. . „ . _ ..„ . ..., .. ,: -.•,.,,.. -, t - ' .._,', ^-:. ': J f ~- ~ ,c i:, ' , .; , , c - ,-' , - -' ' '"z44037 , ,, t0,0 A .,.. .. 0-gatize y - - _ ..- . . ., 44'4 ~•:: ,' , __-,` -.-- ~ ~` . , • ,i o- .. V.' - ..-' 1 : ._'' ' - - : .'' - .. . .....- .',.-,,,.. ,:? • ~,,-, - - . . ' • , ' _ ..,- . • -f 1 --:.- -' g -- :,,-,,,,,- - .: ,- ~,' ,'', - ' , 4t' c /' i ."' '-''': ~.., 4.„, . ..„...,' 4 ,:.• „ -: • , . . -,,, —• , ,-- • , ~ ._'• ',4; :-,• - 4„ , ' ": • ~,tir ,4 ,/ Ok 4 . ; r , r ' - • ''l ,ik o - 7 . 9:51 •.;' :,.. 1 1 .. t i 0 .:.. . \ . • 's . , a, j v, -I, '" -• 1 -.- 7, - 0- r - ' r' ' 1, -. ' 4 - i'f- • - ' • - / / ' 1 1 ' O""' - , N4 ' A •,, l' • 7 , n,- r•-, -, ;; .-. 4 ''-' - - •' ', • ''''-- " - %'" '- • . ••• ' - ' '- ( • •-,- 4. • 't p' • 0 i 4 '''e/ ' ' , , • , fin., ,L 1.,„,, / ~...:. 0 1,, , „ _:.:1 ; ~..„ i: , 4 g ..A.,: r „, ..,,,„, . ~. ~„ ___, . K 4 ,_ _ . fi- . 4, i .i :, ... , 4 , ~ , • .4, 1 -, ;,eiga z i *' " . -- --:" - •:'• 4 , • . i , -. 4 % , s: -/ /iftp...- , 1! ''''4 .i ; :•:.. , "',/ , , * 7 * 7 4.0. ' :* • • '' .* ' ... ~,' - ..,- &B &E 1 I CHASE, PR9ITIETORS tf i ffire f From the Philadelphia. Sunday Mercury Kossuth, ET EDWARD PoLLDCI dolamhis: unto thee be given, cerliist Ftibik, my latest seq.; is truly as my players to heaven, . To thee my lays belong; T hl i c otsdf great deeds, and deathless fame, p p ( m inty heart, that warns high-ssvelling at : thy name. Yet, to thy praise alone, 1:01.11DW Thy consecrated harp I wake— A garland for soother's brow • • • 31y skillesshaudb would make ; A woven wreath, of such sweet rhyme Al, desthleiri: might endure the withering Wings of Timm liangadau"Kumili ! Mountains boar; Gray woods, green fields, and waters lone, Stir with the sound l—frorn shore to shore, IlrCiad lands, return the tone; Kate to its loftiest same that e e l s raa r farless free born sous knew foreign hero bear. lingering w inds ; ye wares of blue, I'ms onward to our watehingstra nd— 34tear the best whose baud "ere d raw /air Freedom's sacred brand ; , Thebest who' reared on Europe's plains Teo Cl g that still snail float while on free heart remains. • Chat tho' that fennel . , stained and worn, Retreat to rote, and snow-clad hill? ,att gleaning to @s, and tctn, ' Beam britinwith EItr..EIMS still ; , Anitr.terrs hearts than still be l'onsol, '• tSer gel blood to crake its shadow holy vound. • •Colarnbia! onto 'thee be givez klrearlirsletrain—tr•} la tr st song, , oblo alhrhoirell hare siiiven, la ceaseless ccv vcitts wrong„ • - Thy hallowed harp shall also ring, lr in nu Xeeble bands remains its sacred IlcogaiierNormth! late While we The carries cur father's bore, revere, 4411ess chief ! shall also be, 'As theirs remembezeitleax ; Leliece, the' yielory onward thee-rot Effa, this Lind, et feast, •tLe ti shalt not t? fo-- C Oh , broth ors ! to cm-coast draws rear The octlett ecui irat ore di fill The salter hmets of s!asioh fear, The front of feudal pride; Gin to his name that charm from death, Fait fame's merest pledge—an uubought free /tall% bresch„ Dear Mud, oar mother! to thy breast Deceive the assailed of countless woesi Tone let the dauntless wanderer rest, Where thy beloved, repose; The trynnt'spolsard shahs 9y far, :ot leech sot here—here fails his unavailing ELOlll}-4.6' E fed QT6 IEII3 Hope—honer—life—are left the 501 7 - Tbe mind by tempest never tas3Cd, Th' tmunctierable ; 7110' Freed. de ittif, he ;eft theren, et, all that man meld do,,thou for thy land kart doer, r : - Howe'er renowed end bold; therace By power deprived of liberty, Srea rat lied, by eitlorced disgrace,- Deserves no longer tube. fire ; Of no own strength no laud shall rise, ar. ere beneath the feet of tyrants bleedin.: kes: Dome o: the free and bold or heart, - Film thee, alone, the power shall Bowe ' irhose magic touch the china will part • And lay th' oppressor low ; lam thee the spirits bhall pen rohlt, toe voice, to life again, shall wake the m aimed earth. - The Roman matron, whose pine breast Itenantid unto her Sire-once more— When age end chilies his limbo oppreeid— . The life he gave before, elindowed thee , —foredoecu'd to give otby parent land the life by which we h e . C o lombia! onto thee be given 31i earliest strain, my Intest song ; Mewl te thee, as pra belougyer t, o heaven: . Thy Vets lays - • Yet; oh, lettire the hold acclaim, - 161 h thy Milo:, we blend Hungarian Hoe stab's name dip A SLIP BETWEEN TEE CUP AND LlP, "— This g E 2 saying was supposed to ' , 'gin from ste of "inelope's wooe rs sas he was going to drink. But artle as Ainsworth has it, thus : • "A king of Thrace badplanted "a vine -1• who one of his slaves, whom he bad 1 1 oppressed in thanvery well. 'Pr°Phe' th at be Me king)should - never taste lio eitt i oduc e d by it . The king disre -4:3)6' Prophecy, and, whin, at an en -41, he held the cup full 'of his 9 7 1 4 t eat for this slave,..and asked lain rhai, he the% of his, propheiy Ai slave only answered—. There's ITat.v between the cop and the BP!' ' rce irul ' he spoken when Dews was. 'lard b uee b oar was layi ng , ' t erl his 4 wane. The king arose .gn a fu" 441; asting the wine. 0 ihe boar, arid was killed with. " • :ile co ration is commonly firm; and firm... mmooly snicesefal. lu4ft[taattatiliwq - - - ;' 1 ---;,i From.Anhur's Homo G4ette... BETTY AND NELL; on. t ILE FACTOUT'Gissi: S . MY MRS. C. W. DESK SON; 1 1 • "••• Anther " Gertrude Russ bl i ,"*.e. Me. • [ Entered according to act U/CongrestiOn the year,lllso,, by I'. S. Arthur k tie.; in the Ofticc 'tithe 'CI. rk Of the Dittrict Court of the United S cites, In and fur theXast. ern District of Senusylvoult. Publiandin theDemecrat; by permission.. , ; ' • (Continua) She was married when only. sixteen, Ito a young: clergyman, as spiritual and deCottd a manes I ever knew. Well, she liVerl the little=personage at I.e for four.years; andt: she has often told me, that dtiring that time, she was too happy for earth. Niphe hadlivo beautiful children; the Youngest Iwas only. ~year old when her. idolised :huShand was. :brought home a corpse, having 3 been thrown from his horSe and instantly the Sudd Poor woman, en .ne her'intoWs threw a brain fever, from which she barely reeeVered; aud, after that, she was an altered creature. 7. Positively, I have never seen her smile since! slte came into die factory ; arid, if the girls 1 near her indulge in excessive_ mirth, will ; look at them m) imploringly. She neveispeaks t of her husband but with tears, and if ever a I 1 mortal's heart was buried in the .graVe, it is I . , I hers. Her relatives wanted to take the, chit dren, and entreated her to live with them ; but , , to that she would not A:consent.; sin •she Sup. ports then and- hehself entirely by her inditS: 'try. • She rents, a room near the factory, and is as happy with her little, ones—soMetimes they are here a whole day—as a Christian can I be.. But, it , is evident. that she .is lassing, away; and;Whea she u dead, •' . f isupPoSe the f children will 'go to their relatives, or be'cared for, by strangers. I knoiv she is not aware how ill she is, for she says; she getting bet: I ter every day, while it is. plain to us thatshe! is dyinig: • - Nell shuddered, and ,gazed at the slightcrea• tore long and fearfully. • AIL!! thought: God forgive me fol. tepining; - : there, ti*o_ is sorrow, indeed.' • - • - : And who is thdt, noble looking, girl with the black -apron ? She , rarely smiles; and she works as if her life depended upon it.' 'She has been' one of the most fishionable girls in Boston. :Poor Ella Casting; I :snp , pose no want was unsupplied her bran; ey; and, Wing: N an only aanghter, she was et cessively indulged. She was,. anti .indeed is now, very proud ; 'but,lhat arises from her ear ly education. She was eighteen - when' her father died—it is whispered by his own hand. He was insolvent ;.her mother and herself; and little brother, were thrown upon the • woild penniless. Poor Ella Castillo! her father ‘Nas a nafive of Spain, and she •inherited all MS haughty character; his firmness of purpose.--. She determined not to be dependCnt, and re moving into the suburbs of the city, commenc ed keeping school. That, not as 'With her health, she came to the resolve, after ;a hard struggle, to work in these Lowell.inills. I I often think, what a contrast her meagerly; furnished rooms, but it short _distance from.; here, must be, to thil brilliant halls of her young, girlhood.. She is very, distant, visits little, and is intimate with few. Miss Green is one of her firm friends she has great intro= enee over her; and Hannah sighed. . I have oftetrieen a little creature pass here, who seems as ethereal as a spirit.,". remarked Nell: There is never a shade of color on kit fait cheek, and her brown eyea . ,,atefrdr and Lustrous.''- - - -• • ,i - 'lt must be Harriet Knowles; .she last the same loom -with Jane 'Lee.' You say true' enough, she seems ethereal, She. and 3ys. Daniels are passing slowly the same 'dark road; they are going together down to .death - ; they are widely different; for, while Ilars.Datt. iels has thelopes of IL rellotus fiith•to sus. taro her,Harriet is alinest devoid of piety,altho' she is, naturally sweet Mul s gentle. ~ she is ohe ot Miss Green's Partieular faiorites-rMid you know her views of religion; . - • Nell mutely assented. . '• qtarriet, - tiko,' is - supporting, a bed:ridden mother, a poor, deerepid, unamiable . old'r but ,Harriet loxes her•dearly.- ; You : have no idea him many- such` cases there :we In the mills Sortie of the girls are most: devoted heroines:" But, our time hair elapsed i: some other day I will tell You tnore. l , ; . Early in the evening,' Conner Lee called for Nell and Iletty to spend a few hours with ,his mother. 'Mrs..,Lee wagjuSt , beginning to see the utaustialititeresCher ton - manifested in ev erything. connected. with.liettY, the "Vain Bet ty, who wai daily growing in beautrand self esteem. She had talked with Nell- abont it, and froth "-her" assumed, Cheerfulness - some tithes, and sudden emhannsement °them she inferred more than 'her good heart Walled to learn in the-present state of thing& < She was pained—shocked---to 'fin d thata deep rt.f., feetionfOr Conner had taken Piet in, that 'gen , , tie 'morn, no testi ten at the fact that - berg°. , son was:at:llly in. IQVO with , one so much less worthy than himself,: • ~,terisecii_tilittir:SO, and beraalfr cang4FaillcdiPo_foriner. 4l P peering to' littleadvantage,.while:pettjfeac. tered her sparkling nothings; chaining Conner Lee 'to her car,with every word-Shospokorta every freith;griettful - - The ildoik ci gi,t have sparediiitch„',of her Te g r etjoi . Ne ll Or/24 ; 0i fat lo V , raj 4 rfP*, briTOY; 4 -6 triigoF4 against.,he n:401,1141 she. cl; Tall* "and,PPasaltiluitelfr--.ehe *Torched her beart,abelelt. that ;Ile lave WO there, andthere she feared it wonldabide,thce, Weniar Zgalllegoz 9 71,12enatar o %grthrtiatartri, Acarracc, attar Itivrigats. • .• perhaps, inedifiesd.hy, the clusheesiMfd changed of life. She mourned mom cone than I herself; a sort of prophetic forehddings of evil to come, had taken possession ;of het mind; and; when - she saw Wen! together, l and marked the soft eloquence of his iMpressive silence, the dumb,•but living language Of his earnest eyes, she would turn her head aivey,trambling, she hardiy lame/why. "_. • Once on that,ovening,, Hetty.altuded to the coming party; end really seemed intich .pleas ed; when Conaer told her he, too, had received l an invitation. - , ; ' ilston,'„said Conner,' who is in the office, with, me, aays this ,Airs. Grey .is a very ricli Woman.; and, that many of the grand folks at. tend hei.parties.,. Her husband owns a- greai deal in mill property.', Iletty'.B eyes aparkled; visions; of coming ' conquest tlitfed before them.. , • , '.I had rather not"go f he continued; 'I am I yet utilised to society, and; perhaPs, I-shan't know how to act,')in added,langhing. # Gl wn must go;' exclaitned Hetty, child ishly ; I declare: it williseem . quite like old ilitaes. Ram Sure, Conner. you needn't - fear, I t 'yeu are stab a graceful young man, and she iaughed, roguishly. - • # In your eyes, I hope,' said Conner, gaily. 1 'ln at least" forty eyes, at the -sinallest culation,' she bald quickly; why, for weeks,l i was pestered with questions about'you'..„"Wlitt i" es that splendidyoung_man.-- .014,11' 8 a beauty. I'll set my. cap fot• ancrivenderti land surmises; too numerous to mentionf Cooper Avis blushed Op to his eyes. "; Ile. could have oe.hisltnees, radiexelaitued, nth only fail' to you, I. taro - rit for the world besides:-F-for .Conner. vas Uentiinental at„fithes4but present: company kept him (ruin cotutnitlini.anyisueli extravagance. currEn c. ffliefe how mnch sweeter pig l i look than you would in one of those ,dashing silks, ex claimed Nell, as she put the last pinlin het sis ter's delicate sash, and adjusted the last let becomingly 'Don't you thinkl so, 'Vass Meredith I' and she turned to Hann i ah, wlip,in robe•of plain with silk, stood by, tre , ,,Tirding her friends with evident admiration.l - • `Xes indeed 1 beauty shines most. when simply arrayed,' she - answered sniilingly.— r . 'Aunt 'Grey sent nada japonica to. ay, hilt I prefer to go without it; _if you wond like 14 Nell; or Jetty, you are Welcome.' iLef Hf3ity wear it, then,' said Nel/,,qtichiy, it will contrast thinly: with the iieenliar shade of her hairs'- - • " . And, ifetty, nothing loth, suffered her sister, to twine it in her heavy ringlet& ' we shall do for factory gitls, I think,' re marked Hannah Meredith,' archly,, glaneing from - ono to the other. 4 1, of course inii no body, especially in my Own estimation but I am really proud of pp. - . conner awaited theitt in the, parlor, and af ter cloaks and hoods were adjusted, they walk ed. out in the keen, healthy air, and, wended their way to an elegant mansion in, one of the most aristocratic streets of Loweli !As soon as they had been introduced to Mrs.! Grey, a plain but dignified looking woman, they inin , gled with the rest of the company.: I • Iliinali I I saw, with delight, that 'the sisters created no little sensation; , althagh'she knew lof•seme few there, with aristocratic notions ins, they were pleased tv.all them—too high s:i. speak" to, or, in any Way notice them,had they known them to be factory girls. •,i- - ' There isa strange,' hete i to.tfight4did you observe hire r- asked a [ finely dicsiedl woman 1 intimate f--a. • T it tof an, friend...' . ' here ; ii. stands Ilea? Mrs. Grey, this moment; he seems alone, and; I thought,' 4; little embarrassed i but he I may be foreign ;, he'lesilis so, Mrs. Hallet,'cori -1 tinned the lady, arresting the attention ;'of ~.i !little ores--dressed woman; 4do tell Ino --who I the dark young than is eve,' there; I am "dying I - I have been - enquiring the last'ten teinates, myself;-I can't get 3trill Grey's attenqon i or. I I worildask her Doubtless sompbodyl of :as ttinetion, however. He is, decidedly; the hand; , I sourest man here; I wilt, except no one. But; 1 how he keeps himself aloof; he hasnO :eyes, leave for that young lady in white dhattimi j with Everglade, the fop. She`is rather pretty, laying strong einphasis:Ori,:the : rallter. I • . ' Now we shall find °a: exclaimed lone of I them, in a sprightly tone f ,,‘ for here comes the 1 veriest knowledge-box In ; the witirl4.lnl sicl ii in the bargain a she added,, in. a 1 u:4;l i per., ` , '.Oh, My...dear',,Miiis .. Allen; fici.. you !know anything .about_ the bandsoine, dark i stranger who is lierip-iiight.r . , ' ', • : Miss Allen daintily lM her eye : glass,rmd looked in i the nil:fiction. Specified ' but _hastily. i dropped t, and slightly tossing her head, td. I plied 'carelessly, - - `- • ' .. 'I Yes; 'Who And'what isle? 1 ' Some fellow attached , to • the. faetery,'-. , re plied Miss Allen . . 'I think, they told Ale c one of the , clerks:, ~ T hosti, two girls; in - *bite; standing together there, Aire sistem or Co l i n : slits; Oiimitnethink-60,- too, ?Work hi the betory, 4 .Thelndies, one., of whom won a .stAeoger from New York,' hiokedi at each 'other 'And ebroggedthefr eboulders,'And the strengCr re marked' , _ ts should: thlttli.nrs. Grey must have a put, ellen for factory oOretit:cs; it would net' be tolerated in ant • ": - • Dot then, A° to tieb,' exclainea Pier, nt4 'aria 4r- Grey t;aleee! 3 af*d her,e,Ahai sePPee eh'e Pio dd out of taste: thQugh,,, .Whyeloniy thittkthe Pun' ledY justeittleg.4wn tO the ifONTROSi, , Pi, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,..1851, plano--Mrs. Grey's own niece.--is a 'factory girl; ' tHorrer I is it possible.l' 'Yes, - Her parents are : : in somewhatstran.. erred eireurnsfances,,and have kiarge family • so. she , prefers, foolish„thing,.to; earn her. own _living in a, factory , ritther:than,be dependent,;; as she calls it, on the bounty.,of her muntovho wapiti be like a motherto:hee • - < "Shociiindr. _ - • what is inexplidile to me, Mrs, Grey herself approves of it, and sebtom gives a par ly of this kiiniWithonl< including one or more of her niece's friends; they are Ekaid, ' 9oll7o of them, to be, inrelleetual; but, then their posi tion ought!A . :* exclude tbem from polished so- - eiety.' `To be.suro it•oug,lit.' _ • • 0 most refined sensibility, most delicate ap pretiadoli of polished -Society ' Intellect in one scale, - gold 'in' the &her I - and' intellect I found wanting. Out :upon suOViirbiters Off what they think , makes - society polished. They themselves aro too contemptible to be weigh-1 ed in the' Indium° with a feather. • , • Neli•was exquisitely-sensitive& ••'• She, could' not but obsrve the illy-concealed sneer upon the featUres of this portion of the company, as they passed her. But conscious of more di vinitywithitf her in oniytuoment;than many of the gilded flutterers child grasp at in• a life time, 'she drew Tier firm up, and stood se rene and beautiturill - . her dignity, with her calm brow and_'speoldpg eye, placid :as the new-born-smile ell4erily innocence. : • ' More thaw olio acinOvledged her superiori ty, by the. quailing• litok that fell under • her; composed but searchOg . giance. •Hetty, too much vshilenfted to !fiotleo anything of • the kmd, was excessivelyiiirilliant--:an object of gr_at admiration, evet where her calling was known; the:exiibeinneTe- of heispirits gave her eye a dancing brightnrts, her ekeek a richly varying bloom. Now, laughing with - this one, now-chatting - with tlmt, she saw -not =that shadow veiled the brumpf - Conner,ns he stood with folded anMyand t high attitude, his whole soul looking. at her thiough his flashing eyes. Miss Green Was the - centre of quite a little group, 'who dared be singular enough • to =be pleased with het fertile - fancy, her original turn of mind: - She, however, did not stay half the evening. When Hannah and ..the Sisters _,returned Fellows then; :add told therli that tittle Harriet itaciudes.was;:deathlyi . Sick, 4ad_tiad _sent thici l / 2 , -;'ditTerant tiwea foi.Miss 3/credit!), within a quarter Oran hour... •. 'She says she : must. see ..you; Miss _Green has gone there,' she continued' and the doetor on't think Harriet can live twenty-four hours.' Then.l must hurry. there, 7 . exclaimed Han. nab ; with a faltering voice; turning-away. ; have beezrexpeuting.this lattdy.'!- .-- •, • Stop, will go -with you.'. _ And I will see you as far as there; and 'Conner. pressed, Hefty's hand,: and stepped from the threshold. • Hetty was very much shocked, but also quite tired, so she was glad 'nobody spoke to her about going. - •.', - After a harried• walk they stopped at ,the door of an old, unpainted house, and, bidding Conner good night, the two girls silently en- - tered , At the end of along entry, Hannah noise. les* lifted the latch, and ushered Nell into a large, didily, lighted room, wherein was - a tow bed, covered. with ,a • scant but serupulonsly, clean, :coverlid. Poor Harriet, looked indeed fadett.ilower, .stretched birthe coarse pallet ; - her cheeks:a blue .white; her_ lips pup' pie, her dark eyes. strained -and blabilshot.—:: Miss Green knelt.bg.the bed-side, with a griefs stricken face; -arid ,as Hannah neared the sick girl,. the young creature tarned her head slight anti, almost overcome with ernotiongaspect ~Oti!. Miss - Meredith do you [Maki am dyk ing? ,Do,you thinki mu dying r No, dear," answered Miss. Green, hurriedly, be more Aomposed, yoif will be -better soon if you don't exert your lungs: _Don't talk, dear -Dy this tirec Hannah bad seated herself on the side of-, the -bed, her sweet,' sympathetie face seemed, for the moment, to baniskappre. hension from the, mind of the' sick girl ; and - she laid-her cold hand in that of Hannah's, bug have--you been. thus ?" ;asked Ihinmb,oirectionately, smoothing the soft hair over the pole forehead of the sttfferer, -t 't I was pretty well at noon/ she Murmured; well as usual: All at once felt a strange feeling here,'she laid her hand`eporthek breast, could 'scarcely -lireathe— , Mk head- swan; round—nearly- all strength - left inetinti I keep growing .*eaker find wealcer.'"fhe doe; tor thinks 'reatmot-livet- end Only - leek- at My handiand.feet, hot - v .: they. are Swelled; iind'se There Will 3 -11• 10r1g pause-.4hen - viii that hollow, uticarthly volca;• , ‘ ''• *Oh ?-4118tc3fetedith, - do you, think 1',811.411 T: - ,liiinlinh: wa*AistFeste44lo '.gOtil4 , ii l et-tte: . ' eellre . ;her - v,lthei . ktietrliet:riaie:fiei.ii .: o4ilit4iid; . lap , felt the chilly of #l64eitilttiifilif bi belr . fiiiie -_::---:, -,..-:, -;-..-...,'.•.;•-• •:::!, , , , ; . ' -- ,- -, : ri , '-. % ',,,,.., ..:;-.'"..',-... Miss Green east gri*d',Ut' her, that seemed , ioy o - !doel4ot:hor, ,iioont .me - worst ;' but haunch ?rim too Agouti , UwarO 'of fhe influence to wbielt Harriet ItadlYeen'aub jecied, ShO'cOuld i bat `l4 f tplt:• 6 l,o l ni Wit 40,13. Oat, het boiOnFtsaving with mo 0014" hei lips puling with .a silent prayerlo -: feet very strangely:.saidlhe peorgirl, ¶l . l think my-days.are numbered ; -end if no;—if so am! prepared ? who haio - had no" thank 'op: Tortunitien to make my,peaeo•nlth" . God; 'rind •have slighted thera . ill.! ••, • • •-; ' I :You.lytve- ".been. ""a griedlirl,'• said 'Nies Green,•eoothingly,,4you have tiething, to keer; you never Wronged s anrone? ' • • : 4 limy°, I,yrongeil Hirriet, Rainly;.turniag, bar reiiroachfuf 'eyes upon with such a look that She drettibcck. ; , Hannahinpt oyer tiro _ sick and spoke a few words ' • Yee, yes, .she replied' eagerly, 'seed, for yen! , teinieter, 'be is Jigood;lnan- r het thereie no one to go for him.—the Po tor cae!t come till.etirnieg. and I . ruay - tie dead then. No, he; you pray for 'Meredith ; you sought ,toleach' me lititv to live: Ohl . that had liiiened to you' - • Do not ;teal.; if S ou ainacrely tepent of your eine" andfook to the Lpid; it in alt you can dO. :Pust Him who 'lie with comet' to tne i l will in no Wise east out ' ‘o, l c I Will try: murmured the Pale creature, lifting her folded hands,. while:the - tears ;forced 1 themselves - from beneath her closed eyelids, t iind'the Convulsive tremor of her - lip leneted ' the ferVor of her.spirit: " - ' - It was •a solemn hour and an impressive scene. Tho tneuitmedliekitig of the elock l beating the sIOW pulse of the'lleetNg heurs; 1 the low light, and the loiigshadows,that Seem- 1 ed like 'things blended with the mysterious passing Of an immortal seed ;:the 'pleading, be. seedling faze of her WlioSe days, whose hoUrs Were numbered; the shadowy Outline or her figure traced on the white coverlid ; the hair, with whoresoft tresses the finger of taste 'was 1 neVer snore to be interleelted, de . wy damp, threading - her" pil foie, like:faint veins' of . gold; the bon ed head of ganindi Meredith, the aWC t struck, yet-defiant face of Miis Green, and that [strange hush in which one:so thrillingly .feels the , realitiei of.'eterniy ;; all eOnspired to make those solemn tiMments-tteverlo - lie fez.- 'gotten... .' ' .... . - . . . , Hannait lifted' her head; her face' Was . ser ene, angelic ; Perfect ireptise was painted on the.ealm.brom : . - hands_ - of the dingl'giri - lutd gi-adually fallen . till they rested upon her bos: ow her: eyes : were an ly half :closed; qmd: a. smile • uf.heaven had been stamped 'Oll her flee by :the,angels. „ - fee/ so quiet ;' she murmured in low, faint tones, -nrut :turned' her, 'llte - ad:liuignidly, - and kicked her thin-fingers more tightly'together.- Nell burst into tears, as those large eyes; so soon to elose -.earthly scenes, so fitfully shining ;with, the death-light, - sought her Own. , " My love, you. Rio not fear to die now, mur mured Hannah, ,bending with all-. the tender ness of a•mother above her.. • No, no,' she, whispered, her face soddenly -Hannah. turned to Miss Green. She .had glided from the bed-side,and now sat in an old ealico, covered arm•ehair, her faceimwed upon her hand. Harriet laid for a longtime with out speaking, and the old 'nurse who had been bathing her swollen limbs, now desisted, With a face .that told them that all hope. had Hannah still kept. her earnestowatch above her occasionally wetting. her lips; and wiping from the.threk gathering moisture,. Thri • • night dragged heaviltalong,the,su6rer seem. ed to sleep easily,,with ammile upon her conk; tenance,, till thd faintgyay dawn stole into the sick room, like s, messenger' .sint, for the soul that would pass ere the dew of morning should have un'itPd.Pn its The lines of dissolution Were tastgathering about the stall Mouth,-and eireling pleas ant eyes, add eCeti Ilarinah 4 l heart grow-heavy, with the fear that she might L _ die before _the Physiciah, arriV6d or any .;one carte ;id Bht icron,:ode face, ,and another appeared-at . the dorii; atidaftor a•long, Wistful gaze,,tnrned With wet eyes away, aletv,neighbors . ',gntered, andstocthehti to the foot of mble bed. , • i • Soon the doctor. came,and ot tho, first glance Whispered, 6She is nearly gone,' ,Hannah drew• d long c . onvulsiie sob, 'and then : smiled; thee her; tear;,:as' the childish tree before therm tvuzcd sweeter mind mord heavenly, with every . abort, yet not distressiogbreath., : qry'aenr;aidioe in pain,' asked the, for tenderly. - # NO-1 . tee — 7 4 it", quiet—so . ap . , pother.be brought in 3' , : ::'No- 7 iia; anal disturb her now., f shall see Hir e ' mid alio lifted her eyesi_liow 0/dud, and 'verTsorm—iu heayen.' -- 'She is filing asleep like a lamb,' lie tier. 7 The good, shepherd, she faltered, catching his trord,ls walling for me.' '. Miss Green hillf shaded her faem OM slanklagly ,gate a last look-at her dying It; pleasant,pleattant Mt heaven,* Pored Harriekand she- never spoke • again.— They shrouded her for The grave.- --How halloWedwas the memory th'atreleS., Dig scene; -hoii shrilled Within-the hosOM' of Neill -It wris' the second 'she' had ever wltneeiedi hut olit-the eontrast:beitteeri the of tho first - and the iiiionitY Of 'Ads. • ttitio florriet. ws4 httrticii - mul a long pro; eosaion.okber , dOmPaolods folloWed the hoarse 'mid mark! hourtflt tears Were shed at - her 'Afore. The poor, thlhatiPYo2/let4,roitteki Inpth: 0.41 ts tenderly cared for, plaeed in a h u mble .farnflyo,',,for!the few • moOths . of 4 6 - iMiaining for her on,..eartk, 'and supporta : 4oe kilit ixkatiOClttrillo ofthe gilt; sletettlo4l:, . - . cuseTtit vi; • that ' th ,_. _ • , consume u means o e_ "No young men stood at the lentrance of suppor t .• , , Harvard :University at Cambridge.'. ;They . had I If yon would:: be imposed- uion by Maim" just received the congrUtidation's of friendi for be a drunkard; for thatrivill Make their' task ' their brihiant commeneement ; thOtalleel 024. V ; one, itho'se ;honks 'isl i et'vcd f and ,:Whost, 'bine :If yOu.'aiiidetofroined telcipeoi,lte a clrunic., eyes`sparkled with pl4asure, had•',but a Iliw ard; and yout will t soon ;be tagged 'and pets hobrs before; won the Plauditi of the wise, the ; niless; ' 'gay andthe iclierend, ,for the erCtlitable,''and Yew " vi s b' t o be lobbed, b e e !irunicant graceful. manner in_widsh .he had t, recited the willo wil l li,oblO'lhettl4ef to ,do it with valedictory. Pleased With. hitust4l,- and tthe , , - - compliments that had'heon poured, 'Upon Itim;l If you wish to blunt , your .senses; be.* et:ringing in his - ears, to was chatting dmitiOd ; 14 ' 4 youwlll et . " be na° 44 ' l4 °Pia:t easy in inner With a br j other graduate whose I than / 3 .0 , afool, be a diunittid •: pale classical featUres contrasted strongliwith I you'would become the bold, merry face of the other. and -you will .soon I lea's& you' understandings: , - • Well,' exelaithed . 'lletraei3 'Atherton, the If You tvish . to .un fi tyourselt for Social Ind! they desCended no d tercours e, 'be dradkandl . for thatwilkaecome • Prepared to lease the 'greun-ds, 'the day of ju- I phe h .your P°rPcoot , bilee has; conte, s andlori good tweivemonthli Yon' -are-resolved to • kill youtself, :bass no,more study far me.; You oh the contrary, 1 drunkard; that modelof &Wood' - _ must delve &on!! with your thcolog% 1 80 , d t tic% _ yctti• would expose 'both your folly and andthen" tii9k,ami Coin your thOO,hts outi of,tllat : ftne.mind of yoUrs :to please,' if not to .Your- secrotS, ta drunkard, and they will protit,a fitetidious andiencc —Pint is when soil soon b e.Tade known. • •7- get one. I wonder-yeti can, prefer ;the study of divinity. Faugh! excuse: inc; lilt I think it's dull wprlc-4 • 'Dull Work !' said Ernest Graftod..lvith ertric‘ aft y v oiu iio nOtrealise- its importance ns do, It_ was-optional With, me z yntilnew, this 1 . profession; 'might. tt lawyer, It merchant • and both open nn ai , enue :for the quirk accuintilatien of Weidth bntieluifiStithe work of the 'ministry', beeauSe. ofitslarge, I might almost say, bOundlesi . sphere of •actiOn. IConfess,. when I ponder upon its great : io. ponsibil it ies; its subli tne;duties, al tnest shrink, ' front arduous "vocation.` But God helping me, fwill-standfirm' - ' Ernest,l think it would be intienigz ma; difficult..of seletionl how yon,,stiell a de. 1 vout, saintly chap,s end • a hairbrained, recklesS Lfellow like myself, ean.be such Complete fix. I tures; Why what in the world linkd us to gether- so- - elosely ? rye been - -putzling,: my I- liking to find oat: the - whys and wherefores °CI this-!onatlinn and:Davi&Attaihment, raid I my sent I Can 4 t- divine them. You- like rite; I know ; becauSefv 4 e hada thonsarid - nrOOfe it ;.and lanian rinlaippiscripegmci, if you ate -nut Of my' sight. , 'We nre coMpounk"fniel tional numerals; I a cot4oun . d . of nil the rogue: rk i eon practice—you ice l'tn willing ne knnwlgdge; yeti a compound ofali the virtues; I tt d.Oher, You a cyPher*nd , one ; that-makes ten of me you-knoW.: ,-) .e'ontinue4l; I joining:in his friend's laugh,' I wish' you 5 , 61 going. with me • to the-Ganadas. Zounds; it will be just the thing for . , your health, my dear fellow. I must centrive it somehow. tell you, you-must' go along with me to- keepMe put of scrapes,--hal ha! But here -we are at home; and bless . the - pretty - lasses, :see thtir bright eyes at the window; watelling forns, no doubt.' We are 1ate.....-hope tile dinner. .won't From this brief introduction, the reader cad discern the peculiar characteristics-of the two ming, collegians, Who ;from childhood had been almost inseparable:'eompanions. ; Their friendship VAS really a Strange phenomenon. founded on usirenies;4or Ernest und Horace were _antipodes. Horace was an orphan ; but the- nephew of, ati.exiiemelyswealthyiner. chant, and Ernesiwas Meson of it widow'Who was.only well to do, tholneomelg ,moderato sum, yearlY,# good-woman who lnuteducated her son - wisely - and well; It was a Week' after coniiencement. ace and Ernest were'to start together for the' Cantatas; where _Mr. Atheiton, the uncle of the. foritier, carried on an extenSlie business. - . , lie wris.to gif -partly agent for his tincle, and partly , reereate; Ids arduous sttiditis for the past, year, having somewhat nfreeW Quebett was . their 4estination.- bat they -were to pass throegh/ilontreal 0 and pichaps speid sonie little time there: . ' Three tnontlis bad neaffy elepsni, and • they_ were now epjourning at .3101:areal, itr the fatuily_ of ; the may tar. of tilts city, *here Atherton's good looks and 'vivacity made.him a tvelcome visitor. There were seVerat daughters in - .this family pretty, - ngteeable girls, with whom ileface flirted, to. his hearts cdnteut ; and but for, the timely, interposition of Etaest,one,„ at-least; would have regarded him ad -paying patileular attention.; for the thoughtless young man.waq reeltlesS, of consequenees where -his Mind was set mpon un object ensy.ef attainment...ll/tiring, the : hitt week of their stay,i the mayoralty* thern.to visit the shop or a',teltsbrAteal: picture dealer, who hid a rartreolleCtioiior fol . -digit and ancient specimens of art. lie . had purchased two sporting pieces, nd holwilthca his family. to, gcl with', him, and`sele:ct the frames. Enter. ing thirtatek afterm .proloriged:sthy:in the gallery, liorace, tvhose Companion iva.s the gentle_ Usti ida;_titti second .4 nuglitet,—Pa aduilringth beford the ptirte-41t.0f ad, attired ; la the simplost,whito, with rieir Moss tostv peeping from.roald theltrown Curtis-41w* . hair. Almost.ontranced. he stood tuotionte,ss; last exelaintetlo.eitn:'her pehAbly. an original .of that beautiful painting - . ; To biCoqintivd. Rownds o Drunkeneto: If you seatilif be at witya.thirsty, ba a Ait ard;`for po oftener end indro ytut .drinki• the tirtoner and atom thiraty you;011 be =,."; • --. you teak „to iiitiVent*YOur frietl4. fitim misitig put in tite.ivorid; 'ha a drunkard; for that 4 , lll.linfeitt'ail , thoiriff64, , It :you. iish to'iepel the indeitiere l ot the . whole`beaten- isee' igee : ymi to eliatitatiW eredit'aed - pritsektilk.hii si } diunkard;s4a dill elost; itioerecify Ityou would "gitarre Nairtbe a 'lrak' V.Q.I4II,IR:VIa';:::;;XVIIBER;4S;. - If, yo a think yip are tiro strong,be a drenk. aid; and you' willsoon be subdued by sepows srful net etiOty. -'; ' -, '• - --,••.. - . 11 .you, would get,rtd of your titomeivvitliouli knowing how, bo a drunkard; and it will van+ ish insensibly:. If you would; have nq•reiouree wheti,pasti labor,b4 a rovorkbouse, be a drunkpl; and you %till be unable - to pri)vide Oh if yo'u tire detertbined'to .exp'cll all comfort from your house, be. adrunkaTd; and ton wilt soon do it elTretually. . ;,, • If you would always be under isuspiciothisi a drunkard; for, as little as yoU think of it, all. agree that ; those 'who Steal from . liemselveli 1 and families will rob others, If you would be reduced to the ntcasity of shunning your creditors, be a - drunkard s " and you Wilt soon have reason to prefer *patio& to, the public streete. --' - : ', - • ; ••',' , . If Yon would be a - dead4l:44bl ott'the 'cams 1 munity, and , eutaber the 'ground; be d diailiki;: and ; for that . will render - you useleis; helpless burddniionle'and 'expensive: i , ' -'' ' the ,batoodult4l, - Pha*r OikbOadi of Wk.- . .. . , .. , „ '- 4 Tore is wgreat deal in his h ead" is a vely common. saying... And so there is perhaps, and in his hair too. The boy . .street.roamer, who -_ knows . no home save •aionmstance;- who ttrn.• ches apple, drinks cider, and swears !Ike-alien , to; who is the butt of jokes, - and.of brogans that are poor jokes ; whose hair'. is dirty, and tivistedi and matted all up in a mass; and r wlie has no kind--mother . to wet and comb, and brtish his mass: of., hair, in his, there surely_ is something—n thing of Wound material. Welt in your CI eanly. Waihed, smoothly-Ida:AO head ? , of hair, just escaped from the cleansing . opera• lion of. the shear, andrazar knight, there truly is; something an immaterial sybil,--portraying_ and foresaying tholife - pf the man:and the col. or, of his hear; add clearing , away all tile mied tory, 'of existence.- : "' ' . • ' ". " , Straws tell which: waythe.wipd blows. 'The hair tells 'which way the will goes - There are those'whp dive beneath the surface of the hair and, after bumping the,head sorelY,.rise again to the surface, saying. imy bare learned the way. of .the. t. head in its intellec ea ' mitt ti. , *ay.: Snort.oighted. beings! In ;all - their aria. doh]; they are 'so foollah'aii hot `to `see these "very ireths fisit,ing °lion the highst sitter:fief the head—upon the. hair . itself. CO* iia ,> to - please fiibey i Pomade it till. 'pearly dew drops fiiiro the iodise. color it'iliithat youth liecoine 1 anairi;Airhat it till iiTdi the, smallest center i of.your eye with delight; skin it is none the less your hair.-and - ho:it fair or ifoul, it Will; tell far - or ngainSt you: - • A score of heads are I rangedln a line, :'net dend heads int ' live all 1 over; some the, bends aliona: 80 0 38 of %CO' ' ' . and many'of 4 cows, yet human all amps and all ' huniliar .to the -present - obierver wi the terms of .Logic: :;,. , ; 1 the first head of hair is long and o fiowin of auburn' color, iserens and loieti: moderato. lIYI oil e d a n d perfumed; Oita carefully, thot broiled hael over the warble . forehead-care., les:sly ;and gently curled , and twined backwitiod like a inaidelia 'en diahaberici . 'The happy pro. I fesior ifs a young men Of faritlfulviews 1 ''l to ho P°litel.h.l hi s pillifiFii.iin4,,trilk I whit. dreles Prettily rind niaili; in a Way 'of his 4i,lif I of hilt tnneh.deith antind, but . very clear spy.. ' fade;`-whose - heart is...light Int aglStdt ; -w)to - sees no enemy in .liiii)hllowa, 'BO desire; to w_ithd,Ml'i.fom.. them; pod gale lit: etem . , - eiiii' inhale - the • breath of flnweri, oreleieloitn beeiv; ; tittiti weet! . .and xybo , .at the olese•will, like. his round nultinu'ltielkgently sink batitteittd - •uptuihidefitlihed:: '-'. -' 't ' " '',' Anotlicibi,4n Olio init 06;4 entitei, Ain and almost trenspeOnt;. lying in all. diteetieni- Its toilly": ne it ib iiroPer piaci ; and yet. so ii4lii;tio treOlrni•licentalrinee.tfla th44 1 m04, breath. starts: it...'flying.,like'4.o4!o bevy of birds;- and - eauidir - tiro, IMM t 4 •aPiel.li' like. 4 :- Changing- yet'. irdlhfalboing::;Ant, tlo' be I. ' tiiie,' as'llui klarallil.tlleit 4 .o PdtiOok 4 0 'for as ho'kTi‘, , ktiitilf.,:PP"....o ol , t ° l4, l o ,,, iu k lotm, say as pp apy.ol4:Orr . 3 Whisper n ipold-lo bl,- . ear of roma:plan, and lio is ell 4,41401' for' the,- Work‘r• : A0 oi eif singS".-hiM' a' owpeter