days that are; no more.
•
Ah
r and and strange as ill dark summer dawns,
The earliest pipe of htilf-awalsonedl birds
To dying ears, when unto dying eyes
The,casernent slowly grows a grimnseeittg strare
tad, 11D-stiange, the days that are no more. .
Dear:astemembemd kisses alley death,
And sweet AB thew., by hopeless fancy feigu'd
tOn lipsthst are fOr others deep aslove , . .
Deep ‘ as first tete, and wild with all regret;
Deatb is ;are, the days that are no more.
- '
•-"R"A plain spoken Woman recently 'visited
wr:ed w oman,and!Lila to her:
liow - do you contrive to amuse yourself?'
Anius e myself r. said the Other, staring,
do you not know that I hare my housework
to -do
Yes,' said the other, 'I see you
,Itave it to
do, but s & it is never done, coneluded you
must have some other way of passing your
time •
ril" Formerly, it was 4 ma:Zion thq 4 young
'.ll::aid never be married till she had
spun herself :a full set of linen. •Hence,
_all
unmarried women have been =H&J iipinstera ;
Illapieliation they still retainin pertain deeds
'tit led to it
and law proceeding's rthotzgli they tire ;tot RA-
,
b"ilyoung ladi, vim ilia been severely
. tlerrogrt e ,,d' by ail- Illtemi;t:ek.coilmet
I m re ed, on leaving the, witness' bob,, that ehe
before fully uideistood what n'as meant
tic'ots examination,
~~~ ~~~ ~~l~l~a
, • -
,- • • From LIM pragin Folrersity if !tripe..
arzze
, (contst;an.)
'O, lave me alone , ' answered the IpsY eon.
nia,gly • won't I make a movin' story.
,Atn I.
to cry ?'
Ay„a little, but spoke plain at first,
if they go to tut- ye: t00..-many questions, ye'
must cry so'that ye'll`ntit be-able tb spake.'
'.That's enough,' said lie %vialal:lg.__
- An' chit drc: sbe.continued,ttirning* to' the
little ones, was Ned here last.
night?'
.
•`. &lid they both. ' •
'No ho wasn't!' she shouted..
'Now answer me, was Ned here last nigh(?'
, he wasn't,' said thei;,linSitatingly
'Nilhen did yez see him last?'
. I seen said Peter,
'Yesturday tnernin" suggested his Mother.
Yeatunlay mornin','
.e.ehoe ‘ d Peter,
Come now, say it again. 'When yoit
see Ned List, Pather?' -
.•_. , • .
Ycsturday mornin'.'
_
YesturdaY mominV she'replied."
us the taY,Mother,' said MIA, begin
ning to get, tired Of the instruction.
So she poured oiit'and tasted
That's rail dood, Eux, she said,: sippirig it;
an' I'm expecting )Irs. Worrell willgito us
some more. Be dad, we'll make somethin'
•
Neddy now that he's dead, More than 'we did
when he was alive, IA any rate.' '
And eo the mother and son took their but
teredfoast and tea, witli`the drowned son and
brother lying besidethem 'And so they jok
ed upon his death:.—the mother . .nd'soa- and
she the cause of it! And so:they sat b4their
little fire, eating their comfortable breakfast, l
having sent out the father and daughter tolieg
the meal! And so they catechized the chil.•
dren. in. lying and dishonesty, bringingthem up
as dark spots to, taint the fair face .of petrel
creation!
The coroner came, and the police, and the
' neighbors, and Jar .. Worrell, . and Young Wor- ,
Ira, and the laborer who found the body, and
'with somedifficulty they 'collected a 'jtiry.'
Young Worrell, an intelligent lad of nine
teen, was fm , mined, and relatedthat he and a
, servant boy of
,his 'father's had accidentally
found the body thAt morning, as they.werego-•
ing to Work ; that they had lie.oiittracted to
the bog-hole by the barking of their litthi l dog,
who had found his cap. , _
And 3fick and his mother were sworn, '
with every appearance of bitter grie.f, deposed
that the little boy, had gone out to beg. on the
morning of the day before,. and. was not seen
by \aunt them till he was brought in lifeless
by Worrell. . , •
. . ~ . . .
So the jury considered, end agreed, that the
child was returning, tiontp - after dark, had' Ini B .
taken the path, and had fallen into the hole;
they, therefore, after a few .00nients, return
ed a verdict of accidental death.
And they altwentaway, andthe family were
left alone.nain with the. corpse. The, little
children again cowered ' around .. the fire, and
Mick stoodin'ihe corner of tbe chimney nook.
Aqd the mother sat over the fire, her elbows
re4n,g on her knees, and her bands supporting
her chin, rocking herself, to and fro. And
Grace, stood in the far corner, again crying si
lently within herself. And,. the solitary. lean
dle agninst the wall shed a dim mournful light
through the cabin; and the dead boy lay
the floor, wherele had . been plaCeiffor the, in.
finest • ,
There was the:perjured mother , : that
her child • who there, before her -other chit=
dten, had swina to a lie ;—the mother . that
brought. themwith pain into;the world of sin;
—the human mother, placed by the. Almighty
as the natural guide:to lead her. offspring on
the way to heaven;—this.: mother teaching
them the path direct to bell;—the mother, the
bane or bler:sing ofthe child; for es she"is, so
will he be." -• "
Grace satin -the corner; still crying; her
mother stood up antrappx,Mied her ;- she seiz
ed her by the shoulder— - '
Go along; she azid; can! Wash' that binther'
of yours, bad hick to him rind Jai' hint' out,,
and then put on ihe turnips. Will ,ye stir?'
she Continued, pushing= her. = *Come *lllicit,'
aigr4said. she, au Gr. ze PrePt4ed 14). Will
she had tpld gOin i ` ye
crime tattered cloak about
her head, she left the hot*, folleWed'by her
eldest boy. And Grageirastied'heipttle broth
er and laid bin' out, lit the; Othei candle
WoiTell had giveit hei; and produced .a
.
of broWn bread, li,rhiPhi.4'4fri4atweth'
Peter and fatty; - arid ptit op - the and]
gate the little "thiriga' .. their supper, put'
themto bed; and they" Went: fo 409; t She
eat by the fire tci, , kateh. *us, net:Crying
now. Gbe thought,'where was lie! . iatheitte
was not comingln::l-.16 might havi:4llen
'to a hole too. And then she erieo: ,446 the
thoug,ltt-,--*here Ad Ned
die-u ould it "not he hater fOiher to go 'with
him,•4' . frOgi.yibli*,?'..6:idi 19440 over!
at the - dead biry,"44 -cried' "PS. lll ._ 464 'he !!
eyes ifted 9y, the two Child!ChLthetr
oyea shUt too, ding without noise. And !she
thought agairb were'ti.4"nOt all fiatieot and
tu:o, wauld'irwake; brit one would sleep
And so Grace: ponderer}` and
cried, arid liiiiiieri 'iinii:4o4;:4 - 4 - , 0 . 4 . 44
1:4 1 :) *• 1 4 ) ...:7. 1 0 1 .).P: :=! -. :„
..„t'is. - ,.::....i . • '-:
At last the floor was..ppshial Arid
brother Miek Dame popiorling gr.. Polka*
drank, hardly al4le to wittk. - - - • •.•
Ye hell4l9u4d—bra-t, she Btuttered to
DIVIOTRD TO POILIVIINa MAWR' -111Vitain'agialk , amitajthivdt'ttuitit' P b IMOR A LIT,'
•fr
• 'Mick' lifted !lett* the-bed,. and latter:7a- few
intirtienlate - woedp she' fell asleep:: •Ifick, ley
dowiibelide hir,ind slept too; the - little
'girl - Wit egain.hlOne. - -Wherewas her father,
- shi3 thought- I ront:the whole . night: .And - the
wind blew; and. the? rain - pelted . against . :the
house, mat he came not; ...Where 'could hO be?
Arid draeelhought On; and cried.- - -:-The dan
dles , buint dOwna—the wicks 'grew' longer' amd
to'hgeri - aridthelight-dim, and more' dim;' arid
a t, : f itind-of `ewe- stole over •Gnice.,! .. ': Shit felt
- raidowl' she line* not of what.' , She was
I Very Sleepy, too; end there' was .ho tootn• for
her - on.the straw..:. And-she went over to aer
brother, and stooped to kiss him.. Ho* told
were the.lipsi- ...ind she liftekthe, little body,
over to the fire ; and took .his ! hand,froto under
' the,sheet, and clasped it iu,hcrs, and : nestled
doWtton-tholearth beside hita r and Alltudeep
—the dead body-her companion—the cold clay I
giVing her zonfidence - iothe-solitude of night! 1
-- CHAPTER H. '
The day WAS just breaking, when GrSee
awOke, ',There was her little brotber'S gh:istly
tee just beside hers. In Spite . of herself she
shuddered, and let go his hand but then; as
ifnalanneil, she kissed him again, and aghin.
She 're - pliteed the - body in' the corner, and
glanceinit ilia sleepers.' -- Alt werersitent,
She 'Observed Sothething white nmongst the
Straw' near her Mothers head looked
close; it tv.s the cap•sfie`had stolen. - 'Shall
I take it r she thodg-bt -. SW put her hand ont
—no one Stirred-411S 'had' She 'opined
the deer gently,iiiii4on out to bide it under a
furze-bush: ' The' children soon awoke; her
inothe'r Still slept heaiiik mi. -. There' were
some lurtiipi left since'the - nig,lit•befor&-elie
heated them for their breakfast •
Mick took his bag; and 'went out
'Her mother still slept, and her' tither tame
not yet ." " "‘'
the children little stOries,"and they forgot their
hunger. And then, as they laughed in their
childish "glee; 'she' would cry; and Point to, their
dead brothei,and they Were hishicL
At last her father Came she sprang to meet
hint, and'heitoopednil lined her. A man
followed him with, a'coffm: Giebe knew what
lit wilt; " She cried again c Ned &ding
home: They - Put hint Into the coffin—they
put litithe lid. • - . •
'Ah, father, dear F. she cried,
.rushing to it,
look more, jest 11,•an'
She pushed the lid`off, and knelt down and
kissed ilia face.
'\'ed, honey, your goinr; nivir see you
amain Ne,.l; acherra, nivir go 6ut !main
in the montin' to look for &bit to nte:les7 by
myself ru go now: Ned, ;dail Int, yell lie aisy
- - --Wont Ye r 'And she smoothed and 'settled
his 'head. 0 0 , jewel. 14.1. my 'tort, wrist' I
was with ye,'
And With a, passienatecinu4" of griefSlie
threir herself' on the' hOdy. Her fAitet• lifted
her off; The'eahienter piiti on the lid and nail
ed ;' the ; noise awoke ' the al eel.i3g mother;
she sat' upon, the bed and looked on in silence.
Her hn'sbind apprmtched, her.; ;
Here, Ratty, said he, 'l'm in work at 3fr.
Rawson's: and' here', tiothetithe for you,' hand
ing her' sixpence at,the same time.
, ,
She took it_from, hits; bafiaid nothiag.- 7
teemedk thin took his dayghter's !mpg, and
foll6 - wed the earpeptetr and the `eoffilit - out: of
the house.
The old ehurehyard was about aWaV,
near, Hollywood. They. found a little grave
dug, and tVorrell's servant standing beildp it;
a`couple Gf nei,ghtori went with 604 the
coffin N.vaiput in the ground and Covered
Grace erasl in silence, It wes all filled up;
the sods were hid on thelOP was gone
home.
'oislow,'Grate; said her father, a) . must 'go to
home t< . ! '
yer, mother, me
bdng you poinet*.iu the eyet9'.';
•-• reißmed housti•
, .
mother was n4t, ;there. -
„' l ,4 pzmor,'.ishir rudred, ivheiti'smotherr-.:• - •
; , 96ne to thk shop,' imswered ho, qor:brezd
fir is; Ks, Irly:zuf me is to Wait • here 1111;11e
come 3!
ale% (I. ll *, 111 0 good' chihire,- wont
ya ' .. ne t e n :blath e r thbtcrll hatk soon;
kid - _ •
..GM:de,', milled they.
I - And Grace got the cap she- had !hid, and
iteitel'off for die place:Where she bad been
two days before. A trright eyed little girl and
smiting
NOY were playing in froni'nf the hell- '
. .
door. ,' ~; - 1 ' " ,!'-. -,! ,!‘! . . ! . ' I!- - :' , ... ). : ]
'0;1
buries!' said the !former; .there's the ]
little girl was here the day ' before , 'yesterday:,
She haiftio bag bzi.day; , . . (... ~,, 'r , 41',1
iWell, litili girl,' said -the , boy, addressing
iiir, t'wto4 do yciu - witar 1 , ,-; ~
I want' to see the irnietbeei* it yi Phme,tir:
answered jGrace, oaittsYing /. 'li. ' -`
''-; -!'
:,"'What 4 - tqo,"ll,'wizilf Wiib f iiet t" Skied his
.ComPani94- I- . !.. ..- • , i 1 ,
'I want to `tel l her 'epteethfor, Allis' '- • .
~ ~ I tutio##l.pw you got,. a pint _deal . here
the .og4 4, ! f t4s i rr , , , ,ol4*WYj 'l' 44
you ought not tii some So. , "aaon: 21;74" , ''' '''
:4/463 W`'"P e P# k %PP v.° 4F' 7 i e P i e e4
d414r01 1 ,
.14.4001. 4 1vA4b.44 jus t *44: 'l4, Pi* 1 4.1-
Jane! come keret 'Ms:l'44l3oo' itielicAltr,
wine out on the;StOilit;"
m3O4 Y 4 OI .) ,VO4 ° !FfS-11q!IOYOP
i NOt to them: said Grace, cotoilpgp 9,4
pointing to the children. -1
Grit& ; 4 whif,-ti &Ole d-44.oin'- - thereil And
niaking'h blow! at her; she fell eft the f100t.',',7
And sti tliny - Avnitn . a:n . 1114; fire. : Grace told
',Aoo4o.E"tClartattaMtittratl3;lisi' - -:" - ' . '7 ,. •::.' 7,
"';Children;go'inte the hall roictiiiimi , ent,-. 7
W- -- - '' - ... ~ .•
ell, liewhrit do 'you Want'?" •-
-•
' Ye gave me a grate dale, lady; dear; "mid
• ••:iital:- . lfetVa'-th'is,' ale` .addilk - .burstinir- into
tdari, mid pulling the cap fram - her bosom. •
• The latlylookit.. , / ''. ' '. 1 , , 1-_
''Oni of my capl3,' she said' that nos stolen !
How did You get it ; ?',:. :- 1:::. .- ~ - , .... :
• "Twas me, ma'am that took.lV-said Grace,
sobbing. ' l .- - -'.:-. :- i' '", 'l' :-- :- ': - '.• ..' -
.-: 'And what tempted you to -.taltoAt I - This
cap. could have been:of-no use to you If, you
were hungry.' , - . - . ._•••••
‘ . .ifotherod - sell it, ma'am. - An! !twos com.
in'..to , the house 'took it, afore I ,known you ;
t an' I was gems' to put it, on the hedge afther,
an .there was people lookite,an' I couldn't; an'
thin I thought it better to,come an', give it to
Itersic' - ' - . .-_. -- •
'And you came of your ,oWnaccorcil'—your
rapther,did not send you r. .
~ . .
~
' Mother, ma'am! , Mother wanted, to keep
it, but I took it this mornire„whin • she was
aslerp,-an' hid it to bring itto•you r• • _. •
And.the child looked up into the lady's face,
and the latter saw truth atampedin the ineurn
ful blue eyes that looked.into hers ; and a. tear
quivered on her, own eye-lash as she turned to.
‘yards the houie, and called her Children, • •
';Come : here, th'aric -ks a•and 'Jane. 'You' see
this.little girl._ , She ' , iis here the day before
yesterday, as you both 'knew, and; received a
great deal `fiem irie. • • 'As she was coining to
-the' house on that day, she was tempted - to do
. 1 .
very wrong—she - broke . oni - of Grids' com
mands', and stele this cap: 'She tedg,lie harp
kept It without d veil being' siaspeeteil 'of - the
,theft; for we' thought it was 'the beggarman,
stole it. = Well, this little girt was moved with
gratitude . towards me,-and, or her own accord,
brought hack the' cap tollar - I do not knoW
If she is' aware of the great 'du' 'of- whichh - sie
has been 'guilty; but what I ivislt to ; call your,
attention to is, the rerneMbiance of a kincinesi,
and her Modesty In cronfesaingher"fault, -Go,
my Little girl;' she continued; addiesehig Graie,
Ago to the, kitchen, and:l tvilliend you iitiine
thing•to rat': --. " ".: .: , •" -.!?.: . •
The lady returned to :the 'bouie:with' her
children, and ringing for the servant, - desired
liith to tell the cook to - givo the little girl some
food, and to let her know rotten she • bad fin
ished.
• Presently. the man _entered, saying. that the
girl: wanted. to pi - _ ,
' Why,"4o:o had not: time to. eat .iinythin'
observed the' mistress: .
!She hasn't eaten Anything, ma'am; she says
she tants to` take , it
4 Come,'children, let Us g,n and Speak to
,her.'
They found her in the kitchen, tying up
some hones-Ana yotatoes in all Old handker
chief.
Why won't you eat anything, my poor girl I'
asked thetnistress of thehonse.. ,
Ab, kady, r g t not hungry, Alf it's - date, an. a
far. way off; -- .
And the remambnince of . her little.brothel
stole . across her mind,,and sho_harStinto tears.
! Don't cry, don't cry,' said the ,Lldy , -1413gY•
_
What's the matter? come, now , tell Oe!
And the voicieof kindness went to hei, 6.t it
~ . ,
7 :-,.how littlesh - s knew it—and 'she_ sobbed
more bitterly:,
'Caine dear , tell me, said tlie, lady • more
~.. . ~
•
Poor Graee i-_tire good lady her
deaF-her, the poor . beggax.girl. ~,Ancl „the
corresponding in her own hebit r ; till then
unstring, answered' the. tender„weid f "'She
'screamed,' as She - threw herself at the .
lady's
feet;•-:'"sed; peer Ned; was'diowned yesterday,
un'-nn'` berried the day'
~:She wii - ofieked
rcitli'sobs Shb - knelt' there—the 'servants
stood round her. There was hardlyn dry 'eye
—the"childreii 'Wein hitlerly;:-the elect-old
co - ot iiised' her up. • " •'• : • •
• =_Th r ete,lusiveurneen,"den't `take en
- And'your brother was 'dniwned, acushla
hrenl- is-there'aily there'of ye r•
, Twi) !fall! Waniq sobbectthe girl; •
'And, my poor child, you came•over-lierelo s
return my cap' of - the .day your. brother-was
iniried;saidllits lady, actually crying herselfil
answered Grace, not. exactly
tinderstancillitivhy she should.inetlave•. , eemo
On that-account:l The poor Seldom allowrthe
death of friends to interfere withtheir obeupS
.., Where de you live, and what, is year nether
and I ~,liyeAbout
four mites trent this, , iiiyant , r-Picar,. lieu Mr.
; : '
2‘.3.largaret,'• said thalady, Addressing:4T
cook, give her so ale broken.'theat And • pots.
toes, and, let hef ge.hotrie.'
So Grace hurried, home.. and,foundiier
fath
er there, who had just arrived *ore her. And
the Children had; been left 'all day -; ,y lhemj
selves, for,th~ir -been. home at
all; end ihcif j fijio had, gone out; and there
piey , o . 4o•All 44; 0113'1u:id
_ ll 4wx:4 l 4reygf glistened :Pr?leo
aim,* their eleTe!l She * ppt .op4e4 a bit
heraesileNaited:eat, them; . 60 , r afts
;opt to work, and 130-11 , 3 q, 4 4 1 ,1, ther°u,Th . lift
a !PPM ,c 94 9rtabl 108
thather„arrivedink4hejattg., I
*?;'Yt kra_i:Jii4:4_A - ; aby§o,h#l44,,ffitirffihe
ryas ,
1Aqyr ae 9 . 44 , 4 0 74be 4 a,P1 1 90,it0 9 . kT t 4r" 4
tiFo P ii k re,'_OPßitY.:• O a.°
dcillef?F*9° l 4 PR ) ;
To re turn *fa l oY. TV I; 43fee
I A-014.' . r
The lady 4,3:eit *4- wa
Alfe4 43 , a /4 - igi4dePineot.to 4P,P / 1001b
04.
Little Gr ce find itatted
• ,S.i
- _
Mrs.
` Saunders' heart. The children had be-Wm.:Sawn:le Found
aMintiahment.
cotite quite "4 -: 'nf'h — t Itarnl heif s f
th
on and eager oo w Jou _ o e
how hoilitiii - ! - ItirothCrwirtii - .dtfoWell.'"' = ! kalf-din.red,wonian on naked child
As the farni4i, sairoruld the fire,after dinner; side the, fire, and : ili?, other harilfy be:tter
- alie - dientibned' the 'eirouriiitaned -7,-thC id9ky, ntmesphere; and the, damp floer
bind. I!._ . . • 1, Air2aiid Mrs.' looked at
'I do tiollbinit,' slie - centinued, • that it was
amlionest-prineiplO - whielt:indueed her - to re.
turn the eip,:io 'cinch' its n. fine: feeling of grat
itude, which would not allow her to 'oldie tine•
wholtail been kindle h'er.: itira fine s -no.
ble matnrebnachich to grait;'gond tnindiples.
Do, dear John, let me trY an' 'experiment with
that little,be,ggstvirl.;l t iet nmitaim here from
her poverty : and bring }letup as a servant,say,
and ace what that fine disposition will be; with
education. ..The-expense will not-be great,_ as
she is quite old enough
.to be useful- in many
ways in the house:
'Oh, dO, papa, ; ..ericd Jane, and I will hear
her lessons.' •
•'• , . •
',ll - sed no objection to your plan, Ellen,
.if
you Wish, answered Mi. Saunders; ' but I
ivnld recommend to Make there inqui
ries relative to h6r - potents and theircharacter.
Where does she !fie
' Beyond Escar,' ',idle said,' near a Mr. Mr
-:• • • '
'Oh, I know 'Worrell 'very well; he is a
Most, respectable man, and will, r dare say, be
able to giviii-hs e'vety
,information.; I have
home Iniainess in llollyWOod to-morrow: I
will drive.yod round 'by - Meir, if you wish,
and you can ask VirerrelT about her.' "
. 1
Mit will'dcreicactty; John,' 'said :the:lndy
ns she left the: dial - thrown- •
The nextlday-,-was wet, greatly to-the did•
appointnint of thci children f2biat the day 'after
-themeslioneout beautifully, and the , whole„
• set mit on the. car::: 4tr. - ._Saundera - did,
U5in3 83, 4 1 -49_ 11 5 1 rgnar•au4 then turned to
unu bY - tbu;EF , r4_, 'learned
Mr. and Worrell a full and true ne
t of little Ned's death, and also the cause
of it,las appeared en the inueSt: Mrs. W0r
t:011,224S loudin hcr,praise of . Grace's disposi
tion, shying, What,4 pity it was that she had
such a had example befere her
'' endtigli,t said her bus.
band,' if he; had 's ork bdt the motiMr's a ter
rible hadFothan.' It was only the Wier 'night
—the very night the little' boy was beried-- 1
that lazy her - dead drunk above &the' shop.'
6- Shall .wo•venttire , to rescue this child frOnil
such depravity. : asked 'Mrs. Salthderief her I
husband. • ••
•/t be har ' erdeee; he replied. vWe
can see them, however. Where is theirhouse,
Why, sir, it -hardly deserves the name of a
house. : They live in. a little • hovel : about
hundred yards off the road, in on bog,about'
a Thuler of a mile_ oh. the . road,t9 Escar. I
Will go - With youyou and show it,'
Oh,piSy do not think of it,' said both lady)
an gentleman; 'send a boy with he; it will,
do quite` s
ma'am; if you'll alloiv - me I'll gothy,
Self; - 66.1)411 . - aie'ali - 10 Fork; and. rve 'net&
ing partieular to do; and; to tell Yen the truth,
I rim rejoiced that you are geing . te - do scirne
thing "for
, mir little TaVorite; Grace, for she has
really ideas above the rest.' '
So they - set - out towards Kennedy's abode,
accoMpanicd by the &A-hearted farther. --As
he walked by the side of the` Cary , Mrs. Sane
dem Old-hire bow Grace had attracted her no-1
tiee. •
Pte.,
big . 1
from
coun,
-
' That is just what I and my wife have- ob
served in her,' said Worrelf--•:sn warm affection,
and thankfulriess'forWhSietler little -- kindness
is done her.' '' • ' • '
They approdclied the. ; it Was a des
olatiArkine 'plate; the straight road on for
long way, and on cabh side bog and. heather.:
nothing to break the eye but:the black turf.
clamps here'ruid there. - -
There's the-house,' said Mr: Wortell,poin&
ing in to the right -off-the road. • •
-4 That !'. said Mrs. , Sannders,as they _looked
tbivards - Whatappe.ired at thirdistance only a
raised-batik.- possible that human beings
live there r
Yet's° jt - was. -.Half-stuck -agaiast a tort
bank, a jittle raised -Ably° it, lero the walls
forming the; hovel in , which - the, Kennedy's
dwelt; V. -11010 in the top , for. a .chimney, and
the door notabave four, feethigh, witli a-little
hole in one elk for.a window,:tbe • e n tire not '
higher thane's - feet;Tooted with ;largo ..sods 1
taken fromlbe bog round the house bleak
and cold ;•• hardly-a poth,to it,. •
And , here live beingi such slave me: said
Sirs. 'sounders, turning with a ; tearful ; eye- tO
her Pug4and.',—*C l Fiti gans with_On name. red'
ing S SActiPrq , and , Pnrlitta:.talental •that we
h i ave, if' her Were: OP_IY,' anitivated;:lnd:.YTl ,
such a : wretched , wretched hovel! 1,,,e0u1d
of fmagale.;,Y . , , amet =47
4 1
(1 cold at around., 110 1 i . , 40es i t ro t te i ch , u .
ti) have, when we Bc4
think of, but:loOk on - thi taiiery: - 'of ,4beritt--
4eglohn;lihon!'d sojili'a j to - gik
- ,
'NY 'l ' 9Yel:tt / 0 ' very 11 0(10. - 1;$op
sure
!ni!tWvP Vrana bat*" 94(.. - I)X,r , ••,epeil,
could ymltiTcp go*. Oat houser:
< *47..FP• III . I A.At'.g -, 1 4 . 1 71
aE!.Pf •iii 3 t
.14,044?A:AKT1-1 a sort ,of
path frorp,ttu!t„upM t tini„4Oor,i =`
` Colt! Ja , h9 ,1 4, 1 P!:ff0: 4 4 1 .4 3 04Y1 4 u/ Oli"
jag fronitlkci.car.An4,l4l64iff;trj, aint
Alaor'Utitb On6t44;',and•
i.,l44rensviii,ao''''
big;OyerV; ibeir tnoti}ei' - vas atee~dgg =t on the
beai,. G rp cotired'ifibtilteother fec'-
dy, end stied' irp,=giiingthiiintithsr
EINEM
,each other with looks
,of . pitying commisere.
• ,..U•nice place yeve come `to ser
'choose a
,
ant said the foriner, , •
• , is it not
iiirs;l';{ennedy tto, thric roused her
rself, and Stood - up.' - •
T hhvinti'a
'c hair OF sate to
I offer ye.',
r : My good woman, said. Hrs. Saunders,' are
!you the mother of this littlel, pointing to
Yes, yer ladyship . ' • I • -•-'• ":"
'VIII eotrallot; her to come td 7heese
.. - ,
for a month ; 'and if rue h6l. and she — proves
honett turd Oliedienk - ancf tritthfel;l niriy teach
her to be servant!' • • • 7 '"' • •
'.O, I'll. go .bail-) for her, : heie honest, • yer
honor.'
.6 - 1 t becauSeshe lioneslly-hrotight me back
a cap which she ,w.is tempted to • steal; that. I
am induced to talte-hcr on ,trird... Will you,al
lew her to come?'' .• • - • , •
Her mother darted look at Grace. •:•. •.-
Yell be givin' /while m'a'surt asked *re.
Kennedy, thinking. perhaps ( -of the, generally
successful foraging of Grace. L .
o;conle,,Ellen; said-Hr.. ,§anuders, going
'to, the &our. • . .
: . 'O, mother dear!-; 7 0,11M. run ? cried Grace,
springing ferwird rittihe ! r /Mnds , claspad—?l
don't .want hire -; .go With Ye; ma'am: 'clear.;l
I Tov'e ye.'Nwir Mind'
Can't lake yeti,. though, witheat: your
?idler's consent; - and ns Twill not inule'rtake"
to Illy° TO rlay 1 1- 477- 4 , she doesnot appear to
wish You. tp dome. •" ; •
in God's naMe,,talre• ,, her, •M.srain; said
her mother. didn't Mean' anithing Whin I
spoke of hire:, Take hei
rI am not going, to take now;' said Hrs.
Saunders, Will 'send roi:h . ei to
morrow, and 'My Measenger will bring some
clOtheslcir her; itnd.4.3 can givethose on - her
to the poor little children there.*:' `-• • _ •-• •
• Thris Wes.airairged. • .-And Girice feli•her
father's cheek wet with' tearS - - aS she kissed
him, and told him, that night,l When '.he.• eazie
henie from work.' And he hugged his little
daughter, and tried to ihink-Of sorrie prayer he
had beeirtatight in the bright, dais of child.
hood;ioniag,O. -= And. he'sat;, a'gleani bf hurt
piness to cheer him through-the dark • Mist 'of
.The next day. Grace Went to her new
home.
(To ba,Continup.4)
ton,
Mr. Allen D. Wilson; Pittsfield, Mass.,
says the New York Sun,baa recently invented
a patent fo tutchine; by whielteeviiiig:Of alI
descriptions is executed-in very ispid man:'
ner, and in fitieness and stretigth' superior to
handwork. The simplicity of the: mecitanism;i
its filimirtutiveness, 'and,. the • aMount of work
which it accomplishes, are, truly astonishing,
A single mac - hind occupies so little space that
it can-be put inside:kraut's hat, andyetbythe
turning:of s small eranl4 Atal . l aStrinnerlt • will
sew ten:times fasterthan nay aetepatiesS• •
.%Sewing machines, hate; been. lnyentecf,and
in use in this country for three or :four, years
past,, but none „of, those ltaye„been of ;very
much , benefit, since-they could olali used
coarse work, and Were otherwise - so incon
venient as to be only partially 'able to corapete
with hand labor. •
The invention we are , now
.deseribing,
-dates all these 'difficulties', Tor it can be. Used
Ter, any iina of aeivitig; line coarse; of for
,
embroidery: 'Every part of a man's dress,Ceat,
ir'estiind itadtalooni, button _holes dx4pted—
can be made by.thili machine;aldoladiek drei
ei, shirt botiores, Caps, dtc. In fact,
there is scarce a single branch of needle work
to WhidlV this' instrument cannot be applied,
'sewing ten .times faster,' finer; and stronger
than by hand; The -curious May see this in.
ventiOn iniopetutkin;at No. 128 Full street; up
stairs;; It is well Avotth3r of inspection. To
embroidery upon silk, or . whatever fabric, in
colors or without; it is adtairably adapted, and
will be extensively used. So easy in its moil.
utenta 'as to be.operated by a child, and, not li.
able, to derangement, the invention will doubt
less become-as indispensable, to the fenile` as
ate now the' scissors or the -thimble.• To the'
poor seamstress, and T‘ll -whol depend- upon
their needles for suppoit, the introduction„ of
-this invention seems fraught-With direct mis-
Doing away with their present occupk,
tions, as it inovitably...xill,; it threatens them
with utter idea 'of emploYment,andconscquent
starvation: • Dealers in clothing; who now:give
employment.to thousands of pohr. People—,at
starvation prices, it is.true, but; still; etnploi
m04,--will tweet -Ur further need of hand lahor,
:er!ui.lPP: l 4Pee
h nla-chirles , °_ 12 . 4 4 1 11 9u4 1 1
to* 10! 9,1* hands
'4 ) .3 r :P9°T.s,n l sitts,sPso: 9 11 Y 44F9'
13,0 ,fq#yq use for;thekr,eoryief,,lii* thesa 411-,
t*WllltOrls .4 1 ,,,,,f04 1 k1.... One, •,rattchitie vdnkt
do ato oeiving.ofn titnity Pir
-aona or nyeninorq, What then, of'Seatn.
itTose aPy ,I 92IPTI
ouch io not dho%operation 0 115 !-Irell•
tioni rror.otiaboNnOng ronol44ea, goorplly•
nor .of inyl l tdPg which ,ponnanard**4 away
With illeJllee 4B 4Y,Par lab.or any given
.47 1 4
field I*#; 01 1 0v1
or raw saveic - fikrifatVdtitiakcperri ntreit
lir *natio? Isboienise - qientli apringe - ila , "
and the poor are thereby Ainffittido2
MIME
, - ,. . -
NUMii':OfithA.Eg''Aiiii.::.,-I.::'F4-:.7*
t The minting-busituisi i*
invention of inein4rOisk*pOst.
ing WAS done•bi hind: P4talintty dal* that
there are-nown thousand time:Am - ire peopts
dmiloyed'in the printingtusinesn: than Viers
weidd be if ste,atnitressen were Vend? -Ev.
ery sensible person tinawersno. - And this wilt
be the operation ofthe seeriug Ytimehias, • It
taken the needle- front the . setunatiess . haad,
but replaces it with a erank,nud givelhit a tit
eu sier tipiplOyMent; and -better' sreitittina,
thin she now receives,
interestuasr
Common, or letter 'piss Kintiot%,i#o,i as
booki,nawitapers; is carried on by pitos
number of tools or types, every on of ichic a
cost labor and' ingenuity-ic,'hiforinta,
There are abOui two oiJthaio.niefiAtiAci.
.
utrice id
ted States who can ittidie"ltf
hc
A
- types, are 'ea.st:,'ElO- peouliar,.coMpletC;;-#rnporr ,
tinned, iinifCna
,n4d ' exact Muattlhivkirk las
learns 'donel.ihe are made' plincirialliot lead,
'Mixed with other tnetats; - in order tit harden if
sufficiently *hen Cucit'
•• • • •
, For every sized and shiped'iype.
neWinatriees haie be iliade; . and each" 4
the. same exactness, or the, font is'def~ctise:
bi Roman each letter Must be'ilaide
1 7
-large - and small capitals, leWer case,
Agoras and other indispennArd.nki*lira. 'To
gave some •ideitOf - the niunbr
and letterS'whick&tO feria font - of, - type!.
u•e will "State, that there are iWe'enseti, se t6A
printers call the - ni, the Dower Tao ..,containing
all the coninion:or euna7l reifera, with 0;64.
urea and . points of punctuation; ofibli?'ietiern i ,
m 4 41 541 ? xes •
and. emery one is: occupied; The upper cat:.
containing theiniga andsmall eapfte*and an.
meioai characters common.,-mte, ..9$
- bexesj, Th as it 'seems the type founder, is or. _
der to' aupplya common tont, of, RO i mati ietteni:
his to have constructed , i6Q Dian:kelt:L.l'nd
thg . Italics are" riot;
cull maimover 0 0 Mare-uattoman cf:o
n nalettor;Sa., of size'pritcorrespondiag fi_s.- !
Hire, then, there 'mist be about
tan, muLsoma ni_theni-aireed-m an y
times
•
o ie r; to print a newspaper:: .To give tha
itiated - the numbei , and proitirt.ionti'of.f/fi
tetti--it may antiwar jitst t 6 state tbiitvie use,
say for a ecimmim 'average font; •
' a 8,600; bi,600; e,-.8,000; ti o O, t; 12 .00 Ci
f '2,000; 0 . 1,600; h 6000;1 800, 400
,l 400; k 80014.
1 2J00; in 7 3000, - ii 8000,0 8000; p•iiiic)9;ll.6so;
r'&,000; s 8,000; t 9,000; n 4,000, v 1,000;
500; f2,000i 2,CiCC •*, " - •
Nothing us here add of pilots figures, doubts
let* and , other characters, whieb„ would
stvell the list anthzingly. And all thkoialtex
one item In aporemou newspaper.orma.. Nor
is anything said of, the =Melons. Pktureor
oweni,• ornamental shadea condensed, eaten.
ded, &a, types used In j4l -- and newspaper .
Printing, all ,Of Which is I:ignessary tO make dm
stock Of an ordinary newspaper establishment.
The types rcostfrbth . 3o - cMiti tO - €.3 poood.
A common newspaper office • ought to Es
supplied with from 1000 to 1500 lba or typo.
These 'lsith -tome $206 worth .of woodwork, .
$250 for`a O . prgisili geed rxerry dollen for
brass' rules, aiid still more, for iron materials,
ink; erakea• very, larTe • rtbstriietieF t
froth - 1,500. - The :usual 'rvidth - pf: net6peper
column's is about 17 erns wider - Add ' eria
the thickneai Of a line: '
On an, .M•era,ge, Ucarly thrge'types 1011 go Into
an . era; counting spaces:
,Foreverk WOO gas
a printer - sets;pe bandies 3000'types'i and It
he sets'6ooo ems; which is a days work with con
realer: the sank, distributing enough: for Os
nest day; liellSndies not far frOm36o6otypee,
The remark is often bade, that There Jaffa's
Many errors in the"Oaper, aid it is true, but ki
99 out of 100--m o hmake the
observation tr
the experiment and midie they can,.
, .
• TER AISOF SALIITATION,...The Engltdimail
says! How in you dot The Jove . ; Yeastet
The Arab, God grant 'thee 'his favor! Tbe
penile% May your aliadownever be lese: The
Greek-, Xapic !--Rejeteol ...The ROMalli Valet
The, Scotch, Hoo's wi've 1 'l%e Irish, • long
life to your honor! The German, Me gold% I
The Wenchman, Comment vone porton venni
How do'you carry yourself/ 'The Spaniard;
Cornctesto ustedi: The : Italian; Coale ata
-The Chinese,-llew do you eat your rice? The
Egyptian, Ho* do,yOu sweat I • The Einef, AD .
Rab sash !—Your .slave! •• . .112 England in old
Save.you, - air! &c, dt.e.
To this aii May tidd thaVtinitngliely
&etch and French eonimonly &Meets
.;otheru
In'the second' perioi•pliiml;:the Amt.
Persian, Greek - and Roman In thettecond
eon sinktlai; the Gemini in the third porn
plural t• the fip:mlimi in the third i ,ernan Ong*.
lar (masculine ;)" . the the third peMott
siptzelar, (feminine.), Of tho others we know
noiliin '" •
Tui Mao or %amnion a m .4wm. - 4—,
4 :l,iie irne,!inaditadame ilea*6? the Dukil
of Wellingten; , that'yoni Lord ekenealler af t ,
dresses:tile liing kneeling, during aligsy r
of Pirlizincient " - ' I
re it true.' ,
-1 !4 flow does he dcotr
oaks, to kileatv Ai 1 Ififorit
you:
yilfod? , ,
.1A innanerr: 4 4 .
-Yea , lOW 0 . 0
iliW.Dnice - ; and he 411anithimielt tat. At*
fent our Corinna.. 4'042E434in likrinu.
jeeta to %vittiese V ;rind ?ibula*4 ... , , ile Wit,.:.
And the gaiis7lo3i 46vik*Th):
icy* 1 0, this"4***4:.
litibitiKtY o l4ooo- * *r .. .4**!.*l . 9cuP*l
ihertsfetoriOatiii* •= •
Mil
~f.: ~'._.....
SIZEBita
.........:: --,;', 27:
MEM