- , ' - ' .1. --- - -•-.- ' ' -:. 1 I ' .' _. ::: ~. -% - .. I • . , ~, , / I ' '' . - S ' ;.-, -4 , , -.;--, .-.- . ffp -„. • .4, igi 4,.. , . . ~ •0 - `V , 't . - 4 4. .-- re' - ''' - .r ' i .0,,, ,, i .. ~' - ' , -:...6 -.0 i, .. , .. . ~•• _ 1. . • y 0` • • s. , , ,-,,, -.... I'4 .\, '' ,/ 4 `1 --, - I )• , ~-_,. ____:. 1 • rit. ... . , . g ' • -. 1 '- 0 p r /.,,, ~. •,"/ ;„ - /r,• . • 7 •.. V • 7, , , •ii , , - , , : --,• f. . - 'i. 0:: 1, , ', , ';'' -` , :•, b s ~,,•,, .1.,, ~ *# ' • • • ' , 49 .-•• , - , A \, '' S. B, E. B. CHASE, PROPRIETORS COnaTT. Rom oodey's Lady's 130oic "No Lotter:" SC JENNY; GRAY So letter,' and the maiden sighs; And low the jetty lashes bend, To shield alike those dreamy eves From gaze of foe or gaze of friend, Th e l e aping pulse beats quicker time To music of the felling tears, And loader soands - the hearts to* chime— Fa love is ever full of fears. Not that one thought dreams himuntrue, ta bve with all a woman's love; First ;ore, as pure as morning dew, As constant as its source above. 601 Ueis thee, maideri, if thee art To tan e of sorrow's poisoned cup ; To how ean betray the heart-- God bear thee up, God bear the up! • 'SD letter" and the mother bends 'To kiss her infant boy so fair,' quirk a single tear-drop wends Togliner in his gunny hair. t i e vo le, from oat those eyes of blue, A smile that wakes both joy and pain ; It tells of him, the loving, true, Now far upon the tossing main, Fair faith sod Hope their garlands wreathe • Another kiss, my darling boy':— . ner - heart the sett breathe Kr.,, , 3 - er of mingled grief and joy, God hloi thee, mother, if the knell 01 d,th comes booming o'er the sea, k ies deep, heavy tones, to tell The depth uf woe prepared for thee! No letter 7 and the- rat4r's O'er which the white locks thinly stray. GNixs pier, and pul.ies sloe• Within•their hidden channels play. '0 Grsi: preserve my dearest son, To be ius stay in life's.decline BA roue around his absent one The canceD fend affections twine! 71mch weal and woe, thrc: cares and tears Ttai lute has but the brighter shone; Till, in hie waning of his y ea rs, The very soul of life it's grown. God save thee, lather, if that Loco Shall set it darkest starless night, - • kid help thee home to Heaven above, ' Where on the heart can fall no blight l' ata2* ,',;llk.'Q''.`' Borrowing Money- We ars 'den addressed by persons at a distance, uho, rearing in our Commercial Re poae that money is plenty in W. al 1 street at 4 It 7 tiler cent. I.s ' i US to negotiate them loans it time or higher rates on 'ltem Zstata in O hio, Michigan or lowa, which they represent (ee V:esilin, truly) as worth double or treble tae sum Wet wish to borrow an it: And yet it is no more available en Wall street than so much self righteousness. . The loans amide in Wall Street at 4 or sper mi. are drmanded Loans,--- - that is to say.: A. 5. his several thousand dollars on liana, (per bps other men's money. left with him for fu ture or contingent use,) widen i 5 not likely to ho wonted for some months, though it may be ales for tosmorrow. l u all, there are several million of such funds in Walt Street.. The holders would like to hate it earning Some bot thoy must at all times be -able to pot their fingers on it at an hour's notic3, 11S tome creditor or depositor may call for it: Now there is another sot of rich men, (perhaps in good par; the xime men 'who lent last year,) who trzt to Ilse money in their business; and can gee for it the most undoubted and imme diately convertible security. For imstanee,onCi son gloo,ooo ins ested in U. S. or the tery best Stair. Stocks • which are his, clear of' debt ?et he is twilling to make more if he can- do it :safely. • He ears, believe' Erie (or Harlem, On Ilui,on Ire; or some other) Railroad Stock Mast.soon rise; so I nil! risk half I am worth upon it' So he pledges his own U. S. or S. Stocks, for a loan of $50,000 in cash at 4 or 5 percent on tali—that is, he must pay the loan tri.eademanded, or the creditor may sell the stocks pledged fur it and reimburse himself. With the 830,000 thus borrowed, he' spreads s tattelf,on the stock or stocks he believes des .lied to tis.3.—perhaps- buying only to the ex tent of his means, and perhaps buying ten times that meant • on time,' and only paying oodesPositing fil . e. or ten per cent. as a mar ie. If the stock rises, as he anticipate 4, be Pukes large!) ; if it falls be loses itt pro- Potion flut in any case, the lender of the 8,50,000 can get it back whenever he wants, it, beyond antural possibility:and this is why he huds it at so low,a rate of interest. There is no such thing as boriowing here zi t O. G, 7, or even 10 per cent. on distant Eatate—nt least we know not where or low it may he dune. Loans on City property us daily negotiated at 6 to 7 per cent., but on to other. The sane men who lend at 4or Percent as above, probably would not lend sit ?110 per et on Illinois lands—nor at any rate. ey need to know, first, that their security Is 'z7le; then that they may obtain their gon e r the the very hour they want it, no . / !,ler though the borrower be a knave and a It is Idle, therefore, to write us h foreaue to borrowing money in this We lo several kinds of business hut boxue,,are.y out of our Y. 'tn.- ~,,,, Z 714/ on Perry Boat beleno Niagara '"43111 -6!-What white stuff is that on Aie weer; ' Ching4-10,,P ayuntform. k ray dear ; the Whigs Jire hi oa — liaunft he awful dirty to take so ki sp. • 41e I"T Y hF orr es tdivorce e ase will be revived lirnrasfew days, oarnotion for op, . , . - t .,..- 4 feW yea% since at the celebration of th-'4ll'nal Is aaivergary, a poor pedlar who 31 t, king call d on for a direr. t i the ,„ . eup • • tow ing:—He re ia health to porertY 044,.. . Ik 7 " '' a man when all Ws friends desert i at , l6llTll*Oti , l . :.. - rrOrtt titteit's Ltriai,sio.: l' T1AD1D5.2,4)1011141 0 TUE-MISER* 1 . I i . [Continued.]] : i Our readers need pot be informed -that:the charge brought by :Ilatt4e Flarittgatt against Connor, excited the utmost amazement in all who heard it. , So much at variance Were his untarnished reputatien and amiable manners with a-disposition -0011ark i and: !the: as that which must haVe prompted !the: perpetra tion of such a crime t that it was treated at first by theimblie as =tulle:rut:nor: The evidence, -however, of Phil Ctirtis, arid his ;deposition to the Conversation which occurred between him end Connor at the time and Pliee alreedykpown to the roader, together with the corroborating circumstances arising from :the correspondence of the foot-priots about the haggard with the shoes produced by the censtable—all, when combined tog,other,left little doubt ofhis guilt. No sooner had this impression became gener al, than the Spirit of -the father was immedi ately imputed to the son, gut Many sagacious observations made, all tending to show, that, as they expressed it, " the had drop of the old rogue would sooner or later 'come tut in the young one ;''' he wouldn't be what he was, or the bitter heart of the miser would appear;'' with many other apothegma of similar import. The family of the 13odagh,however,were pain fully and peculiarly circumatineed. With the exception of Una herself, none of them enter tained a doubt that Connor was the incendia ry. Flanagan bad maintained:a good charac ter, and his direct impeachment of Connor,', supported - by such exact :circumstantial evi-j •dence, left nothing- to be Urged in the young 1 1 man's 'defence. Aware as they were of the few) of Una's attachtitent; and apprehensive that the shock, arising from the discovery of his atrocity might be - dangerous if injudicious :ly disclosed to her, they resolved, in accord, 1 since with the suggestion of their son, to break the matter to, herself With the utmost delicacy and caution. . 'lt is better,' said John, 'that she should hear of the misfortime from ourselves; for, , after breaking,ft to her as agently as possible, we can at least attempt to strengthen and-con .sole her under it.' ' Heaven above : sees,' exclaimed his mother, 'that-it was a black and unlucky busineis to her and to all of us ; but now that she knows what a revingeful villain he is, -I'm sure she'll not find it hard to banish him out of her tlio'ts. Deal), GrastYas for the escape she had from him-at any rate P ' . .. ;.- • John, bring her in,, said the father! 'bring the unfortunate young erature in. I - can't but : pity , her, Bridget; I can bat pity ma cOleen , hrtightli: ' . : I, ' When Una.entered 'with her brother she I 1 nerceiyed, by a glance at the solem bearip of; her parents, that some : unhappy-announcement: , was about to bo made to, her. She satdown,i , therefore, with a beatiog, heart and, a cheek ' pale, with apprension. , ; ! ' Una,' said her father, ' iwe' sent for: yen to : mention a cirentnstaiU,v that we would rather , you:ssould hear from' ourselves than from ! strangers. Yon were always a good girl} Una —rue obedient girl, and sensible beyantlyour I years; and I trust - that your good :slaw and 'the grace of the Almighty will enable yclti to bear up - under any disappointment that! 'nay come upon you. : 1 'Surely, father, there can be nothing, worse than I know already,':-She replied. i I i 'Why, what do you know, dear?' 1 , I 'Only what yuu told me the day Fardelkon- i gha was here, that nothing agreeable td niy , I wishes could take place.' :: : I i - 'I would give a gre4t deal that the basilicas: Was now as it was even then,' responeed her' father; 'there's far worse to come, Uti.s :ar? I you mast be firm, an' prepare to hear what:ll! thry you sorely.' - ` I can't- guess. it,; : tatllr ; but fo; God's Sake I tell me at once.' : • : : : - 1 . • Who do you :think burned our. property;?' 'And I suppose if the hadn't been andher, the one roof wid us that it's ourselves he'd i burn, observed her mother. , 'Father, tell me tbeltrorst atence--whaten,- er it may be;—how could I gueSs the villain or villains who destroYed our proPertyr "Villain, indeed! pH, may well say so,' in t-Armed the Bodagh.: 'That villain is no other than Connor O'D - onoyan!' ' 1 . . . Una felt as if a WeiglitY-burthbn had 'been removed from her heart; she breathed , freely : ; her depression and alarm vanished; and her dark eye kindled into :a proud' confidence in the integrity of her - loVer. .. - 'And,' father,' she asked, in a full dad firtii voice, 'is there nothing worse than Oat to come P . , . !Worse! is the girl's brain turned?' 4 Mar a Lho7'a Lietar she's as' mad Ibe , lieve na ould Fardoreugha himself,' said her 1 mother,';'-'l.porsel why,:ehe has parted with all 1 the little rearing she ever bad.' r . ' I: 1 'lndeed mother , I hope I have not, and that I my reasons as -clear as: ever ;- buwas •to Con; I -nor O'Dea:tom . ..he's innocent-of that charge„ and of every other that ;may be brought against hinil 1 don'tbelieve it. and I never will.' `it's proved against him; it's bOnght home to .him.', ~ - • ' I . - ,- Who's his accuser ?i i - ' I , Ills father's servant, Bartle Flanagan, has turned king's evidence:l - deep4yed villain!' ehe exialtnell,with indignation; 'father, of that crime; so sure ai God's in Ileavea,so sure is ConnorO'Donovan . innocent, and so sire is:Bartl!Flanagan guilty -I know it.' - i I 4. You know it—explain yourself.'. - , -il 'lmean I feel it-sly, the, core Of, i my heart..--my happy heart? -1 feel the truth . of what I say.' - : . - 1 ..: , , : ± Him,' observed her Brother: 'l'm afraid you have been vilely deceived by him-=there's not: the slightest doubt 'of his guilt'. 1 - - . 'Don't yen be - deceived, John; I lot 14) 1 81 innoeent-I T Las I hope for; heaven lie'S it m eent . ,; and. father, Ili not a bit east `down- "or dia.', heartened by anything I have yet koardngidirat' 'You're a very extraordinary girklinii; but, , , for m , part I'm glad: ott look' upon it as you IMM3 . do. fr his innocence appears, rill man alive; 'ln wha t way eau 6y - services bo of use Will be botter,plazed'at it than Myeelf.' , you at present! _ for. limn suppose is the t - we ' His innocence wit/ Spiker: exclaimed=the. Joel of your calling upon nie,' said Kenned . faithful :girl; "it must I Appear; said, father, °; 'Oh thin, air, if you: hive the grace - of ix•Fkol, mark this-4 say, time will tell 3ret who is in.' or -kindneasi , or pity in year. beart, you min •; Decent adAvhp, is guilty; And kno w s,' she serve me . lon ean,sevo my. heart - from [b • added, her -energy of manner increasing , while lug,' • - •;', • - ... j ash ower of 'hot tears tell doini her cheeks, 4 How—how man t—catie to 'the pou t' &God knows I would marry 1114 to. morrow 'My son , slr•rojinbi, ray only son, # lB with the disgrace of that, 4ind• ten, times: att ken away from. bis mother Ate 13;t r ilie put to much upon him , so ; Certajn, ati' : l- that his heart jail yesterdaymornial an' ho innocent; ho and his hand arc free trom th o ught or deed ipnt in air, for Wallin' Badigh Buie VW' - 's that's either trerMhertntif or dishonorable.' ' , I !niggard,-artrrriViod is arbOVe Ma, ha as'ni 'Marry him! 'said her metberr losing ter* burnt it 48 you did.' ' . , , to SIMMA, per; •• nobody, doubts - but you would .m rry him on 'the gallows, wid the. rope about his neck: 1 -- - I - 'I would do it, tuidiiiiito.mycielf to . a rite heart.' Don't mistake me, -and bother, ear, don't-blame. me,".sho added, her tears flowing still faster ; ' he's in disgrace—stink in shkune and sorrow--and I won't conceal the- fore's of what.l feel for him; I won't desert him - nowail thuworld will do; I know his and on the acaffeld-to-mortow-I. would. ; become :his ; away Wife, if it would take Way pile atom of his 1- 'lf ho'.slinocent,'Said her &the', • you' more pinetration than.uny girl in Europe, if he's guilty. of 'such an act against any connected with you, Una, the guilt of all divils in hell is no match -for his. Well, have heard all wo wanted to say to you, you needn't Stay: , ' As she herself says,' observed John, haps time will place-every thing in its light. At present all, those who are not in with lum,have little doubt-of his guilt- Ij ever,. even as it is, in principle Una is n putting love out of the - question, we s prejud,go no one.' ' I. . 'Time will,' said his sister, 'or rather i will in his own good time. Ori God l'titi lie depends; on his providence I also rely • seeing his name and character cleared of that has been brought, el o oninst him. Jot wish to speak to you :in my own room ;I that! intend to make tiny Secret of it, want to consult with you first.' Theerna dheelish 1 exclaimed her mot 'what &wife that child would make to any that deserved her 1' 'lts more than I'm able to do, to be a with her,' returned the Bodagh. 'Did ye er knciw her to tell a lie, Bridget?' ' '‘ A lie! no, nor the .shadow of a lie came out'of her lips; the desate's not in an' may God look - dowit on her wid com Lion this dby ; for there's a dark toad Ico before her I' ' Amen, responded her father ; amen, I 1 the Saviour. At all evints, O'Donovan's c or innocence will soon be known,' he aet the 'sizes begin this dav= week, so the. business will soon be either ono way o other.' • . I Una, on reaching het own room,- thus a ' dressed her affectionate brother. 'Now John, you knoW that my grantlf cher left two hundred guineas in his will, and yuu know, too, the impossibility of gettin any ll:honey, from tho.clutdies of Eanloroug You must see Connor, and find out how e in. tends to defend himself. If his father Won't' allow him sufficient means to employ the best lawyers—as I doubt whether ho will not=—just tell him thottrutb,, and whilst I have a Penny of these two hundred guineas, he musn't want! money; an tell him, tdo that all - the world won't persuade mo that,he's - guiltv.say I • 'owl I him to lo innocent, and that his disgrace has I i made him dearer to mt,' than he ever - was be- I fore' ' .. . I' Surely you can't suppose for a niomen ,mv : dear Una, that I, your, brother, who, b the . Iway, have never opened my lips to him, c.uld deliberately convey such a message.' 'lt mist be conveYed in some manner I'm resolved on that' i 'The best plan said the other, •is to fin out Iwhatsoever attorney they emptily, and the. to discover if possible, whether his father has furnished sufficient funds for his defence. II he has, your Offer is upbeeessary; and-if . ot, a private arrangement May be made with the I attorney of which nobody else need know .y -thing. • God bless you John i God blesi you!' she replied;' that is far better; you have be .n a ood brother to-your poor Una—to your our , g I 'unhappy Una!' t She leaned her head on a table, and wept I forsomt3 time at the trying fate, as she term ed it, Which - hung over two beings so yo ng f and so guiltless of any crime. . The brother soothed herby every argu cat 1 I in his power, and, after gently compelling her Ito dry her ears, expressed lais intentio of [going early the next 'morning to nicer in i whether or not_any professional man had eon I engaged to conduct the defence of her tin or truant:, lover: . _1 Inleffecting this object there was little t me lost on - the part of young O'Brien. ' Kno ing that tvro respectable attorneys lived in the next market town, he deemed it best to er -1 Min Whether Fardorougha had applied el. little t ther Of thein for the,purpose aforetnentio ed, or, if not,' to assure, himself whether the Id loan had ,gone to any, of those pettifogg rs, who, rather than appear without practice, ill undertake a cause almost on any, terms, nd aftenVards institutute a lawsuit for the re ov. cry ofa much larger bill of costothab a nen of-chliracter rind experience would denum. In pursuance of the plan concerted betw. t •n them, the next morning found him rappin_ a , bont eleven o'Clock, at the door of ap attor.ey , I named Kennedy,whom he asked to see. on .ro fessional business. , . A. clerk,. on heating his I voice in the hall, clime _out and requested .im ito'atep into aback room, lidding that his 0 as ter,who was engaged, litotild see him the .13: ,meat ho had despatched the person With h m. 1 Thus shown be .waiseparated from O'lfa le. Itua's office only ,by a pair of folding do. rs, through which every word uttered in the o it ee Icould be disthictly 1104 ; a ciremnstatice •t enabled the young O'Brien unintentionally to Overhear the following dialogue between • o parties - • Well, Any good- friend,' said Kenna to the stranger, who, it aPpeared, had arrived . -, ford O'Brien only a few minutes, ' lan3 a. w diaeogSged; pray let me` know your }fella -as .at once.' - ' ' ' ' The stranger paused a moment, as if a• lc ing the most appropriatetenne in *Bleb to x i press himself. , - ~ , i . • It'da black business,' he replied, 4 iu3d e litroist Of it is I'm a poor mad' ' - You should not go to law, then: otiert,ed the otternoy. . i / tell yon befotehand on Will find it devilish expensive.', ; .±..- ,1 ) ., I know it,' Said, the man; ',We opeti iob e rh I know what itcostitub to recover:o;o lit. -tJe , peOces that wor _sometimes due toe, 'when I broka myself lending weeny tlitillos to strugglin' pcople,that ;.,thought honest,. ' rob I ? bed me aftherwardie ' ' ,1 f I. - D &au:Tv:tom; tuteetizEtttree t . ademcc. 'alEcitmEet,s. OSE. A„ . .THURSDAY - i-:PTOBER ..7,-18:52. ''lienyoU'aie Parddieughti Denovan: Said the attorney; -I have hearttef that rolitra,,,m; and, ; to be plain with! you; a Poi' deal about yourself. flow, in al% nameOf-: - Heaveti, can you call yourself s poor man • 'They belie me, air,.they'reindaie that say I'm otherwise: ion rieltorbe you poor;let "mo tell you . thatl would not stand in your .san's.situation for the wealth of the king's'excheqUer.. Sell your fait cow; your lent coat; your last acre; sell the bed from under yott,wittiontaloss of time, if you . wish to save his life;'' and I tell you that for this purpose,You mua employ the bests counsel, and plenty of ;them., The As sizes co m mence on this - day week, solthat you have nota singglemomentto lose. Think now whether: Von love - your son or•_yoUr money best: • ", • H • Satthi- of earth, at m% I an Unhappy man 1 every one sayin' I have money, in' me has not. .Where would 'I get it? Where Would a man like the iet it? Instead o' that, I'm so poor that I Sett plainly I'll Starve yet; 1' see it's be. fore mb God pity ine_ this day: - But agin, there's my boy, nrl , bey; o? God, pity him! Say what's the lisle, the loWest, the very low: est you could take; fordeferidlit him; nn' pity'f sake, for charity's sake, - for OOd's sake, dont grind a poor helpless, ould In= by, extortion. ' If yeti kneW the boy—if yortinieW afore my God, if yeti knew him, you Wouldn't be apt to' charge a .penny , ; you'd tio proud to serve Rich ahoy,' ' I You wish every tieing peisibre to bo dime for him of Course: 'Of coarse, of cootie; but widciut extrava gance ; as aisy an' light on ti'poor man as yon cam. You could shorten .it, sure, an' lave out a great deal that 'ud be of no use; an' half the paper 'udiclo ; v ery might make the clerks Write cloge.--why,ylittle Ind be wanted if you wor I can defend him with. one counsel if you wish ; but, if anxious to save the boy's life,you ought to enable your atterney to secure a strong bar of thb most eminent lavlyers he can engage.' "An' what 'ud it cost to hire three or four of them?', 'The whole expenses might :amount to be tween thirty and forty guineas: ' A - gleep, groan of dismay, astonishment, and anguish; was the only reply made' to this for 901110 time. 'Ob hevens above!' he screamed, what will—what will become of me! I'd rather be dead, as soon be, than hear this, or know it at all. How could I get it? I'm as poor as poverty itself ! Oh, couldn't you feel for the boy, an' dfend him on trust' couldn't you feel for him 'lt is yOur - business to do that,' retarded „the man. f law coolly. 'Feel for him; ,mil oh,little you kiient hoiv my heart's Lin him; but an , way, I'm an un happy man; everything in'the world Wide goes against me; but—oh, my dailin' boy—Connor, Connor, my son, to be-toile:- that I don't feel for you—well yea know avoureen maehree,- well yon know tbati feel for yon, and 'ud kiss the track• of your feet upeli . the ground. Oh,, it's cruel to tell it to me; to say sick a thing to a man that his heart's breakin' widin' him for your sdke;.bnt, sir, you sod this very min ute that you could defend him wid one law. yet?, - - _ aye but lone the you and • for f nll fin, I I not .nt I ever her; unc oubt My _uilt (led; ; the the • 'Certainly, and with a eheap. onei too, if you wish ; but, in that ease, I would rather decline the think altogether. ' Why? why? sure if yOu can defend him eheaftly, isn't it so mueh - savedl isn't it same as if yob defended him uta higher rate?: Sure, if one . laWyer tells the truth for the poor boy, ten or fifteen Can do no . mhre ; en' thin Maybe they'd cra.s.4 in an' puzzle - hue another if you hired top Many of them' 'How c = ould yon feel, should' your son be found guilty ? you know the penalty is his life. He Will he .exceu red.' • . - O'Brien :could bear the old than clap hiS' hands in httotiy, and in truth he Walked about wringing them as if his heart Would burst. What Will I do r he exclairced; . , what will I do ? lose him, an' I won't lose him 1 Lose him! 'oh God, God, it ii to lose the best son and only child that ereernan bad ! Wouldn't it. be 'downright murdher in mo to let him be -lost if I could prerint it? Oh, if I Was, in•his place, What wouldn't he do for the, for the.father that he always loved?' The tears ran copiously down his furroWed Cheeks; and his wholeappearaneaerificed such distraction and anguii34 us Could rarely.bo Uessed. , • .rii tell 'you what 11l do,' ho added;' give yell fifty guineas'oftei' my death if you'll defind him properly. , • , Much obliged; replied the other; 'but in Matters of; this kind We make no such bar gains.' I'll makeit sixty, in case you don't axo' it now." . Can'you give me shut' that 11l survive you? W,by,yon are tough-looking enough . to outlive me. • 6 Me toth!- T rto, God help me, my race 'is nearly run; I Won't be alive this day twelve montitt;—)6ok at the differ atweert. - . . - • This isidle tally,',said the attorney f 4'de tennine what - you'll o really, my time ioral \table; and am new .Wasting my time .to no purpose.. . • - • Take. the .eifer--depind, .on ft,- it'll,. soon comete to you.' • • •- ' 4 'lo, no, said me &filer, coolly; 'not ;atilt; we might abet up shop if we made such post obit bargairo as that.' • • telt you,'. said Farderongba; 4 tell 'yeti What; his eyes gleamed with a reddish, bitter light; and he Clasped his withered hands together, until the j - Modred; and the per emotion teethed from his pale; willow features, 41'11 tNo.ell you,' he added,nt make 'it seventy.' ' • " . r . :Ninety ; 1 ---with a husky shriek.- _ NO, no, - , . hundhrethiindhre' s hie - Whir:l'? he • I shouted; 'a himdbres, *hen. I'M . :pmer' • • • 1 , •Onp':Bl;3letint and determined No. that preeltv. _sled ell hopes of any such arrangement, was. .the.enly reOdy, _ The old man lisped'tip itatr4 and rehired impatiently Ond.wildlY and.fieriely ihrint - him. yea sheeted ;_ 4 what arc born nothing but 'my death. hatisfy i you want" to rob, me 7 to - stiiive -. me-4r; Inui4hoe aiet Don't you tee the elate - Fm yout 'took at ine,-.lookitt;theso thrttablint - 41364; look; at the: tweetPauttite.3lon:fipta ioy ; pair .ourd.faeoi i you ttrantl._;.., Teere-,- there's my gray bike to.you:- 4ke iltad'yedittere- 7 .41. He staggered‘over •on his seat, his Ayaa, , . gleaming in a .fixed and hitense glare at the atterney; his hands; were Clenched, ihi 4 parched; and'hia' m uMmy-like cheeks •sucked, as before, into - his toothless jaws. In. addi tion .t.t;all. this, there was p. bitter white smile of despair upon his features, and his thin gray locks, that were diactimP4ed,: in the - paroxysm by his own handi; Stood . but in•diserder upon hlifhead.- - - 'We question, ituleed,whether mere ithfigination could,without having actually wit nedsed it *real life, i conceive any object so frightfully illustrative of the terrible dominion which the passion of avarice is capable of ex ercising O'er the human heart. 'I protest to Heaveri,'•exclaimed the attor ney, alarmed, believe the than is dying—if not dead, be is Motionless' O'DonoVan, What's thd Matter with your . The old man's lips gave a dry, hard smack, then became desperately compressed together, and his cheeks were drawn still. further into his jaws.,At length he - sighed deeply, and Changed is tixedand motionless' attitiie. 'lle is aliVe, at. all • events,' said one of his young men: . Fardorougha turned hii.yes upon the speak er, then upon his master, :end sua.esswely up on two other assistants Who were in the office. 'What is tide?' seine; what is this T—Pro very weak—Will you get rue a dhrink o' wa ther ? .Grodlelp me—God direct me! I'm an unhappy man; get me a dhrink; for Heaven's -sake! I can hardly , spakei my mouth and lipS are so dry.' The water having been procured, he drank it eagerly, and felt evidently relieved. This business,' 'he continued; 'about the money—l metre about-my poor boy, Connor, hot), will it be managed, Sir • I have already told yOu that there is but one way of managing it, and that is, as the young man's life is at strike, to spare no cost.' And I must do that You ought,' at least, remember that hs's nn only eon, and thatif youiose him—' Lost him !—I can't,--I dierr diedead—' • j, . . 'And by so shameful a death;' proceeded Cassidy, you will not dnly he childless, but - you will hare - the bitter fact to reflect on that he died in disgrace. YoU will bluish to name him 1 What tether would not'malte any sac rifice teprevent his child;froni meeting such -a fatO ? .11"sti trying thing and a pitiable caiam.' ity to see a father ashamed to nuncio the child that he r The old man rose, and,:approaching Cassidy. said, eagerly, • How much wilidol Ashamed to name you; Manna, Chierna-;—Chiertia— ! ashamed to name von, Condor! Oh! if the world kneW you, aslhere,las well as I an' your poor mother knows yomthay'd Say that we 'ought to be proud to heat your name soundin' in our'ears. 'Howmeeli. will del fere may Gyd etrina hen me I'll do it." •• • 'I think aborn forty' &Mena; it may be more, and it May 'be less, but We will say • forty.', • ,, . 'Then I'll.giye venan for it ona man that's a good ,mark. Give me pin au' paper, I • The paper was placed ibefore 'him, and he held the, pen in-his head, for smile time, and ere he wrote, turned a leek of deep distress on Cassidy. 'Opti Almighty pity mer seine; • Yousee -you See that'l'm a poofr heart-broken crea. ture,a ruined man Prbe—a ruined , matt!' 'Think of your son, and' his situation: 'lt's before rue-4 know it is—to die like a !dog behind a ditch wid !stinger • 'Think of vont. son, I rate, if possible, save him from a shameful death.' What! Ay-pis=yid—surely—surelr— oa, my.poor boy-4,-my hinpeent boy—l WW I win do it.' - Ile then sat down; and, with a tremulous hand, and lips tightly drawn together, wrote an .order on P—, the County treasurer; for the money. , Cassidy, on Seeing it, 14oked alternately at the paper and the man forts considerable time:, •Is P--+ year banker he asked. 'Every penny that nu: Worth Then you're a ruined man,' fie replied,with cool (*basis; the , , day before yesterday, and robbed halc thneounty. Have you no 100S0 etislt alj110111(.4 ,• 'Robbed! who robbed I' • • • Why, P has robbed every - , man :who 'was fool eneugh to mast him; he's'eff 'to the Isle of Mna; with the county lands' in addition to the - other!Prag: ••• •• •• You don't 'mane to shy,' yenned - Fardo rental, with a-hideous calmness of voice and manner; *yen don't, yon *7r piano to say lie has run off wid my Mc:Meryl' Ido ; yori'll never . Sed a shilling of it, if you live to the age -of a-Hebrew patriarch.—:, See, what it is tO•lix the:l4'in --1 upon money. --1 You are new what you.wish the .viT_orld to Hove you to he, a poor man. • ho -hoOoled.this miser,' the dar!Vt,,lie I darn't—wetildn't God conshurne hini if he rob -1 bed the poor—w•ouldn't,God stiffen him, and I pin him to the atrth, if he dttemPted to torroirj wid 'the hard earnings ofl'struggling honest I Men? Where God-be,iandlim to dare to do it? But it's-a falsity, and .. .you're thrying :me to sett how I'd bear it--it is, it is, an' way Heaven forgive your ' It is time as the - gospel," rePlied the other; 'why; lam surprised you didn't hear'of it lie. • fore novirevery one' knovya - it—it's over the whole country.' 'lt's a lie !--it's'a No!' 'lie howled .again; 'no one'dar to do BM, nn not. YOu have some schame in this—you're note safe man; you're a villain, an' nothing else; but Illation know. Which of I.hese,ia myliatlf • 4 .)lon're mad, I. think,' said Cassidy; .'Get we my,hot, I saY; soon know it; butature the world's' all MI r: scheme nguirist me—all; nil, young and mild. When's' my hat, I sayl' - 'You have putit.upnli yin's head this MO.. BAid the other. ' 'An' thy stick!' 'lt's in your band.' ! rho curse o' lieav upon you ho ed..' whether it'a taruo : or•thke,l! and, with, a look that keiglit'scorith hire" to. whorn it ;Was dirented„lhe shuffled in wild andlrantie-mooci out gif - thikhnitio.. ' • - • '- The man 'is mad e ! ohsoiced cassidy or, if not, he 'wilt soon be:so; J never witnessed such .rrelospersce_case of aisriee. ever,the &now of money indied'in l pv ands' suul; iA his. God -bliss me brass' me ! kaitul Itbihird, tell 64 gentlentui in the ding-room I.anr at-leiesie4 see, ecena. i wq,baTq 4tteinPte4 to:Alfle08 *red Cairien ihe. trouble pf thuilfuppleas; ant itiqUiry?, 'and Cringe:4lll6n to' enter' fit Ones into the proposed arrarigiundnt oh" behalf 'of cenoar.-I , of conne he did riot permit hia ter.'einilmq Plins.l4r, 110 e.i 1 PY twee patsa. ,t(*.! oypear,,by %iihieh her deflate!, pit it lie ethngfpoigea,,?r her, CliiiraiterinyolCed.. ritlegitpinde theft:a:l,oer' hoStdicrotislY --v . - . put uponthe footing of Personal regard for Forderou,ghti,l M the meant time, finding that I the young man, and his reldetance to.be even no response w 4 given from the fiont, passed I the indirect means of bringing him to a yio- hurriedly- by mil archway -into the bark, Coin; I lent end ;shameful death. , Flaying. thus fel- !where he made imilar efforts to got in ;by !filled thia's'instructiona, he returned , home; tempting to fo' e the kitchenftb?or... Every, en. i , and relieved- her of irheiivy'burtheri by a full trance, however had been strongly secured; i 1 communication of all ,that hail been done. be rattled, and thumped, and screamed, &Air The strUggle hitherto endured by Fardo- P— himself; ad actually been Within, hen:- !toughs, was in its own nature,entlicientiv se- lug, but still to no purpose; he might as well 1 were to render his sufferings sharp and pun- have • attempte • , to extort a reply trod. the I gent; still they resembled the influence of 10. grave. -• , „ . . • .-- ,'. ~ , I cal diseaSe more thae that of &malady. which - When he . ret reed„ to ,grodi that stood il l I prostrates the strength and grapples with the on the lawn, tli dericilyconyietion that all Wise I powers of the whole congtitution. : „The seirisa- lost affected, every, joint of his 'body with a tion which' ho itismediately felt,-on hearing nervous trepiditjon; that, might butte been •mie: that his banker had absconded with the gains taken for delirium tremens. His ;eyes- were of his penurious life, was rather a stunning full Or - terror,•niinglecl with the impotent fury shock which occasioned, for the moment aI of hatred r and revenge;, whilst over all .now feeling of dull, and' heavy,,and overwhelming !predominated for, the first time such 'an- et •-• dismsy. at filled, nay, it twtually distended I pre;sion of horror and despair. as, made- the his narrotv Rout with an Oppressive sense of sisetatorsisbielder to look upon Idea- -,' ~ exclusive'!misery that banished all coneidera- 'Where. was tiod,' said he; addrisaing them. ,tion fur' everrperson and thing eitraneeds to and his yoke, naturally. thie and Wiry,now.be e his individual selfishness. . in truth, the tu. came husky and ,hollose, "where was God to molt of, his mind was peculiarly wild and stiffer this? to uffer the. poor to US- ruined, anomalous. The situation btlris son, and this and-the rich to be made poor?, Mrasit - right dreadful 'fate that' hung-over him, were as fort the AlMighty to look on an' let tho villain completely forgotten- as if they did eels?... do it? Nis-no:-no;. I any eoP , '. Yet there: lay, underneath his own gloomy ag- The group around him shuddered” at the di.: ony, a remote consciousness of collateral a& ring blasphemy Ito which hie monstrous pas.. fiction, eneh as is frequently experienced by alone, had driven him. Many_ females, whip. those who may be drawn, by some tempera- were .in -tears, I ' mentinaudibly; started, and ry pleasure, from the contemplation of Weir telt their grief suspended for a moment .4. misery. IlAre feel, in such cases , that the dark. this revolting ' arge against the jristice of ness is upon us, even while the image of. the. Providenee. . calamity isnot before the mind ; nay, it sortie s ' What do yo all stand there. or, e pro times requires an effort to bring it back, when seeded, 'like et cks an' stones? Why don't anxious to account for our depression; hilt yees kneel wilt me, and join in One curse; when • it comes, the heart sinks with a shud- one, no, bUflot us shower them down upon . tier, and we feel that, although it ceased to en: him in thousands, in millions; and When we gage our thoughts, we had been sitting all the eau, no longer spoke'them, let us think them...-. time beneath its shadow. For this reason, al. To the last houe of, my life my heart 'll never though FardoroUgha's own loss absorbed, in Ibe widouta curse - for him; and the last word ; . one sense, all his powers of suffering, still he I before I go into the Presence of God, 'U bee knew that something else pressed - with addi- black, heavy bleSsin' frpm hell against him an' tional weight upon his heart. Ofits distinct his, sowl and body, • while a drop o' their bad _character; however, he was ignorant, and only blood is upon the, earth.' , , .. felt that ,a dead and heavy load of multiplied 'Don't be blaspheming, honest man,' laid a afiliction bent him -in burning"anguish to the honest by:amides; 'if you've lost your money earth. ' that's no peon Why you should fly. id the face There is something more or less eccentric o' God furP---='s roguery. Devil a one o' in the gait and dress of every miser. Aide. ' invielf cares if join you in a volley against the I ronglir's pace was naturally slow, and the hab- riibbin scoundrel, but l'd not take all the jt for which, in the latter point, he had all Ms money the rip o' hell ran away Wit!, sn' spat. tr life ,been, remarkable, was that - of 'Wearing aof God as you do.' great-coat thro*n looielyabotit his'shoulders. f 'Oh, Saver!' r:Clainied Fartlorougha, who in summer it saved an inside one, and, ne he I probably heard not ;a word he said ;, 'I knew-- said, kept, him cool and comfortable. That [I knew-I,alwaye felt it was before me-a he seldoin or never pat his arms into it, arose i dog'iedenth behind a ditch-my tongue out from the fiwt that he knee it would last a } %Yid storvation and hunger, and .It. Was he much lunges period of time than if he *ore it Brought me to. it!' I , in the usual _manner. ~ • - ' . ;He had already knelt, , and was, uncovered, On leaVing the attorney's Office he mfght be his whitish hair tossed . by the breeze in eon. seen creeping eleng toveards the County Trea- rosier; iipout a "mice on whieh was painted the - urels, at a pace quite unusual to him: hi.s hols !fearful workings of that giant spirit tinder low, gleaming eyes were bent on the earth: I whose.tremendons :grasp he writhed and Bur - his Coehrimore about ,his ebouTdera ; his staff] feted like a serp'enti in the talans of a: vulture: held with a tight , and desperate grip, and hiS In this position,, with uplifted and trembling , whole appearance that of a man _frightfully , nrms; his face raised towards Heaven, and, his , dii.tracted. by the intelligence .df some sudden whole figure ahinnk firmly-together by the in.• ea nun • l 'ty. i . ' . • tense malignity With which he Wei about to . . He bid.hot proceeded far - on this hopelesshiss out his veninnous imprecatione a g ainst errand, When many bitter Confirmations of the I the defaulter, he presented at least one in- I melancholy truth, by persons whom .he i-met I Stance in which the, lov, sordid vice of Avarice" on their return from P- =s residenCte,were [rose to smnething like Wild grandeur, if nog afforded.him., Even these, however, were in- ," Sublimity-. . . I ' ° . : r sufficient to satisfy_liim; he heard them }with I. Having remained in this *Attire foi some a vehement impatience that could not brook: time,-he claspeehis withered hands together the bare possibility-of the report being true. land wrung, them'until the bones cranked; then His soul clung with the tenacity of a death- 1 rising up and striking his stick bitterly; upon grip to the hope that, hoWever others' might .l the earth-- , . , . have iuffered, some chant() might, not Wit- i '1 can't,' he exclairned, ' !can't get out the standing, still remain in his particular faver.- e . I Oursesagainst him; but my heart's full ~at In the mean time, he poured out curses of un-} them-they're in it-they're in it- 2 -it's black exampled malignity against the gailty,default.:' and lint wid them!; I , feet them here-here or, ou whose heed - he invoked the A:lmighty's merit,' 47 ff Os. er afire, and they'll be out.' eengerince'with a venomous fervor which ap: Such was the trength and impetuctsity of palled all who heard him. Having reached 1 his Mitred, and tin h his eagerness t4discharge i i i the treasurer's house, a scene presented itself i the AVhOle quiver of maledictions against the tred, that teas aS by n means calculated to offurd him } great public Jelin uent, that, as often happens consolation, Persons of erery condition, from ;in cases of overwhelming agitation i his feed. the squireen 'find gentletean father, to' ,the ties were paralyzed by the Storm of passion humble widow and inexperienced orphan, stood which raged within him. . . C . ' in melancholy groups about the deserted tuan- Havino• rose to his feet, he left the group sion,interchanging'details of theiriosses, their .mutterin e g his wOrdless malignity a he 'weni. blighted prospects, and .their immediate ruin. along, and: occasionally pausing to ;look back The cries of the widow,' Who mourned for, the • with the fiery glare of a hyena ut the house iii desolations, brought upon her and leer now des- } Which the robbery of his soura l trensuro had' titute orphans, rose in a piteous wall to Ileay. , been planned and' ccomplished. I. , . I ~ en, and the industrious fathers -of many sn I ug. 'it is .unnecessary to say-that the arrange- filing families; with pale faces and breaking I menus entered inte withCassedy,', by John o'.- hearts, looked in silent misery upon , the 'do- 1 Brien, were promptly antlably,Carried into ef sed shutters and smokelessfihitnrreys of their I feet. A rapid rid? soon brought; the min of oppressors; house, bitterly conscious that-the l briefs and depesitions to the prison, where the, I laws of the boasted constitution tinder, Which 1 dnhappy Connor lay.. This young roan's sto. they lived ; yermitted the destroyer. of hum. I ry, 'though simple, was improbable; _and . his I dreds to enjoy, in luxury and security, the:ma-I 'version of the burning such as induced Cease ny thousands. of which, at one fell and rape- dv, who kneiv little.of • irepressiohs ' 4 and:fg, el clone swoop, he had deprived-them:- ' '1 } ; Inge in the nbsezicii Of factt, to believe that'll° With- white, . quivering lips,-and .panting; other head than his ever coneocti:el the crime, breeth, Fardorougha approached and joined i . till, from the-manly sincerity YAW Which his them.. .° ryoung Client spoke, he feltinelineeLleirtiputit '" What, what,' said he, in broken sentences; I the act rather to a freak of boyish nitillee: and 'is this thrue-au it, can it be three! Is the 1 disappointment than to a spirit, of Vindictivethie.vin' villain of. hell - gone? Has hiS robbed , rancor. ' - He entertained no,expectation what- us, ruined, us, destroyed us?' ; ; , ,, : : , i , -1 soever of Connor's acqUittah'iutd hinted'that • Ah, too three it is,' replied a farmer; fithe,t,it_was his habk in such cases to ' i r eComniend - darn' rip is late that nest of robbers, the Isle i his clients to. be prepared for the worst,without of "Man; ay, he's gone! an' may all our. had. iat the Same - time, altogether 'abolishing hope:.- luck, past, present, and to come,-go with him- IThere was, indeed, nothing to break the chitin ar e alt e a te a k!' . • ° of evidence n • which Flanagiut Fardorougha looked at his infermant is if , had entangled him ;lie had been nt the haggard, he had beet) P . ,=--- himself; he then gldred I aliortlybefore the cenflagiation broke, oet ; he from one: to' another, whilst the white - - ream I had met Phil. Curtie, and begged tluit man to Wrought up 'to his lips. by the prodigious fere° conceal the fact of his having seen him, H and be - or his excitement. .eclasped his hands , then had not slept in his O wn, bed Obeli on , that: or attempted - to speak; but language had ahan. ;the preceding night:.- ft ' was' toia;purkoso doned h i m.- I - '- ' ' • ' , 'l , Ihe affirmed that Flanagan himself Mid lionvety., 'lf one is to judge from .your appearance, led from him, and Worn, on the - night in, qUes.. - you_ Allay(' suffered heavily,' observed the' I ar- Lion, the shoes whoeo prints were, iso Strongly tiler. , 1 . . ~- . .. against him, or that' the -steel anktitider-box, The other stared at inns with a kind of iiii- } which wore found in his pocket.‘ richt:oly. be. - gry amazement for .deuhting' it, or, it 'might ilouged to. his accuser, whotriteitlak put them be, for speaking sercoelly of his lose. - 1 r there without his knowledge. Ilia" ease, in 'Suffered 1' said he, ' Ay, ay, bud" id :ylies °I feet, Vas a had' one, tied he teat. that ilie inter tbry the house? : 't), , "e'llsee-autlerodi-autler. I view with his attorney left hit:drat:ire seriously edl-we'llsee.' ' ' , Ho immedinielf . slniffled' Over to' the hall. than hehaii been up till that - periok:. door, which ,ho assaulted with the eagerness 1 '' 1 suppose,' add tie;, w h en „o, l 4,,ii rce o n , of a' despairing soul Ht the, gate of .Heav'en, ',mere completed, ' von havet,seen militther t' throwing inte .each knoolt que,h a charnater of I, ~': 'Everything is .tf and liberally larrahicedt" impatience and apprehension as one might site. 1 reivilid thif other, w ithreservation; I.,yoni lath. pose the'efOresaid soul - to feel front a certain lor haii , beenvivitlimer, - tii-day t in fact, I 'Parted knowledge- that the' - devil's' clutches - Were . With`lihre onlyifew' minutes before l loft heal°. spread inatnediately. bobitid,: to seize and eaky So tar let 'your Mind, be easy. ;_ The gOvera. him, ta, perdition. lira impottiosity,..howevier,. merit presecutest',WhiCh 'it tomthintrill your was. all .in vain; not even,, an echo revertairk- favitir; , •und nny, - oiod-by to. you ; for my part,„ fed thrbtigh the cold and eihtity 'walla, litit,iain i I tieither,advise you to lope oidespair. lithe the •contrary,l43Yery: peal was follovied 'kV i *mat etinle!' to . ".IwPrak-l'Pa must. bear 'it most Unromantic mid' ominous aliened. , - t' ''. I like a Man; *id, !ri7.0 .- e A. acquittal; It will - ~/ n t That loan appetua ,pcole hireselfi, obse'rve ptove the'n 2ol ,xl*freePtb , 4,fdi4is „pet beluga- Oleartather ofthe firilrerens; 4 iiiroll,;, if hp vvas f Peeted' ' .t • • . ''' • - l'_ .. - - - riot mad, he'd ' not expect to find ' any iulart ."Theutfiliritintitri yputis ' felt 'iiiter !unsay'. empty: iibilso , '.----. _-,• .i . _.-. '.. -:- . -,., . ! 1 7 iiiitai4ll*ttle,filliforect 4:if that darlk and fair _!'Devil a meth : It sigalOcalvbetbeihe'vnied rni proontmem,.whiittiOise9frinuthaapPionti er'net,t rOthalloli a neighbor.-_.,1 knovv hint ;:.tir the intigctit ealmOity.tbat tan befallsir in- . well hiiitiamd I,l`Farddro,agba Dohofen, the- hocent trion:-4a public and ignoteinioni dila; I iniset•or 'Llsiniiiiiiiik thilliggeit abkrair Ant : *He in tt*ietylirldfrvt 'yputh, ntreilgth,' and ' ever, 'skinned fa . flint. , WP-_,:-,..411tit liothipft: Olnie.'initnrat hoped ar'bappinesits which exist: ~ *One, thatty'lleeee•hlin, lt,:ivaulCueeerataud i antra had otheinvisS,pibtivisail. *ln hint tb4 a*, . . , between - him Pia the blaf l3ll e . c.aikivelli.!• , . 1 - ' l\ il 3 Prreheill ,6 ii Pr,.915,0 4 Ile i"r Ikog Altik. • • VOLUMI -li . NUOER."4O
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