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s, B. &E. B. cgAsE, PROPRIETORS
Twenty Years Ago.
r re ondered in tho village, Tom; I've sat be_
neath the'tree
g pc e) the school•house play-ground, which
sheltered you and tne; •
Blanche were there to greet me, Tom, and
. few were left to - know,
T played with us upon the grass, 801110
twenty years ngo, •
Th e g rass is just as green, Tom; bare-footed
boys at play,
Were s porting just as we did then, with spir
its just as 4 , , ay ;
Bat the' Master' sleeps upon the hill, which,
coated o'er with snow,
Afforded us a sliding place, just twenty years
ago.
The old school-house is altered some ; the
beaches are replaced
Be „ w - o nes,very like the Same our penknives
Jiad defaced ; •
But the sa me old bricks are in the wall ; the'
bell swings to and . fro,
Its music just the sane, dear Tom, 'twas
twenty )cars ago. ,
TLe boys were playing some old game
beneath that same old tree ; •
do forget the name just now—you've played
the same with me,
On that Vile spot ; 'twas played with knives,
In throwing so and so ;
The leader had a task to do there, twenty
rears ego.
The ricer's running just es still; the tsillows
on the side
Are larger than they were, Tom ;- the stream
appears less wide—
Bathe ge:.pe.rine swing is ruined now,where
once we played the beau,
And swung' oar sweethearts—' pretty girls'--
just twenty years ago.
•
The spring that bubbled 'neath the bill, close
hg the spreading beech.
rery low—'twas once so high that we could
almost reach;
And. kneelaig, down to get a drinli,dear Tom,
I started so,
To see how much that I have changed, since
twenty years ago.
Nen by the spring, upon an elm, you know I
eat our name,
Veer sweetheart's just beneath it, Tom, and
can did mine the same ;
Some heartless wretch bud peeled the bark—
'r,v.is dying sure but slow,
Jan: t.s that one, whose name was cut, died
tm•atc years ago.
My ads base long been dry, Tom, but tears
came in my eyes;
I 00; of her I loved so well—Stroso early
broken ties ;
'I visaed the old church-yard, and took some
dowers to strew
Upon the grax,s of those ire loved, some
twenty yews ago.
So . me ir, the rhurch-yard laid—some sleep be:-
neat!' the isea ;
But fen• ore left of our declass, excepting
you end-me;
And when ors time shall come, Tom, and
we're c.illed to go,
I hope they'll Icy us where we played,- just
twenty years ego.
,v - z`l;' - &U.trszcotast.
The Prompt Clerk•
I once new'a young man (said an eminent
preacher the other day, in a sermon to young
mon) that was commencing life ns a clerk.—
Welt) bin employer said to him, Now, to
morrow that - cargo of cotton must be got out
and weighed, and we must have a regular ac
count of
He was a young man of energy. This was
the first time he had been entrusted to super
intend the execution of this work; he made his
arrangements over night, spoke to the men
:bout their carts and horses, and resoliing to
begin eery equiy in the morning, he instructed
the laborers to be there at half past 4 o'clock.
they set to work, and the thing was done;
and about 13 or 11 o'clock his master comes
in, and seeing him sitting in the counting
looks very black, supposing that his
commands had not been executed;
.1 thought," said the master, "you were
requested to get out that cargo this morning"
`his all done," said the r um, man," end
here is the account of it."
lle never looted behind him from that mo- -
tnent--never! His character was fixed,. eon
fidenee was established He was found to be
the man to do the thing with promptness. He
very soon eame-to be the one that could not,
be spared—he was as necessary to the firm as
any of the partners. - He was a religious man .
and vent through a life of great benevolence,
rid •t his de: th was able to leave his children
4inple fortune. He was not'smoke to the
eyes, nor vinegar to the teeth, bht just the
century.
"The laurel wreath that glory Weaves,
Is of iVe- tree no bolt of thunder cleaves."• "
One of the most reliable counties in a pinch
is little Wyoming• In the piping times of
felee , she,li . k e the rest of her neigh hors, some
times 'gets a little crny, but unlike some oth-'
C'S of her neighbors, let but the tocsin of dan
ger sound, and her democracy become as corn-
Pact as adamant. In the late struggle they
were sorely beset and tried, but they came
from the ordeal line lefiued gold. All honor
to huh Wyoming, not forgetting the gallant
Editor of the "Democrat.— Warcsbarre Por
ter,
Tiro are ns dew which moistens the mirth
tad renews it vigor, Remorse has noes it
is a volcano, vomiting forth lava which burrs
std destroys.
No one an tell the misery of an Moved
end
eta lotely child; in after-Ma degree of herd
tomes with ream. and the
msceptibl e of pain . lik e the child, man is mot
ir a bole is twice as wide as deep
tild Wee as eyp, ns it need - be, bow many;
ilos* alt hold, provided they are belt
tenet,
AVlntirtr
StaiiiLittell'a' Living Ago;
_. .. . .
2411211110410111,- . 0- eigami k t - .!:
[Continued.]: . - .
, . ..
The situation in which O'Donovrintras, now
placed will be atitititted, .we think, by. the read
er, to- have been one equally unprecede.nted
and distressing : -- -It.- has 'been often said; owl
on many (=anima With4terfect truth, that op
posito states of feeling existing in the sante I
breast generally neutralize .eaeh: others ,:'ln
Connor's heart, however, there' was - in lhia in.
stonee nothing of a ,contlicting.:nature.. --The
noble boy's love fOr suet' a mother bore in: its
melancholy 'beauty a touching resemblance :to
the purity of his affection Tor. Una O'Brien---1
each, exhibiting Wits highest-character those'
virtues which made the heart ' of the =Other
proud and - loving, and that of his beautifulgirl
Onerous and devoted.} Su far, therefore,frear
their appearance together tending to concen
trate his moral fortitude, • it .aetually divided:
his strength; and 'forced him to meet each with
a - heart subdued and softened by his Love . for
the 'other.
As they entered, therefore, ho. approached
them, smiling as well as'-.he could; .and, first
taking a hand of 641, would have led them
over to a seat from beside the fire, but it was
soon evident, that,- owing to their weakness
and agitation united;, they required greater
support. He and O'Brien. accordingly helped
them to a seat, on which they sat with every
symptom of that exhaustion which results at
once-from illitesiand inentelsuffering
Let us not forget toi inform our readers that
the day of this mournful visit WAR that 'on
which, according to his original sentence, he
should have yielded up his , life as a penalty - of
the law. ..
'My dear mother, said he; '`yon an' Una
know that this day ought nut to be a day of
sorrow among us. Only for the geoditess of ,
my friends, an' 'of government, , it's not iny,
voice you'd be now listening to—but that' is
now changed-:-..50 no more , about it. • I'm glad
to see you both able to come out.' .
Ills mother, on first pitting.
,down, clasped
her hands together, and in a silent o ejaculation,
with closed eyes, raised . her heart to the Al
mighty, to supplicate aid and strength to en
ablaber to part finally with that boy who was,
and ever had been,.dearer , to her than her, own
heart. Una trembled, and on meeting her
brother so unexpectedly, blushed faintly, - and,
indeed, appeared to'breathe with fficulty.—
She held a bottle of setellieg salts in herhand.
'John,' she said,' I will 'explainthis visit.'
'My dear- Una;' ho replied, affectionately,
• you need not—it requires none—and I beg
you will not think of it one, moment there. 1
must now. leave you together for about half an
hour, as I have some business to 'do in town
that will detain me about that time.' - -lie then
left them,
Connor,' said his mother, sit down be.
tween this dailin girl an' me; fill 'I spike • to
Ton'.
He sat down and took a hand of each,
A darlin' girl she is, Another.. It's now I
see how very ill you have been, my,own Una.'
Yes,' she replied, I was ill—but When
heard that your !life was t)pared,. Igot better.'.
. This she said with an artless but melan,
choly naivete, that was very trying to the fur.
titude of her lover: As she spoke she looked
fondly but mournfully into hisiade.
Connor,' proceeded his mother, :4 I hope
you are fully sensible of the mercy God has
shown you, under this great trial r
„ I hope , I am, indeed, my dear mother.
is to God L surely owe it: .
. "It is, an' I trust that,. go where yeti wig,
and live where you may, the day will never
come when you'll .forget the cleht yea owe
-the Aluiighty,.for prevent:ln'; you": from being
cut down like.a flower in The Very bloom, of
your life. I hope, avillis& niacliree, that that
day will never Caine.' - • - - -
• 4 God forbid:- tiutt.:it -eyer should,,-mother
dear!' 1
Thin yoti indy'learn from what has hap.
penett_ovick agns asthore,tiever,:oh Dover, to
despair of tott's mercy—no matter into what
thrial or difficulty you may be brought. You
see, whin you naither hoped for it ,here, ;nor
expect
ilid,•blecd it, how it came fo ssed be God.' r all that.'
•It , • -
I 4 You're gein' - now, ahagur, a' stranger
land; where you'll .meet—ay; where .rof darlin'
boy, will meet the' Worst of company; but ,ro
imeinber, alum that your mother, vell
1-as she loves you; on' well, I own, as you de
-1 serve to be loved—that mother that hangover
'-the cradle of her only. one—that dressed him
an' reared him, na'.felt manyll - proud heart, for•
him--that mother would sooner • at any time
see him in his grave,:his sow! bein' free from
stain, than to know that his heartwasicorrupt
rad' by•the world, an' the people you'll'meet in
- .
'Something in the last sentence must have
touched a chord in Una's heart,• for-the tears,
without showing-any other external signs of
emotion, streamed down hei cheekti.
lay advice, then, to you-i-' •tue oh;ovick ma.
machree, - it is my last; the last you will
ever hear from my lips—.° •- •
foh, mother, mother!' eielaimed ' Connor,
but he could.not - proeeed- - -ifoiee 'was denied
him.. Unalhere sobbed World.
You bore - your thrial nobly my clarlin' son
—yon must then War this as-well ; an'. we:ol
ive° diris, remember your promise -to 1110 afore
I -tonsinted to come withlcra-thie day. -
The weeping . girllete dried her eyes,,exu3,
by a strong elrort,'hushed her grief:-:
- - . 1 14 advice, then to yOujet never to negle4
yonr.duty to God; for, you do-it wont or
twist, you'll 4)egin 'by degrees-Ito tut careless
-this sl bit by bit asthore,iYour r heatt will bar.
den, your heart will . histdenil your Conscience
I will r eriVe : you, us' Wichedness, = size- sin; an'
I guilt will come npon'yett.. l. no matter, as.
i thore„ hoW nincl Wielted'etidtrades tnaylangh
an" jeer at yon; , keepyisu throe-to the
your goisd.Godi - antici duties,
an'. let them taketheir - owntooise:; . - :Will you
promtgerne to do this;;Olvaish stachrestr•—
• 4 1fOtbet, I -bast aletyitthrove.tO do it.. ac'
with God's mssithumei always will!
my son ttipiiirvill you bear. tip undhers
this' like amen Remember, - Coimor dar.
althom - gh4on'te terietus breve/4%0A
yontgoialattitu• an' 'nave the; Netted satisi.
baton- oftuceiintitiat littler : no)oilildl.et
thst/yoriro alive, on! that you may Id-4W'
an' be happy 1 tnintion, these things r actuddit
nutebreti; to shots"' that thenes uothin* over , ' you:
so bt4 buts you. filth :and ,
manly imilhef done.f! It's
Yetl, 1144:re, ; oUghtlto Oolorortlblv father on',f
me;hope, , you're piutin' front Mtn"'
that you'll—Oh :Ga , stipptut hint - Y . IJ wishil,
.Connor darlin, that-that pittliit mai but
„f . . 71 : -1.,
r 'lletiolis44,Stec,Eittatrtil
tcl_eite,.Zir-12644011/44- - 1
t [,}
144.30 npoa you to =loch as. lightatptsti
him as.you can do. ,
She priusdd i imparently from St halation.-
' /ndeed:ittivai evident,,eitherlhat she had lit
tie else to add,.or that she Telt t,t)o.•tveak to
speak midi Word, With Such a iota of sorrow
and afliietion on'het heart.
• Theri3 is Fot) thing, Connor] jewel, that 1 -
needn't naintion.' °lgoe:lse•you if write to, us
las often as you amtveniently cant' Oh, do nut
forget that f9r.ybtr knout that that bit of pa
per from) your tutm - hand, 'id all belongin' to
I you we Will ever:see More. AVick muchree,
Machree, many a load, lodki.out we will have
tor it,
'may keep the)ould - tanteti heart from
bxettie.' ,
Sho was silent, :bac as she Uttered . the 'last
words, there-was a shak ing Af ilie, Y oiee;whicl,
went throtkli t thir'ioletaretaskiof 'being calm,
which, for the sake of her son, shehad heroic-
I ally imposed upon herself.
•
the was now silent, - but as is' usual with
Irishwomen under the influence bf sorrow, she
rocked herself involuntarily to and fro, whilst,
I with closed eyes, and hinds clasped as before,
she held communion,with God, the only true
source of comfort. ". •
• Connor,' she Said, , after a pause; during
which he and Una, though silent from respect
to her, were both deeply, affected; • sit fornint
me, avick Maid:tree, that; for the short time
you're to be with rue,-Imay have . you before
my eyes. Husth now, an' renumber your
promise. Whore's the stringth you said you'd
show
She then gazed with a lung look of love and
sorrow upon the fine countenance of her man
ly son, and nature AvOiild he'll() longer re
strained
' Let me lay ray - head - 240n your breast,'
said she ;'l'm atteuiptin'toomuch—the moth
er's heart will give out the mother's voice—
will speak out the mothefs Sorrow! Oh, my
son, my son, midi:LAM', Minify son—are you
lavin' your lorm mother for evermore, for ev
ermore I'
She Was over - CO - MC ;"filaCiiii her head upon
his bosom, her grief full into thatbeantifulbut
mournful wail with which, in Ireland, these of
her sex Weep over , the dead.
Indeed, ' the Beetle assumed tenderness,
from this incident, which was inexpressibly
affecting;,inasmuch as the cry of death was
but little opt of place when be that be
loved boy, whom, by the stern decree of law,
she was never to see again.
Connor kiised her pale cheek and lips, and
rained down a flood of bitter -tears upon her
face; rind Una, borne away by the enthusiasm
of her sorrow, threw her arms also around her,
and wept aloud. _ ,
I At length, after haVing, in acme degree,
eased her heart, she sat up, and with thatcon
sideration and good Beast: for which she had
ever been remarkable, said :
Nature must have its Wit'y ;an' surely,With
in reason, it's not sinful seein' that God him,
self has given us the feelin's of sorrow, whin
thim that we love is !aria' us—lavin' us nev
er to'see, them nen. It's only nature, Other
all ;,and now ma colleen dbas—
Her allusion to the final separation of thoie
who loveor, in her own 3F0r41 , 4, •• to the feel,
izes of BorroW. Whin thim we love is lavin'
-was.too much for the heart and affections
of fair edit her side, whose; grief now
passed all'the bounds which her previous as
tempts at being' firm and prescribed twit.
0 Donovan look the beleved oneln his arms,
and, in time long embrace which ensued,seldom
were the love of sorrow so singularly 'end
mournfully blended.
I:tion't" . Want to.prevent,yori, from '•cryin',' a
colleen michree; for 1 know it will lighten
an'. also yew heartjaaid Honor; but tewim
her'your wiliedess an' your poor health; an,
Connor avourneen, don't you—if you leta her
--don't forget the statelier health's in either.'
'Mother. mother, you know it's the last, time
I'll ever look upon •my Una',s
~facd again,' 'he
welimay I be loath an'
willingto'imart with,her. think Of 'me,
my.darlite life, when Fmuigone—not as a : guilty
wan, Pia dear; bit ai - outithaf if he_ 6 , 4fream.,
a crime, it, itifie you briagite
you.to this linh4py state.'
!OA - sees my heart this daY,',She.replied—
andaho spoke,with "difficulty-'that .1. could
and 'would' haie travelled' over ;Dia. world;
hardahip.mi&distresigood ., fortund..and bad
happily; if you bad been by 'MY"side'-if
You, hamfam.4 been taken from me. Oh, Con
nor, Connor, you may well pity your Una—
for
.„four's I am and was-another's I Willaew,
er be. You are entering into scenes th't will
reliere,you by their_novelty 7 ,that: will force
' you to think of other things and. of other per
sons.flum those you've lett behind you; but
oh, what canl look upon that will not fill my
heart With despair and Borrow,
.by reminding
''rue of non and your affection
`Ferrer Bair; exclaimed the mother, speak.
inginvoluntarily aloud, .and interrupting her
own words'with sobs of bitter anguish—' Fa
r rear gain ne oake n. dhas, but tluit'S the heavy
truth with us all. Oh,' the ould 'nian—thu
mild man's heart. will break all out; when he,
looks upon the place, an" everything, else :that',
our boy left behind him.' • .l
'Dear Una,' said Connor; 'you - know that
we're partite now forever.'
'My breaking heart,,tellei me that,' she re
plied. -• I would 'give, the wealth' of. the world I
, that it Wasaut so—l would''.
‘Liatee me, my own'life YoU must not
. . „
let your loye,.fol• me lib ao leavily.upon your
heart.. „,GO out and keep your mind employed',
oohs other thiiughts , by degrees You'll tor
ge no , I don't think you could . altogether I
forget m&-:rile=--the, fest, tina,yeu ever hived:
' 4 .And COnnor-'-'-the last will
, 6 11'0,,n0: Lithe presence of;my Teiin'Anoth.
o er 1 say that youloust. not think that
i lime: ill pass, Loy own Una, an' yonyet
.be happy with nomepthei4ou'ro retylyi!ung
—7o4:ns.l'eslid;Aime ,v4 ll *** 4.fiegrees
4:.
ut of vox -•„ .
Ustajhrolte hastily fiiioxthie embnwe, for 4$
hiy-npon his bread ILIUM& titn"
' tbh* sop . Pq*riThonoiztir she
exelahned ; , Jnit (knlo 4l nri*
reading history if, deep•iested;,tiokow
I which ep t peetid, th ete *G. IegibKOP:APP
'fled tp.n and; wor t :: 'L. .
‘O4. Welt* contwrieCti-nninot,tinktiiel
none; tin - 4410 tho:}jaiirt y iry
tnintion Amor
feOlitypineo; wiib ascii/04 „ 41r144.14ve
taisOntbeefs,et*eet t 0441 t4 cOrs r e4"44d
atcf•A gamut is, my 4Plr t det4rianstlaize
Oh. Pother:, said Connor' hOw
thielgeeso gill I ~how'Rin 1 .1 3 4 - 444 4` 11 r 1 '
'.i,thnorimpitp, 414 AY 'two of three
Nollo,lisoionndn;u, ire conello, ininto touch=
ipgly, then enfhre,et!'iltibittnn of . Oriere44ld
bane 414 1 04h0, weßffe,gfi.bre:o#o winery
stiefelilt sepaiation finn? hes'on-:
).$' boy. the seized 11:44 5 j*?" 446;1'44.
I .II.ONtROSE. PkirT.llUßSDir,
,
- ' . . ... . • ,
.......----- . ~ , -T
kissing het lips,'" -siki, 'kl ,, iguill, ot7thenieet . 'lne4!". tie last hirden, imli'rea`i;un' ' ' A ull.' Was. f did 'ille ra ethers' bitke- WO' i tu • uuleirb i lened Of ,
bsests sen din g - petti o s.... , ' ''- *- - • in't las' luektE,, : '' • ''• 7. '' - - ' .It.tili i tilal7;inV WiVek sat upon lt, and bet eye to'
' l,l 4) ni i ,thre lli tYte l a i r u s ' eft l ate y lise..4 her ar an Liv bill iktl intglier 4 ,sobi-los.litt;.r."l very
I : °rtilluitet 111the4
.jan'rLu'irj 7 i ip g es ie,a te ci d biilaipthpituss,liielhllit g wasi iike hotvs : , h c t in t' s r l ' he z. ir I
b e d est _ • , - • . _ ~ . ,
.. • It, was, indeed, the huighth u' luck. New," retiring. to rest, that nighe, that thu affecting
'Yea, and mine.'
s - Conuoroeu.ZOlßß VOO thiegesu' tail is, thial'contesttook Place s which exhibited *so strong.
iiThiu you'll way me as a daughter should; ! we're partite ferever, 'an' . in:Wm:it never see ly the Contr.est between 'their charswterS, W ei said Honer; This le tins muck tut youMuna; eau another till We meet in the siesa, worid.-.., mentioned, in a preceding Part of this 'mare. ,
pert We . both.must, Irons him, au' neaten' tot his .Isn't ttint what, you thinisleti, CuituurS_ • . the; that ever sines ; her lienislincereeration
is able to 'bear melt mute.' , , • • -
,i --, , •.Sttias, hard to wit what mite happier,. tattier. , Honer liatiSilept OS - his - bed and with her head
Ate hosegev e u t airier a.pritait9 Ideal !oho', W 4, . May
,ece .WO 'aifata . er wins in th is . ;,l on the very pillow, which 11 s head had, su oft.
firm, . poiutitig , unobservettly to , Unit'e pale • euetiger Midge beVe tsteir brought rowel: L- 1 ins presicii. ,As.she wits
,it out to. retire, Far
cheek; Which at th e 'minnow lay uptai.,ber: Ws. '1 ten you, esenner,••we'll‘tueet agiu ;1 bat ir! doreugha.lbr :a Moment, akasired' 'tO ; forget
1
/ some - s '• , • , . 4 .. , . .. - f. ..:. =BOO .out a plan in my'isvis heed turthet sl, his " plot; Mid everything bin the'departhre of
'Cottnor,":shis proceeded; `Q‘ina '1 32 4 what but the kICAIVSL!4.II iik:W:l4l/F lI I IVUII yeether.' MB (/11.' lie foll Owed Honer tells bedroom,
you sont,Aue. Nadler- a n' he le_hreakie Ms ` hey : , •
1..
heart tocsgairti it w tee; an MY natiehter, • What is the plan, fatheir •• • ' bands, kiesieg, his buy's eltithee, and s tittering
1
fur 1 wilfutwaya call her au . ; hag : it tties•unu. ' I/UUtX ax rue; 4Licit, Owosso it's•biathei for I sentiments tit extreme misery and deapair. I
unit:Leather !twin' heats. Hero is .htir're Lunt , you nut to . snow it. •1. hilly he tiseuppositted,l 'There's his - bed: lie - exelaitind, ' there's 'I
l e t it lie next yen ' s.', • . 1.- . 1 out ate eel , steely tether ; • son it. ' uu uu resue ourrhey'a bed.:-• but ••wheretis.'he bimeelf?.-- , 1
: Penner seised the o g lossy ringlet from his; expectetiene most uu, we it it want •issuie Ito I gone, gone' fetcher! Thereto his chattais,•Our
mother's hand, MA . steed it Al the luesiltda ' puss, you'd only he more uulialeo ;' me you darri sun's clothes; leek et them,.
,Oh (Sodi
next the twat of hii noosing allixutin 'ter the : euuw; Cutwur sartinVl lewdest is wren to be oh 'od! my heart will „break outright. Oh,
fair girl from who s e mew tucks it had been I the manes el Manned lour . peer heart sore fur Connor, Our buy, our buy;; sire you gone' front
Una
~ outs whittle. tsud linewe the dame yew's.; heart us 'forever! `We must sit down to our break
,His mother then kissed U again, and. rise has eutterial enough, ate in
ugh, ou g ht to fast! in the morhin's to ourldinner, an' • to our
ing, beid e = ' either. cenuer l' supper at night, but our noble boy% face we'll
'Now, my daughter, attempting to repress -• Weil, millers' , . never see-hie vote well never hear. '
bergrief-• I will; but-' •tieep up your spirits,darlin', don't boat-all • Als, Faiderougha, it's thine, it's three!' re
. 6 lies, *atilt yuu will. Now, Connor, my- Cast newts, i test you.' ,
tiers my-eon-et:ennui. I' 'the uid umu caustit hie-etett hands arc; Ihu grave, not in the clay of thd - chureh.yard; we
' What is it, mether darlini • I spoke, mei eueleti thebe welds roll a voice !haven't seen him carried there, and . laid down
a We're pin', Cunuur-we re lavin'Yon-be . 01 such tench:mess sue eiti.-ete.M, teat 'Uuuner, tundher the heart-breakin' sound, of the dead
firm-be u tuna. Aren't, you my sou, Conner!! on stell4llllll'll4.lllllU OW trniets of eureka ter, } belli; we havvel heard the ionild noise of the
cunt my only son-nns the cu auto-uu' never, centrary isetill he iwo espeetts.y . , wit inewessiclaY, fillip' iri upon Nicoll; .' Oh no; no, me;
never more--kueel down - till I billa4ltM. tin, MAU uecply ttap.eiluti thutt it his., wilier Ina I thanks, everlasting thanks to the ' God= that
many, many a Wessel' has meta nom yuur tallest, as was his wont , into nil the inipurtati , tl y h o as ul as a r e r
j ed tiu
heardr
pbeeyp's4litaaby,!,,olelorwilieo,etp.sehasvoef
mother's lips au' your mother's heart, iti heuV. vitawieu of sisal ' •
en ler yeu,tuy sun, my sun!' ' •it was only •eomiu' here to-day, Connor, 1 their children, 'Oh, if , he was only alive, 1
--Connor knelt, his -Heart bursting; but he , that I thought el this Phut, buil 'wisii to &owe dithp care in What Part of the World it Was;
knelt not /done. By his aide was lath o wn us 1 b e , 16 , 1 y o ur po u r klutliet li.111:W, 4, r ter tutu Limy. or i I Was' never to see-hiS fate. again; wily
" -
ha, with meek
-and waded head, fur his 'meth- Ibe she'd let m umistiest it to juts': that he was loan' l'• An W9uldn't.' they, Far
ors blessing.. I'lf it would Mime me any way unhappy,' re. dorougha .dear, give th e world's • wealth to
She tneu poured {firth that blessing; first , plied Connor, • I'd rather nut near it; only; have their wishes? . Oh, they would, they
upon him who was nearest to her tweri s susd i whatever it is, lather, is its apnea my near 1 would-an thenki tbrever be to the Almighty!
atterwards upon tie worn but, still. beauiuul intipther:e wishes, dent, put it w practice: our buy is Hein; and may yet be happy. Far
girl, whore love fur that adored sun hue wade .1 couldn' t , Conn o r, widow, her cenernt,har.. domugies let us Dt4•lly.itacil the face - of °edit
her so inexpres s ibly d e ar to her. Whilst she rin' we'd-but, sneers no use in iliac; wily whOlas in his mercy spared; our son.' ~. : I
uttered this fervent but sorrow:01 benediction, , keep up your spiras, Courier near. •Stilt•lins 'l'll sleep in hished; replied the - husband,'
'
a band was placed' upon the hamlet each, al- I glad it , Clime into my heed, this Plan ;ler if 1 'on the very spot lie !ay on LIl lie.'
ter 'which she stopped, and kissed them both i thought I'd never see you. mph, I wouldn't This •wris, indeed, trenching; and selfishly
trenching upon the last mouthful privilege of
but without ehetlaing a tangle tear.
heart. tier. sleeping ~here was
'Now,' said she, 'comes the mother's weak
.l ly break , . or my'llead 'ud get light. Now,' the lnether's
sine lof those secret but melariehely enjoy.
Hess; but my SOO willtelp by his manliness] won't von promise me not to irktracushis um
. which the hut,. of rtLiettither or et a
-so will my daughther.' I tut very weak.- chree i --au' to keep your heart up, -an' your merits,.
_ . wile will often steal, like a imser's theft.'from
Oh, what heart can know the sufferiu's of this ,I spirits? ' ,
sorrows. In fact,
-
hour, but mine ! MY son, my sou-Connor • 11l fret as little as lean, father. You know the very hoard of their own s
O'Donovan, my son ! there's not much pleasure iu'lrettini an' that .1 she was not `prepared fur this, and when .lie
At this raiment John O'Brien entered t he no one would fret if they could avoid it; but , sPeke 'she looked at him fee SOAP , !IWO in.oi
room.; but the solemnity and pathos of her will you premise rue, my dear' father, to be
-t i . ;rouglia dea4thetuothe.r,tbe.
manner and voice hushed ham so completely , guided ate advised, in whatever you du, or in- lent
.o a h tn .
n a u t , e F in a e r e d
that her breast was so often • his it.
intossilent attention,ttad it is probable she did I tend to do, by my muther-my blessed moth; ' mot her, •
.p ,
not perceive him. , 1 err
~. , ,lowoms the beet right, new that he'. wine, hi
lay her head where his lay. Oh, fur lienven'ti
• Let me put my arms around his neck and I
kiss hislips once more and then I'll say fare. sake, that poor pleasure to me, au.
"I will-I will, Canner; an if I.had always -
rd •
well:
;Rio; Honor, you van
.bear hp' Anther grief
I done so, Maybe it isn't Isere now YoUSI be , ron „,e, r •
standing, an' my heart breakin' to look at yea
put t hi s rah I better.than• I eta. I must , sleep' where my
She again approached the boy, who opened but, indeed, it was God, I hope,
his arms to receive her, and alter having kiss- 1 into my head; en' the money yestlierday- Lop
, a r c , ,
. . ,
Fartioroughe, I 'could go upo n miknees to
ed h and louked into his face, said, • I will I that, too, wasps, lucky-ter inure so, Connor . f
vou, airt'' I" will, 'ateureen, if yOu'll - grant me
now t go-I will nosi . go; but instead of with- i•dear, than YUu th ink. Only for that e-bet sure-
'drawl gn u, as she had intended. it was übseived •noluatther, Connor, we're nut P a rtin' for ever- „„ei, A. ,
that she pressed him more.elusely to her heart more now; news:dila =dace, let your mind be .I:cawt, I can't,',.be replied,distradtedly; '1
than before; plied her hands •atanst hie neck airy. - Cheer up, cheer up mysdarliu" son.' . could sleep nowhere else. • I love everything
I belongin' to him. 1 tan't, Honor, I can't, I
end bosom, as if ,ishe were not actually cue. I . • idech more conversation of this [Sind took
scious of whatsehe did; and-at length sunk in. i place bet Ween thein . during the old man sstey, i can't:, .• • • • • ,
- .sFarilisreng,ha, my heart-his mother's heart
to a foetfulness of all her misery upon the t which ho prolonged niftiest tiethe lea hour.- I
:Laing breast of her unhappy son:. , • I Ciiinior' Wondered, a; was but ' natural, .el t I
' --a - ,is fiXed upowit, an' was: Olelave this to me,
. 4 .ltiew,! said Uun,sisinguito - n spirit of un-1 . the plan so recently fallen upon by his father ! ic a all ', sk i'
• teouldn't, I couldn't-my heart is breakin''
eXpected fortitude, 'now; Ctinnisr,l will be her :could, be. ,Indeed, sometimes, ho legred.diat I
'shaken" in . !- ; Lit'll be sweet to
e n 6-1 1 think I'll, be nearer
daughter, and yea mist be her,stai. The urg e ! the idea of their s eparation had
to him; and as h 'uttered these words the
meet she recovers we niustieparrite, and in I wheel; and that Isis 'allu•sions to, this inyeteri
suelta manner as to .ahow thst oar .affection i oda diteovery, mixed tip, as they were, with tears tlotved copiously cowl his cheeks;
fur each other shall nutbe injurious to her: .. I the uncommon delight he expressed at haVing ,
. 11 i,,, a g. cct i onato,wife
'lt is nature onlY; said her brother ; 'or, in -recovered Cusack`;; motley, tended twilling, else was touched with com
passion, and iirinsediately resolved to let hire
other words, the love= hat is natural to suchit I than the ultimat e derangement of his faculties. have his' Way hatever it 'alight cbst herself.
mother' fur such a con, that has overcome her. 10no thing, 1 ~.•
.ww„ver, seelllltt utiVkii.l,:--inat. i „ teed - ',-- P . • ..d 1, give •
pity you, ale SAI ;' II it tip, I'll
Ciannor this must beended.'; , 't "F
d ' h • D lill h
• 1 whatever it might les whether reasenable. or o t . ol , up; es osoug ;,. 0 , cop •- w e en , o
adept t:1 cau't blame yous'and !don't ; •for sute
'I am within' it ehould, replied the other.-, othewise, his father's inind-was exelusivelyoe
a pro,ofof
may
much you loVe
with
' You must assist them home' and let MC sec, copied by it; aritilhat, during the where scene ic e toy
you,siguiti' teetifer . row. '1 have sonsething 'of :of their" parting, it. sustaintsr, him at a wanner' l • She then bade hi'm geed night s and. wiih
the-deepest imPertanee 2° say 4.. year IferVi4h" h. telt: it utterly hellu'eible. to to- spirits dreadfully weighed down by this singe
illies bottle of suteilingsaus Sows relieved ' { c ourant , his true ho did not leave him with '
.' far incidOst, withdrew •to : her lonely pillow;
the woesurern mother; and, ere the lapse of , out shedding teams, and bitter tears; but tuey ; for •,'unribr'is - bed had. been- tt. single trine, in
many minutes, she .was able to sumition her . , were unaccompanied • by. the wild velieweiwe ' which tif course, two persons could not. sleeji
own natural firitiness`of chi - trader: The - lov. of• grief-which had, on,fornier tweasioes, raged together.
o kras did 'these. bereaved "parents
ers; the, Strove to be firm; and, alter one lung i through and 'aback desolatedliis heart. ' I he ' retire to .
Seek that rest which 'nothing - but eil
and last embrace, they separated front-Connor reader they entertain grime notion of what hO ' ,
ut:sled nature seemed dispeitsrio give them,'
until at length they fell :asleep ; under: the,
with more composure than, from the'preceed s , would have , felt on this occasion, were it not
sun- ' ductile shadow of night and a calamity which'
in g scene, might, have beeh expected. . 1 fur the ',plan:. which he called it, which
_ The - next - day, according . to prouiise, John ' ported hint so, mpeh,when we tell hint that he •
, , , .. . 5..• tiled their hearts with so much distress mid
O'Brien paid !deism early' visit, in order to blessed Ins son three or four times during ns s es e. • , . .
. .
hear 'What Connor hindassured him was of : their 'interview, without being tionseions-that - Inlthis mean, time whatever these two fend.
His list ' liesshight huve.felt for the sufferings•of their
more impOrtance even,than pna's life itself.-blessed him noire than once.
respdonve children . in consequence of Bartle
Their-conference was lung, end serious,, for : w ards to him wero to keep up his spirits, fer
that the would , Flatiligan's villainy, that . plausibh:' traitor had
each felt equally interested in its subiect mat. that there, was little doubt
ter. When it was • concluded, end they had meet agatn. • : Winelied . the - depart:urn of his victim 'with a
Separated, O'Brien's friends obierved that he had ,
The next morning, at daybreak, • their'noble palpitating anxiety almost equal to what 80l1:10
appeared like 41 man wheats mind was occupied ' boy,' as they fondly and proudly called him,, unhappy culprit, in thiedock ut a prison, would'
,by something that occasioned hire to feel deep was conveyed to„ the transport, in company expoitsivie when the foreman el his jury hands
anxiety. What th e cause of this Seeset care with many others;, and at the hour of five o'. -d sentence own th e. senten which is either to hen,g or
Was, ho did not disclose to any one•except his clock, P. mu., that melancholy vessel weighed acmait, hins. 'Up to the very moment on which'
father, to whom, in a feWdayanfterwards, Ise anchor end spread her broad • sails to the- bo. the vessel stilled, his.cruel . but cowardly heart
mentioned it. 'His college %swath) had now sons oh' the ocean. .
;.was , literally sick w ith the .apprettension that
nearly ezpiredsbu.tit wastriutually agreed up- , i Although the necessary affairs 6f' life. are, iKoneer's.,mitigatedsentetwe might be still inr
on,in the course of the twinmenleation he then totor all, the
made, that fur the presenthe should remain at great assuagers of sorrow, yet' therpotnnauted to a term Of inmeiseement.-
9 4nyno , ,th.it . there are also casts where the heart , p e r e i s t s Great; therefore,' was' his* joy, and boilitdlesS
iti rejecting the cOnaoLtion bieuglit by linie, his - exultation' on:satisfying hit-Itself - that he ,
home, and postpone his return t
natabandon the notion of the priesthood la. and - e -
tog . r. , ... . .
~ • in e ',ging be" the keeteory of that which 4V,i9 IlOW.periectly Safe
-in rho crime he had
it loved. Neither 'Loner O'Donovan nor Cita eolnitlittedomil that hisseith was never to_ise
When the, bodagh left his son, after this di- O'Brien could forget;eur ,unhappy berts,nor ef"sseci. by !Jim, wituilkoritil 'stir;. living, he
alogue, his open, good-hutnured countenance school their affections tine the apathy of ordi- had Most feared end' hated. ' There:4er Is not
seemed clouded, his brow thoughtful, and his nary
. feelings. Of iFardorougha we ul.g. 1 l it say te•Sepllose,',lhovever, that by the ruin of Con
wholcsmanner tbaLof a man who has heard the same; for, although he probably felt. the -
nor, dud the revenge he hadeoneequently gain.
comething morar,thatt usually unpleasant;. but -want or his eon's presence more keenly even -ed upon , lardurouglist, thwecope of his dark
whatever. this intelligence was,he, too, appear- .thans his wile, yeti his. g rief; netwithstanding designs was hy..any stwans necomplislud-,Farl
ed equally, studious tti conceal it. The day its severity, was adakiied e with. the interruytitin limn it; the MO. is, hie measure's were only iiSI
now arrived on which Conner O'Donovan was of a habit-such :is is the prevailing cause of It - rregniSiiiie'slate. •Id Negher M i Cermickli,
to see his other-parent few the.lasttime', and sorrow in selfish And contracted tniiniZt: That list . Intetvit:w with Connor, our readers will 1
this interview he dreaded, pn the. old anus:saes there Was midi •Cellilineii"e - in his grief, our .pleat 9 , to retuvrnhO,' that :A Lillie, hail, ,beep
count, more. than ho htadene even the, tieP.a- - readers% welfare saes will admit. At alrevents, thristyn otisby that, atMehe4 !ekL fullowess•of
ration from, his mothers Our readers ;may .a'seene. tehieh- tooto,pluee.,ketwoen flimsiest iqp Flanagan's entertaining Certain guilty perees•
judge, thereforc,off kis surprise. on finding that wife, on, the niglit Of the ci s}' Whiell saw 6111- - e;:itIVOIC111,7, not hing'elso 'then the abduction'
°
Weather eattibit94 a want .ef sorrow. or. of "nor depart,. Irian MS nat ive lend forever, will iii'LlitasNow,:in justice oven to • Managed,'
common, feeling Thal 4disnlate)Y an:minted :41. 'Eatiary.thein of the different Spirit which murk- -we 4 0, hetillil ACI 811 Y. that .nit- ono living; had ,
most to indifference. - . '. .„. ' ' 10d:their feelinge on that unfortunate oe,easien. ever fees' ved, : from
.hipi,selt__ any Intimation, of
Connor :Olt it di ffi cult to account' . for a ! -xtoootjad s os might, b e e xp e cted s e e pse ere e , s,nch An intent:toll. , Tile wholo stOry, wale fete.'
anee - which' it
change so
,silerular and, extraordinary 'in Ono her serious et/T . 1) . 041re, and . spent it great por = eicated , by . ,Nes'dier.Pr h the , :pu , rtiese of gtting
with Whesenneetien ter. Weed( be was so - wall lion of that day in, offe . rin . g
,nir her prayers !lir, (-Miner e- co:mein , to t o vtnge
acquainted; ;. A little thee, however, suid an the welfare:Of heiVin:' ifirliiiii. - tneelt of her •had imen . deterniinotto - executunpun. his cue
odd
hint or two thrown nntin be early part of 'Secret grief was chleked by the alarm . Which .say. : lily -4.Forio,,vinFiqinCtiolloFMro4e
their vonversittiori l'' 9 1 4 10 4 . 4 F -' • a ' - .... ,, 4 , 1 1, ‘.. -
. . . .
soot_ _ po i. _ she fell f or her ,hashand,:tihoso conduct, on etiiry. l l,l3engh depidOly lahle•so'filefis her heecenthrived to ; •! et A b ac k
either Plitt the old ;min labored _taller • that morning beforo he left home was !perked :knew In'the.eetitrary,:hniTetied'te literally -tbeboYa,anYhoW,s•,i r: '
-some atutoge:halhiCiim_tietk; o r - had ; by.the wild excitement, which of late had been and idesolutely` true. Flans:igen, indeediAvas lie:has, ita' lea:that, Me 1;44
TAeeorrrt aquae itle 9 . 010 0.0 011051 3'.!° peculiar to.'-him .'' :°"TPTio°' \viol qou skittle!' and. rwcret t either to precipitate his h t sed,to bb Redherfor toy revingo- On
length, aii4eerPd tho .40tl that 400134 'great wherr - ohe observed, on ' To- .ion 4°sigil° until' ;Aber le.ellotto .".9E the. Forties hapset, that made tiejoht _.
he had ditiem!ered the mettle tide' helm- aura, that lib manifested degree of calmness, : should abate and.setdo down, to, place
.kl-dentin could malmhlnirep t sa to lot
countable eimago Jo, the' .4 . ede'Ut" l ortilar fa. if' Meseieeith'itittiir et %arrange with - ",the set •. at the mercy i,ritricittier perehtm heeetk. ,41reklIeriljeut Mutt -
thrii,;iind;we.zeed earearg:,aattiet 'Our mad- outrage of his grieripr, wo should rather say, ' krniWiritr'ewri ' ton -well brisk :hot tey Ikon 14 1 W.414
,ea, timtilditleirt , imak Into mid.deppy desPair; in the early part ot•lif-st by bitch dangerdirs•aud unreasonable con- 'het ''''"
digress Itt.thi te o 4eoe,te 5 49‘1. 1 . he &eft, the lite . dkv, She' iishlved.••howeveri with heir Months eonserteently p,Sa'aed , DiVit it 110 : litifi r- itio'
Inference. • - •, '." I usual dikretiotl, not Iti,eidechirs hire on tinny Inch Connoo,4,lntrtures, when au, tleat ateidie the
.;intt.do you imow.fittad
COner.' s aid. thetrdscr, I bita r`
,y ', l OleTolo elrght rerii;e, but to ,t,.41 idsee which.gae.o .bithAtill - 'greill.Vr seen. • oiitedv , , , • ,
.„, ,
yeitite*r. ". You remeMberAntenY''.C,llsaeh; let, his conduct she. "ray. This inoro - oileilithai the - ,'•*: - No? • - ' "'Tif
that ran away , fretn iirld:ieVetnY,three Obi time -do. Nht iirA4 - - falhlmentby rarderntig,he tit thit plan to which iWt ? y , , gist i i i•tis' i lse e k s, , o n -B os i s r o lohi l is a ,
fifteen- 'aunt' an' Idea Oesiel, — tiqui botther''tokeheacarcely:had ab: hour "elefiedisiberi s rha'lenhethmkOard wittreeekrcepectiverotta - dijighter,'4ll4 that, tor rattail
thtin - shuppitire'..ago, Reify a tame ..helnul "With' soinkhro like'.exottation, dirielna conaur haduet-hcert ,a month gone citrbee CodarlaDenoiaii Was thomsp ot t e d,tl s
from me forshia-regooTY btlts his plan, and asked hrr advice , and:opinliM;=- , whin ,lna,faiher., commenced 14.a'f ! pose' of 'his fathe r' atefien wor afrald,a froui - M Is
_acme he ottly . .tbrdtt nndlies them., eon , She heard ivattisitivily, and .tor the firstlime propert y, Whic h ho seen did , having ' sol'd tont freul slater %Biddy; ait' it aptmang that ttro
Andy 6 / 1 0 co Lao Yeatherday : mriiillh', idneet-iher 'eemMinelm3ent sit - their .aillittitta t , :hle-faint tO good adieuitige.:.' , Oethewpaidide ppdagh'e „ lould her fog" tbas,4o
r.74' .! " )•• • t ' " ' - • r
•
; • • :? • 7.
• • ''l
-'• -'• "
- • '
"A"
,- r,'.,
=i=t22
,votvit.E.#': , .l,lpittO,Et . ..is.
f rent, the only debt littesmil;ond,lsologlairas .
passage to• New South Wiles for himself she
I Honor, they departed with melaneholy•satis•
faction to leek that son without. Whose society
' they found., their desolate Hearth f„loccolar gm
the cell ofia prison. -.
This
_,.
1- ' This w tolloired, toe, hy .aztother clreuni. , ,
rit
• stance—b t "one apparently of little *Tor. ••
I lance . -wli th was, the renters' of Biddy Nulty, 1
I -to the Bodagh's &roily, through QM illtetfit--
. fence of Una, by *lwo she
_woe treated with
• einlitler eireeti enouni-atintittal-to•her coati
- •Sirch - ls the positlea of the'partles after a` lapse of fi o months subsequent to the mot.
; pettation , of Conner. Tishagur had conduct.
• ed bland fi - with , f,rreat. eirchntspeetion, aufl„ers-t,
,I fares. .lieldie-obseratien could go, with much.,.
,I, prOpnety. 1 There wat.no ehmkris othstl a m e ._
, tperceptibltreither in his dress or Mauer- ez; •
• cept 'that (alluded to by Negher.of biseltaistli."' "
er declining to tast e any intorleathig &pore.. •
In truth, so well did ho act, his part, that the
obloquy relied
`was'
him at . the period, er,- ;
Connor's - trial, was' nearly, if not. altogether.
• removed, and many persons 'mice more adopt."'
id an impression of his victim's guilt •
With re s pect to the 'Bodagh and lateen, the `
anxiety which we have de/gritted them as feel.
ing lb consequence of. the latter's interview.:
with O'Donovan, was ,now completely remov.
ed. Una'slinother had nearly forgotten' both •
the crime end its consequences; but upon the)
spiriti of , her, daughter there appeared to rest •
a silent and a settled sorrow, not likely to 'be •
diminished; 'or, removed. Her Cheerfulness,'
• had abandoned her; and manyon hour did she •
contrive to spend with Biddy Nulty, - engaged...
in the mournful satisfaction of talking over all
that affectinn prompted of her banished lever. •
• •We must now , beg one readers to &moray&
• ny us to-n Irene of a different description from
• any we have yet drawn. The night of a No.:
• vember Auhad set in, or rather advanced so ;
i !
I far Arcola° o'clock , - and towards the angle of se
• small thre .cornered field, called by a peculiar
,
• coincidence iof name, 0011d3 Handkerchief, in
consequendeOf an old legend connected with i
it, might he seep moving a number of stag.
gling .figures, sometimes in groups, of fonts ,
andfives, Sometimes -in ,twos and threes, as.
' the case might tie, and - not unfrageentli did A .
single straggler advancP., and, after a few pri
vate wo ' either join the otbe ra or proceed
alone to house eituated in the angular coa..
ner of the .field to which we allude. : As. the
n 1
diStriet,,wa a remote one, and themight rah.
er dark, several shots might ho heard as they •
proceeded, and several flashes in the pan seen:
tram the,rosty arms of those who were probe,.
. blYOratiouS to pull a trigger for the first time..
The nuuntly, a t, the, period
_We write of, be it .
• observed, was in a comparative state of trin.. -
• q u ifity, ring no such thing as a police tors i ;
• had been known or heard of in the neighbor..
!Mod. •
' At the lower end of a Icing, level kind of
moor Called the Park, two figures ap.
preached .a kind of gate or pass that. opeOed:
into it. Ono Of them stood until the, ogis:F:
adVaneed, arid, in a significant tore, asked.— „,
' Who conies there l'. -
'A friend.to the guard, was the reply, .;•
~. ; . Good Morrow,' said the other.
i '.Good inorrow porniete yon: ', . ..
_•
" ' What age are you in? ' . :
t 'ln the end' of the fifth' , .• - . . .
, ' All right; :come-on, bon; the thramblood'i
• .
..,
in whoever you are:
yea, .
Att' is it possible yet don't know .cue,
~. , -
r Dandy ?' ,' ' • , .
'Pair, iait ;.I forgot my lipeetaeleato;,ldeltr,
Who the dickins are you,at all r .. : .
• - -.I suppose
. yoti partied to, forget Ned, Me.
t Corritick r•I "•• : - • • -
'''ls it Nogher's sear_
I ; „ '
,'rho divil a other; an', Dandy : Duffy ! hoer
are you, Man alive °' - -, ,
) ' 1 Why,- You See, Ned, I've beeli . so !Ong Ott
orthe conothry;"itn' I'm now so - short a Wine
back, that,'Upim my sowl,J forget a great bus;
• ny of my
..ould - aiquaintenties, especially them
; that wor tufty slips' when-I whit zeroes. Faith,
• I'm purty I wall, considherine, Ned, I -think
• 'Bad In•Ic to them that slat jou masa;
Dandy ; tt t but that you got off putty well
, on the whole, by all accounts, ,'• They say Only
that' Ronsin Redhead swore•like a m an y ou' d
a' got n' hutch of the 3htligy Shoe.' :• ', ' ''
'To , the disti stid it alt now, Ned; - let~ .its
have _
no ore about it; • I don't: rfcrr• ray own
part.lik'e t think of it • Have:yon any notion
of what 'ra.ealled•tipmffor.ltemightr'- ~' - ,
.niva - t 'e taste; but "believe, Handy, that
Bartls'smo the white-headed boy wid yowde
more nor'wid smite more of is; •. .• .1 J. ..1
' • 1 Him ! a double.distilied• villain:. Faith,
„there war hover good that had-the whitelis.
or;. an' ho. has it to the backbone., My broth..
erLachlini that's now dead, God Test him, oft.
' en tduld• Me about the way he shrieked; hints
arst, Barney' Bradly when they glienhortia
about nineteen or twenty. He -got them; .to
join hire in St ealio' li sheep for their Christmas
'dinner, be said: so they all three stole it;' an'
the:blaggard akinned and cot it np, sendiemy
poor beacon-of • a brother home to hide , ,the
akin in tho Straw in our barn, and poor Barney
Arid only thii head and trottbere, to hide them_
in' his father's tow-bones: Very:good:: -In-s
day or titre the neighbori wor all called upon
to blear themselves upon theholy, reningels.Wp;
and the ' first two.that h & an' eq . n' toto don't
,was ...ray . bicither Ale Harney.- (Of comae • be
switched th 6 primer himself that he was inn*"
eentp but Whin it wits'. an over sone' ono slut
Jarmy. CamPlithat lostthe sheep, to the very
spot .wherci ithey bad bid-the feces ea' trot.
!them'. J y didn't wish to say anneh • vlxinf
it; so.he to ld them if, they'd &trip solusawl.
.engelt an' y,bim betuite them for the
-he'd dhrop I ./Ap father.nn'Andy 84. 1.1 Z
ill
'-eo, an'. there it ended ; but parttime theizoltiel
,of-the mutt.
n tivei , dor tasted in,.the finens
licae.. ,- AM;f rßertloi-he managed- the slang so
i
Neil, that. net.the Um they, nefer..ebspected
:him, although divil *Other collidnitOY:thettl.
sor•ho was.,the only 4n o .lo3oetitl, an',he .. ; bad
.:1110 , eiten $i the -muttons teevAlMA.drart Met
.gard: - Peltlti Nest 4 W* Al'aryfell,'
.
' L.
:1 1 ."!
E:1 Mr
g.., 1.. .,. 1 ::: , '")::-.,.:1;.). - 4,.''
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