Ocqrat:, A:..'cpt..4,t.,e;-:._,v4!4isr.-; Stitct Vzetrg. iruz ILITTLE 'MADE 'There his touching sweetness in the following lines, which were originally published in the , Chotchmiiot:froui..tho pcnof an anonymous con tributer : • s She kneit Iter . down en meekly, Belieiing none was nigh, Clasped her little hand . e so sweetlY, And, then, with upturned eyes-- . . . Father! please to bless uie,i • Through rill the long, long cloy,' And keep ine all so safely, • Till come agnin'to pray.' . She simply asked fergiveness For evil she had done,. Then said,' Now Pm forgiven, Through Christ, Gocrs,own dear Sod . She prayed for loved ones near her, -For friends..both far and wide; Said 11 , want thee, God, to bless ihern, And all the world beside.', j 4tiltalttnits'.- Irrvy-n•rr? • tl.ttatS IDI Or Wasnaia's Trials and Triumphs." _ . tAlfttl. J. CUST.W.". Tug afternoon and :evening - ,.session% of the Convention passed ofl qnietly;;to the ievident satisfaction; of all its friends. In the evening, particularly - , the andienee Was move than or dinarily large.and brilliant, and the speakers unusually eloquent. _ • - The assembly•dispersed . goodhu mOr- and after 'the crowd had' somewlint 'scat \ -' tered, Christine, - . vit : ll her friends, left the As.thek walkec i l down the pass— age- that led to Broadway; a liaggar;l;wretch cd-looking, woman approached Christine, with the . inquitY - if this. Was Christine Elli Ct. Christine replied that she wa'S . c6rrect, and, drawing out her purse, was about to slip a coin in her hand, but the weunin :shook her head. - , . • Not that' she said, in a h4.;110w 50 - ice ;' I , am. Bent to you by one whom Once 'you loved,. who is dying now, but who cannot, die in ,'. ieace without seeing 5,-otr 4 . For 4 theAove. of. Heaven. go with me l' . . . i.. • -. Christine shuddered. That hollOw, sepal . •chral voice. seemed. almost like a message from the dead. - . . , ..- 4 . Who wishes to see me r she a.s t rA, trent- Iliney. -.- . -•- • . - .- • y -. . ' 1 have delivered my message,' replied the woman. Will you go fine hesitated. -- The rromnn: noticed her irresolution. . She looked' fixedly on her .and. said • , . . ' ' the curseof. the dead, restless: in the grave, will haunt you,' . and, without andiller Nvoyd she. turned away. . . , . -- 4 Stop, anid - Chilstine, ' I will go. - :. She turned- to her friends, and e - xplaineil in a few rapid words, - her intention. . f:xpo,tii %dons were of no avail ;1 she turned aut ie , romp:mica. the warnac,' ' .!. i.. , _ • ‘Then.l will accompany you: said one Of, the gentleinen. , . • . . . . ' I was bid 'to bring only, one. ...No harm will come to. her, ' said the wo..man.. Chtistine quietly thanlectier friend for his . kind otter, but said that she Was not afraid to •tiust - her . self with her guide, and_ bidding them feel•no clumsiness about her, walked rapidlS-on.'ivith ' ter.; she did," notwithstanding her • couiliig,' feel some Misgivings, as she folloiyed .: the •irti.!.: , titan through dark anti dirty streets i 4 silf : mce. Some. distance they wkiked . ,when; sedd'eldv, they - entered a dark 'alley-waf, where', the Ntc ,- man took Christine's hand, and led lieralog:- u,shiver -of terror'crept over her as she stepped carefully ea. Suddenly they emerged again into light, if the flickering of the tallow can rile, at the head of a stair-case, - might -be called so ; this-they ascended, and entered a small room. - ' • ' ' A miserable pallet laid upon the floor in one corner of the room ; the woman pointed toit, and irlisappeared. - Christine approached the bed, on whi eh laid the sick person. The moon, which' had jud risen,shone full upon the, the wan face of I the invalid, as Christine heneorer her. Long, fair hair fell over her wasted-form, intangled masses, and the straw, on 'which • she , was ly-; ing had become tangled among her luxtiri 7 ,.• ant tresses, - Christine gently removed the' hair whiehsheded -the - face'nf the invalid, -, ..1 ''llls sufferer 'turned - away; with- -P, 'groan :;,' .. .- Ikea; in a hallow voice, shosaid: 'l, -. 4 Do you tint knoienie. - Wave yOtt forgot - tins yourpoor Annie l' -- - - ,-, • - ; 4 Annie- Murrell' cried ; Christine, -much shocked ~• for,: in - these wan 'feature!, she . . &mid *hardly feccrgnize ihe frih, girlish face that lived in her nettory. • ''. • ' - ' . • I "Can it be'piossiblei Poor child I.' Sh 4 • befit over ber, and klisted her brO f w; while hot tearslell from - her -eyes. . , ' Do not kiss me,' cried ' ~Annie. ': Do mit' ,weep. .Your kisseslp - dyiiur tears burn my very, brain.", lam not werthy that Each as you Oloidd touch, ice"; and she uttered a moan that was succeeded by severe cough', ing • she gasped for breath. Christine rais 7 ; ed. her i in 4eir ,arms, . Annie pressed a hand kerchief to' lips • when she removed -it ; 'was stained - witha)hiod: -She „smiled a faint, sad smile es,ibe . .looked on it, and motioned -to be - laid dfiwn again: ,After she bad sol'illi- What Voxsoieti s 4 her breath, - she beiati :..•-.. ' 4 1. knowl.tattst die. l breath; that I am - • utterly' lest:, and it was -- :vot for myself that I sent - for =you::' I' haVe 'auffered, more than desiththatlest at, , onyi e,clithl tear . ; bet - 1 have a chill`, , ',Oh, Cluistine r 'rle Cried iviiii-I 1 9, ' I hive leit'My own . sonl=--•saye my child!. Let me Pot drag her down 'after me. Will I ru promise me theflop 'will 'take her--tbet you will watch,efer iter-=.thet you . will 44) w from - her motheei rail' • ' . i ' -.. She Wiped •thietilie b s ind ea" erl She' , *Om z-' , 'r -,.. ' - - -...-.-,-.- .•„ ; -,..., ~ . - ~ • • Aanie, .1 promise yott : in: lb& .sig :,.i . ' 1 Maven that I will.' '-- I - ' •Pod_t,.4 l .coll. You .for s that VrolPl!ill s - tread An . : 11. ' 4 •:*0w ., .1 .010 ) die ; blg , lq 014 ,-of, her is , Viogid'optin.iind, 4. anAe, fialting.stiraly ; skiejltia*.the'. gjilK4-1; perdi,tioti l ihat gape. twitQwvi - e-*Josa 4 :that lik , w9xth ii.iixtrot hiriiti this. world, and'ioll I—tito *At, Chris line, the uort : 1 - - • . ~ . . . i . . . - - . "..: .ller voice sank into a whisper.ir . '• tied thinw, and thanied••me for liefiring'it so . ' I ean'hear it; myself,' sllid. said,loarsel y ''' I reasonably. -, , : . • -': .. t ' let nie see illy child in IreitY.en,' and it will I • ". His words maddened me. '• Harry, I - cried. soothe half the torments of.hell.' - . .1-you shall not marry that, woman L• , lbw • Christine.- shuddered . ; but. she felt, that -1 dare you 'so ' peijure yourself / • I am .y4:ttir their() were the pring of delinurti. She . en- • wile' I. , dea6red to soo'th,e the wretched .woman .be- ; ••,' His cheekS - flushed,. -but . - he I controlled' ' fore her—she pressed her hand gently oilier). himself, and. bade Me listen to reason t but I fevered brow--4eipoke -to-her'of the love of ,only grew inure violent., ..I threatened to ex 4e-sus—then, as, ithe . grew _Calmer; she said pose - him - to the lady he was to' matay-- e to softly :.-. . ~ . ' . tell her that I was his wife. '-;Then he grew' . . ' Sleep now, nay Annie .!'• . .• angry—he taunted pee -he told. the 'I was . ..-, Annie's eyeS had been half closed ; she guilty of, a crime—that I had committed big staved "up at these - words'. -i --. . amy, and. that I could be :imprisoned—he ' Who called me that ri slier said. ' M daredme to do as Iliad threatened—ho said _. . •Annial He uso to,' cell ni that.' •, - i bitter things, words!that stung me to the very As she, said this, she burst into a fit of 1 soul7-'wordi:that he, of all men ; should never . tears,aot violent, but, gentle, end . Christine I have uttered me. Then, whenhelhad heap did not attempt to check them. Tears . rush- I ed upon, me' cruel, 44tel..epithets, till he could . ed: to lcr own eyes, •as • rte looked or. - the I s.v no snore, he threw down gold I upon the wreck More Iter;und.remeinbered her as she I table, and. left the•room.. • Never shall . I for- - had first known her. I Gradually- Au- gat his looks - as hp stood there; his dark nie'stears ceased to !low, her sobs grew I filet- eyes flaslttng,'hia 'eheeicaluslie.d, and his tall' er,.and fainters she tarned•tta Christine, 'and'' figure *avili up, td its full height. • now. said' softly,'. - t • my heart yearned for Lis love,-and l instead of ' I must not sleep now. f When I close my that - he offered me gold.. • , 1 •. ' eyes to sleep; it *ill be in !that slumber 'that 1 , I did nor speak-i-I felt' •no ariger—l - wa.s knows no waking. -,•Let the, talk now,.• while t only heart - -broken, and I looked at him with 1-,can. Let me tellyou. i what 'has lii-otight 'stony eyes awl outward composure, though' Me hoe. ' ' - ' • - my very heart bled. 1 . . .. , • in: a low feeble volne, often interrupted by ' I still sat there, till his footsteps died her emotion, Annie proceeded to tell the sto- away in the • distance. . Then I' rose-e.my ry Miter marria? , e, her sUbseqttent unhapoi- I mind was made ups-I.'.Would not be a bur ness,,lter desertiOn of Mr. ,Howard, and all I den to him now that hello•longer hived me. that had happeaed tiering lierstrumgles with 1 His crud words rung in my ears, but even poverty, and the relief affOrdett her by Harry then I did not hate him. Hate him! Iloved Lansifig, - 1 - •-1 •t. ' • thin with my whole:Bo4=as Ido Still—as I .. Often severe fits OfeetighingPreiented her •always shill!. .. ,• - ... ' j . • proceeding with her: • tale, 'and; panting for 1 ' "I took my child': by the hind and weld breath,she would . lie' exhausted on her pallet ; I out - of the hoese-7--that' i happy, happy home. it was evid'ent thtit sho was exerting herself j -When the door •elOsed, it . was . tt if I were beyond her strei.f!th, but to . Christine's re- 1- shut out kf Parad i se.. I . thought of Eve,when quest that she rest now And tell the .I.intsin- Labe. left Eden behind het ; but she was, not der of her sal 'story at enure future'time, she alone,' Adam wits Still has, and she went-forth -shook her Lead:.. : i! `j hand in band with him ; with love and hope i• 1 My hours are . ninhered;' she said ;,'the -for euittpanions, but. I . walked out. of my sands ;if life arc alinc - tstf rim, and I must say Etleu, hand in liandi only with despair. • all ,that ruts so' heavilY On my sOul . now, or " 1 pic . ti4l:4l to inyself:llarry!sreturn to our it will remain .unspoken forever.' - . home I knew that seeeral days cruuld pass A'fter "'a Sltort•pausealik,resumed : ' - - befete be ,Would g there, and I . .imagined ' harry took inc lott 'ft omfortable home', his horror On ,Seeing it deserted, the money and .was,veey kind to me, and to my Rosa.-- I lying_w herey he heti ;left it—all unaltered, all It was so new and selileasant to me to re- i remaining as he had last :seen . it---only his ceive aevaryi rig: kindoess, lint] the most deli- Annit), IniSsing. . • ente, awl constant attentions, p that I could MA -"I knew then that be would -repent the but fe*,l,gratkflai for them. I began. to watch i bitte? taunts he hat .heapedupoWi,he,nrife •ef for his CoMing, and at the sight of him, as his bosom—the Mother of his dead boy. he -came down the street, my heart .would "•lie did' repent.i I looked . iii 'the pirees. throb tnuntit.uonsly ; :th . e, hours seemed long I and among other patlietie• - appeais, 1 • read when be was away, and when -he was with words that. I knew Tere penned byl his hand me, time flew, .oh hoe/ -rapidly ! : •. —e olds of sot tow, ; of !eve, and. of:entretity:; . _ - . . . . 011tistine, I loved: him with my whole - heart arid 'o'il, .as 1. - lind never • loved any- I thin. t• - before hut me child, and he loved Ine i i r las foully in return. . . 1 ' What would I have not done or sutler- 1 . ed- for . ltim ? And when' he , proposed to me 1 i to becoitie Ills Wife, rthought it . almost too i ! great a IMopittesi. lie.did not deceive me- be .l I he told incthatiiit tl , e eve of the law ournn- I , :ion would not. valid', but he told me l, iiin God'S sight it would be sacred, and thatd } 'he would allkitVs consider it so ; -and when-\i ever the.tleath !or Marriage of 1 .6.' Howard should releasr the frOje him, that he would I . .openly acknowledge Me as his wife. Ile ask ed rtr.l if I would agreei. to this; and With per- 1 , fe e t wiliingties-s I gate my cousent. I true. i , Ited hint implicitly, ,and then, 1 know no I thought of deeieving :me had . crossed his I mind - . l i ~ . "I cHe spolat t 6 me Offilieworl - Ols opittion.j- . ' Lealv smiled: : The iwOrli I What had I tel il I do with that .1 i He Iwas all the world to me. 'I Ile - 1.c. , ..ed use 'to I .1 . • ;wart—kite.tailed me his! !I ~ p . . .... l .l &ohm* his Wife—and.l . was too happy to II :•--' ~. ~ . I _ ~ speak; . 1 - ' ' That night, in at little chapel,- we were '' married by a' onittis4ei,; for thought the Gum i 1 was.nothing in lavvo et I felt that it hallow. ' ed our union.'',.l WI s his wife, and I repeated lover and oxer again tu.iinyself, with a thrill .of i x,deltlrt, the wo7cisl'. tilt death ass (loth part. I•And when I Wits ii.r.iistrOs of the 'quiet seclu- I dell home IL:try Orovided for us, how, Imp-. py.l wts; :, 1 . . How I tried, t i 4.3,1 be .ns little expense to biin as possible, foOlatry was not rielt.- 1 lloWTharti I toiled, lo ptepare dainty dishes for him whenhe'cln,:te-to seta - the—in-eVery thing.l.-studditl It's pleasure,this taste. - . ' As - I .sat With ity sewing in my hand,' l ) and .110-..yt . by tity s'tle, in my own little room, how often.l ug:ed ti) contrast my: present life with my .paSt,:anclithe -thought that Ji was bound -to my Itusblind-..--0 thought that • once I Made ;no shitddert-noW,Jilled rue with j9y. ' ' How I...dreade4 the .return• honie of the. man who had' first! calk ed ine wife, and now how I - countedo4. hotirS• that *Orated me' ,frOni ley' It &handl ' I. wiis -- very'happy; ' and-, so . .was harry'; a d .when my beautiful biey. l -, was. horn. I felt tl I had nothing more to ask:for. lf pOssi:. le, Harry • was ; kinder .than I .ever—he' was vei . • 'food 'of our bal.Y. and very.; proud of hitn 7 -11'W , ‘ . .. , 1 %i . ith - trie . niore - now,, and fati houra t itt‘ould ctiress'andplay with our-Freddie, tint! he 'W0n1,51.-tell- me, Aver the cradle- what,--he would do for. and ,With : lliii, , wheal g :e greW•tofbe* man: So five years of perfect t ul ip lieSi paSseit . ; end - thee . our Fred-I die- . died.; 1t.',.. - 4arli!, broke ,' nir i heart. ' I thought it weuli kiittne. . Would -to Hefts-- ea. that it. hall-that'! 7 lind. laid. my bead doVra . grass.under-theirreep with my boy in - . -.. „,...-p" was ~_ ,- , • e my arms.. That` ;lie' uegtatting, co sof- ' I row.. • • • - 1 1-. • - .'i •- •. - 'l'llarty fried to Soothe mein my griek he' tOo s . fikfis alitiostbeart-broken afzooploss ; but 1 could.. not beiOrrtforted, and. graAlually he.; -grew-ti red Al qtiy' sad; face. ~ pa. came : les* f requ i e fi t ty. • . !Ite WAS stir kind to tries . ' tll.lt.. I f4lt ri c iiiitigi.: ilnie' words the' utterelt •were 036`Satieltseviir irisr:atientiovs ' aptdeiiente . ,.l hitlle•spirit't4st prompted ''them , I kneW i115 1 .4, 1 1P.tiv4., t . ',,1ck0.,1taug10,1. , 1.,c0t. a. forelio-.1 diem .£ what . Sas, ..te \l hpfgen t .even. >p4.),Eq'j.,' would 'edriiii tomysiz fllle.thoi..!ght,that,float ed throgii*l - iiiia.. i: . ! . ,. - ".. '. 4,- lint tirfaill, that; when the thaw eairie, t .wakurpreparetV63r.it..- i-..When--.he told 'in t4t: 4,:wt*..4.4 1 P,i11Y.0vk0. in.debtAp4 , that Lie f v/I'4, g0je09... eie!ty , * . Ot1: -. .eliuke,e,i ' tout. the lie A IJUldiniiiayilOe me.. and would alWitiaiorOid4 for me, I looked'at hint With=,' ouvii woid.„.aid. felt tiaelc: . ii. ti - iwcitin. : ' When 1: r,eonyiprO?. - my eonseionsnek . .l was in hii i a i ms , r i 4*,,Wgke. 4pdirig;over, , ,.oll) ;....10:1t, as BOott as he 1tativ .. rny..e1e.5 . ;.91i . 91.0..4., .he: left: . the:rOom, - 114, 49cling.,*. servant ' ill: hie. place: : , '- i - '. 3. ..- ..-.- 4 .i .:..:.-, ~. ..... ..,. . -.* . S e ierailaya iviae./CherettAiertiriaistaiti:' Re wiw ti.'.017-I;irei 'waif lead**. - And ;--, Ii- . 4 0 ; ,01 ' that I. was;44ped that - Acthaiir.6!.ega =tips :lir e an-; bit, - that:± ,I i had • .theriilied • - Pitati hopes. no stiekii of his leiriloglise'.4 . spt, A. WEEKLY' SOURNAL-DEVOTF:I) I TO 'POLITICS, NEWS, 'LiTEIIATURE, ~LGTtItIULTURE, SMNCE, AND MOUTHY. Scentrne, ,Sisquetanita -- 6 oantg, fenn'a,thars4an %it „ touched tilv• heart. Ile!, implored me to :returti;for R s sake, andja voice in • my - heart urged sntio comply';'' .but at,'l had nearly -resolved to return, I stew hiS•ntarriage in the paper. The Words scorelied'itiy-brain. "I thought othitn aniid the wedding, fes, tivities; with erowdi of the gay about' him, receiving their congratulations, witl) his bride on his arm, and th& bh sh'tin her cheef,riS he whiSpered Ovoids of -endearment to iher, while 1, his wife in the sight of God, Wei toTotten oty.cast. - 4.1 was,naddruetl—l tins reOcless. Oh, Heavens she tourhaired, buryit her face in her hands t *can • say no inol-c4,.. From that.l.;.ine 1 was utterly lOst. 1 never saw i..l.arry:azain, and Psunk deeper aid -deep er, lower and towel,. till here am, al %leek . 'of what was onee Annie ~hurray--.-al. vile, vile wretch, '4'-ith but on spark . of virtue remain i•ng, ivy love . for my innocent 1 osa. For her safe I-have endured this wreiched life, that FWoultOong 4ince, .but ter her, • haVe flung away as worthless. Now , I must.die. I lime endured what you' , can never know" —she shuddered asislie spake--" hut the ag - - any of the thought that 1 mu.t leave my child amidst all that it vile, with ,na hope before beig of auglitisave her makes fate— , that was worse Hiatt all; • • •;' "That poor creziture who led you • here, sinful wie'tch as she is, - felt for me; she has been , a mother,' a id she. knew what was a mother's love:, She has been . very kind -to me, and when I leard, - tis I chanced to do, that you were here bhe promised to bring you to me.",, • A fit of coughinghere interrupted Annie.. Christinie raised bet quickly, she gasped ,for. Liehth, she turned her eves wistfully to.ward's her sleepingebild, r ho lily. on the - ,straw near_ her. . Christine read tier glance. Dear Annie," she said; " she shalt' be my own. 1 accept, the . sacred trust." _' • . A gleani• of joy flail:led in din mother's. hollow eyes there - was - rattling in her throat. '•-• " Oh, : God 11, 'shii • indistinctly - artictilatcal, and with this invocation ,her spirit.passed to. its Maker. - Christine hiitl.be ,dotitritiftlycotthepallei and, _wit -h :streaming eyes, tlmugh no Rofnau istl peuredlorthprayer,.for... , tho repose of her, poor friend's .. • . .She iVentio the door and'ealted ance; -the 'Womatt - Whohadgnided er appeared; and rip! could _be done for .../).!nnie was Would te k , - Pod 'that list said the Woinan, in a hollow vo Cliristine'alieart ached, fniter, yet . site biit • she re proached I iersel f for the instinctive feeling !of disgust, , Did not our Lord speak compass, ionately . to streh.as 4,lie I. ,Shetlibught of the, touchingstoiv of the'woman "wto, was a,sin net," and wits kind words - and kind leeks; she add reised •tlie:pnor ioetote her.— She atitollt4.4: with:tier .as? to-. the: funeral of 11er...friend ;, she-litan):6diter,for , her kitnlums to her during her Siekneis, and recitwited her, Lo eritarp there Wiat: the; climber, and child; during her airm - .llE4&xatiri 364tice, • to' Mike .afrangements t then , taeksing her, -mud, she slipped intuit a- gold -Coin • - of 'tonsiderable volueond.withdrP,,4: - ; • • !: ' • Tfrg Ind • pat;Sed; the sun *WI r)fiitig. Ai' ; her • eyes' , .were add, Witt 'anti4s - sire " 'went:on, but she tookdivad,:ftleitinte•in Weing that Or wits, done that,rerttaiped •for friendly.liands , to: • ••• :-. sl3 ' l9,niftineralprofersli i en,fYll+iyced 'Annie Mtirrty" tOtret Pint restitig-place ; f;no parade' of ftineititiiiw infritaitAhere't tint 4 sliaCerecluournevir siciodiby 'diet • gra Ve,:iitd ne her. 41.40494,1" viksientrastelloAlke - . ground •sa qs ", 6•l •4 l 6otii ! l4, r#, 1 0.44PY 4 .4 ( 1gAr3. 1 i to - 4 1 40."- th,e tj,Pft-t4 , riuk, notiseeratiou'otimOnarAy mound.. !..Igottioto.-, .httilintid, i- sister 'stood . by ibii, "greV4 - 3•tif bet who . so lovely. and 'bah:wadi oblyra Anti, sObblitg.' child; Christi ao, :and tho poor, guilty creature Who' bad Ininiooo to her, liken lover sad other friends had failed her, jow bewailed I her sad fate. Of all the troops ),:if frier:o4 •by I whom she had once been surrOnded, these three atone remained to p:ty the'. Last tribute to her Memory. iisimple stoneimarked her testing-place, in a quiet hook iiii.Oreenwood ; a plain slab, 'bearing as its only, inscription, " A t; *IE." I wonder if any little girl; th4lreads this, ever wondered how ; many peopl. are all the time.at iforkitt! making the !things Which they every day! use - :' Oen be' more common, and, yOttifiay Think, amore simple, than a•needlet! Yet, if you:do:not know it, I can l tell , yon, that it takesitt great many per-. sons tomakei:a needle,: and it takes a great deal of ItimStOo. Let us take *peep into a needle factory . : • In going over the -premises,• we must pass hither.and thither, and walk into the next street and back !again, and take a drive to a mill, in order. to, see the Whole of the procesi. We find one chamber of the shop is hung around with coils of . bright of all thicknesses,,—!fretn the st o u t kinds used for Codfish! hooka to that 'of the finest cambrick needle. In la !room below, ttts.of 'wire, the length of two ineedles, nre cat by a vast pair of shears fixed in the wall. A bundle has been cut oti, the • bits need straightening, for they catne!off from coils. • 'The' bundle is thrown into :a red hot tut- ace; then taken out, au.d_ rolled buekwaidS. and forward - until the wires are straight,--• This process is called ' rubbitigStraight:— We now see a mill-for grindingHne.edles. We go down into, the bafttnent. and find - a nee.; die pointer settifig down on his - ! bench. ,lle takes, up .two dozen- or so of, the wires and rolls them between his thurith and 'fingers, with !their ends on the grindstene, 'first one end.and then the otter. ' We 'Lave now' the wiresfstr,tight i and pointed qn !both ends.— Next is a machine that flattens gutters the heads of ten thousand needles an hour. Observe the lilth.s ;utter s' at, the be: d of your needle. Nest comes the pinching of the eye, and the boy that .does it pUnthes . eight 'thousand an hour. and he does it so fast that lyour'eye can hardly keep pace! with hlm i — The piittin • follows, which running a - tine wire through a dozen, perhap,, of these twin needles. , ' '{ A ,woman, with a little- anvil before her, files between the beads and, separates them: They are nciw'eompleted - needles, but rough and. rusty; and what is worse, they easily A..peOr'needle you "%l,'•otrld say.' But the hardening. comes , nest. They are heated in batches-in furnaces, ,and, Wfien red .hot, are thrown into a pan, of. cold :Water...Next they must be tempered ; and this i:s done by rolling them backwards and forwards - on a. hot metal plate. The polishing still remains `to be 'done.. On !1. - very -coat - Se needles are moee !. to the; number ,of' - forty , or afty. thousand. Emery dq-eliaspreitei over them, °Us sprinkw'..,an4 sofi c imi daubed by spoon fuls over the eluth ; the cloth is then rolled liar& and with several , others of the sane kind, thrown into a sort of wash pot, to roll to and fro for twelve hours inure:. They come nut diity enough; but after rin.int* in clean loot water, and tossing in: saw dust,they lodk as can be, mid :ire ready to be assorted and put up fur Talc, lira the assort ! ing and putting up in papers, You may imag: I ine, is quite a work. This ma- was eminently 'qualified by na title with the bodily and imentai qualifica tions fOr a tribune for the people. In stat ure he was lofty, in figure he Was large. His bold ; good-natured.face was an advantage-- ps i were his manly appearance and, bearing. tlis voice was deep, musical, ]sonorous,, and manageable. -Its: traitsforinations. from: the higher to the lower note's were . wonderfully effective. No man hal a 1 clearer or . more distinct-prdhateiation—at tinrev, - it even went to.the :extent of almost srllabliF'.ing the words. lingerlingly,.as, if he ;loyed to.nt ter the .words, would he speak of 'CaUrtholic E-inan cee-pation I' He rather- affectki a full Irish accent„ . on which was grafted some-, thing of the Foigardlsm tthh h , in his youth, had attached itself to him Im'hen• he .studied in France.. No one, 00 .noticed his eana ciOus chest could wonder that O'Connell was able to speak longer thart•MoSt.titen:without pausing to take breath. When making a speech, his month, was_ verY expressive'; .and this has been 'noti ced as, the Characteristic of the featureS.in Irish faces. In his eyes (of a clear cold blue) there _was speculation. licit the - trtie Irish expression got' feeling, *pas siort,land intellect played about hiS Loniting; • Iti mas lie spoke, a close observer might•almost note the sentiment -about-to cornofrotn those lips,- befoM,the words bad utterance.- ! -.just rts wo see the lightning be fore We War the thUnder•peal. „ • nis eloquence teas eminently Irish:wen/in .general, have 'the gift •of gab.;' that is, the f)ower expressingl their sentiments in public with eac .to -themselves and their hearers. It . g),yes , zthent .little trouble to Make :a speech mind this faculty and this facility arises,' very i probably,: froth: . the political - circumstances Of their country' as Mucli as from anything else.• In England there ; is per necessity why aMan should have' deeded political . Ireland, no main da re he nentral. Persons may disagree an'-they do; but they nnitelia despising- and condeming the unhappy wight who does not belting tOeitber party. A Irishman in Ire; land;, must be a partisan. itileing so, there i 4 no earthly reason Why, attending any public meeting, heshould not • .be Jnrlnced folake. part in the proceedings, an make' a speech! . Oratory is a very catching thing ..listening begets the I lesivero be listened : to,- io . turn. ; and, once that a *man \l* licard, 'his, own voice in public,..depend on ; ' t ifs. Mitt be Aous-to bearTit'again. : • ; A I . ' • • el r-,4ess o , hoh rs,helf the battle ; in nubliti life,-is an essential 4f.P . nblin - speaking. llowover,it is not. the esseritial.'!„ There must be a,copious flow of wordita retMil and 'bap iv selection of . lunguageatt ,earatrstn* Of ' manner-=a knowledge of human character abOye ell; a - considerable - deltrie of information - , with cerirtiri ?ortiOn",of ,` imagination 4.ll.obrupact4 which e -breathes fervor and poetriiruOire:lsriiikew . ,ipeach.4—, Great is theorator'si" poWo i . • can touch the huMartlM . ol:-415.#1i4 irrova, the *rot; impinge'etriockar-: 3 -4re'carie‘itifthe riaptilier will ashi - piagswi—he (sari comfort the afflict , ea, Ida% hope into the eivre:sed, sleet the her thith thit rayed.. . with ,-her," plakirig a Need)4.t. Daniel °leoninell.i BY S. MAtEENille. ruing, 'Buick 2L 18-54. ppressnr, and -make ill-directed.. power and 'niiglit tremble an their loft t . hrianes.. Ireland has been part•teularlh piofuse in herOontribution -of eminent orators. : Burke, (Canning, Plunket, Grattan, Shiel, Wellesley, and Curran stand pre•embient upon the roll ; but 1 dcibt whether O'Oennel,. ivheri - ,, the length o his reign is considered, as well -as. the great extent of his intliieitee,derived chief ly from his power: RS speOter, was not• greater than any of these (great orators. He had less '7it than Canning,. less imagination than': Curran, tee philosophy than Burke,leSs , 'rhetoric than Shell, leas Ore eloquence than: Plunket, less classical _expression than -Wel loley,letis pathos than' Grattan ;• but he had more poiccer than any ,of- there. .There was wonderftil c 06.3 in his language. • And when addressing nn Irish audienpe there was such an _alteration. of style—now rising to -the loft lest, !and noW subsiding to the most familiar I —that be carried all 'mitts with - him ;• and , ' those who listened see - intitt i as under the spell' of an e.uchanter, so.lcompletely did he move them 'ns•lie pleased, I Judging by their eeet, O'Connell's speeches must ; be consider . -: among the . best, if not the very best of the time and. the country. I • • versitility as a speaker was wonderful. Ile was 'nth things to all men.' In ni-vie* . of the case; and when this. did not succeed,; would convince them •by subtle ar girment,l bold declamation, and a natural 'el oquence. At a political imeeting,:where be had Ito address a multitnde, they .would al ternately smile or get enraged; as 'he jested with or excited their fe - eli'igs. In parlitnent, which be did ,not enter until he was fifty-four tears old; •he generally more calm, more careful,. more subdued, rnore solicitous in his chei'ce of words, and more vigilant in restrain • ing•lthe manneriof deliveriie• theni. • Tlie great secret of hi.povier as a speaker way his earnestness. over harVn great objciet in view, and he al imys applied him Self, with a Strong - and.earnest, Mind, to achieve that ob;eet. Whenever lie pleased, he could riselto the greatest height of eloquence ;•but he preferred, when speaking to the people, to: use language which • each could understand. -Ile !varied his speeches 'With bandiage and jokes, which, merely I:nriiorous made his Smile , and kept them in good temper with each other, with tLemselves, and with. him. 'The Irish , who thronged to hear him, be hr treut'to be . amused as N‘l i ell as to .ueff,..' . .Nor'did he dissppoiut them. . . . , - 1 Yfr. Maelrlay on - G e orger ,Foxttitd !,. Ilse Quaker's. ; • • . Mi. :Mactday, in- his mew volumes, is severer than ever upon Williani Penn.. The - folloW.:- . 1 iiig is . the great liis.tOian's description of l Geerge Eox, tb,;l founder of Quakerism :. • . it Whi'ic London was'ipgitr.ted by the news ::tit a plot had been discovered,(feorge.Fox,' the founder of the sect ofQuakers died. . ` l . Morece, than, forty years had elapsed since, FOX bad- begun to see, visions and to cast out rleOls: lie was then 4. youth 'of pure morals and, grave deportrrient,j With . a preverse tem pe.'r,- with the education of a laboring man, and with a intellect it the most unhappy of all; states—too much disorde.ed for liberty, and not snfficiently di4ordered for bediain.-L- The circumstances in which. be was Placed we're such 'as.could scarcely fail to bring outt the strongest. forte the ;constitutional di sease s of Lis mind. At the time when his faculties were ripeiling,. Episcopalian, Presbyterians,. Independents, BaptistS, were ;striving for the 9 • masterv,•and were,. in every corner of the reidin, refuting and reyiling each - other." • He vrandered from congregation Pitongregation; he: hearckpriests harangue c agit,inst Puritans . - 7 ,-, lie . heaad Pu Titans harangue afia r inst priests =and he in vain applied to doctors of both parties for spiritual direction and - console thin. • One jollpild clergyman cf the Angli . can communion told•biin to-smoke tobacco 21n4 sing Psalms ; another advised him to go and lo , e some blood. I The young inquirer turned in disgust front these advisers . to the Di's.senters", and fountllth,ein alto blind gui(lt,s... After a tine he catneqoittio conclusion tha t no human! behig.Was icompetent, to instruct ;him in-diiiine things,!and . ,that the truth had been cOminunicated to him by • direct inspi-, ration froth Heaven, 1 Ile argued that a, the diY:ision of languages began at-Babel, and Ha ttie persecutors.of 'Christ. put on the cross an ins,criPion in Latin. Greek, and Hebrew, the knhwledge of languages, and more especially of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, must be useless - , tole Christian minister. Indeed, he- was' so -far.froM knowing many languages, that he knew atone; nor' can 1 the most corrupt pes- j '1 , sage ia Hebrew be more unintelligible to the:, unlearned than his English often is to the most acute and . attentive reader. One; of the. preitiolis• truths which were divinely revealed tultl4 new apostle was, that it•ivas:falsehood , r and tuluLttion to Use late seeond r person sin onlar.l Another Was, -tht. to' talk of the month:of:March was to: .vtas to worship the ', bloodthirsty god Mais. and • that: ''.to talk. of ' Monday wits to pay.. idolatrous hemag 'to the - moon.; ,To, say good morning or:good even . ing Was h%,•fhly; reprehensible,for those phases eVidently imported that Pod :had • Made •Dad days and bad- nights. A Christian was betindl to face death itself rather than 'tough hiS hat. to the greatest of mankind. . When Fox was challenged to produce . Any., seriptyi ral'authotity -for this dogma, „he cited . the pri:ssage in Which . it iS - writfen - that Sliaiiiao, Alshach,; and Abednegti ' were:: thrown into the fiery furnace with their ham on and,-if liit ow n Iterative. may : he - trnsted, .the Chief ! JUstice of England Was •altogetlier.unable,to r l'ariS'e 4 ser this arguinen - eicept. 'by ,ciying"out, , . . , ~... die him ttwayi.jailer i .' - • , / l' -- , .‘ -FOx insisted• ranch on the not-less Weighty aignment that ;he Turks. nerei, ;show' - their bare .heads to their sliperiors; And. he asked, wth great, animation, ~whether. those ~ who b re the': name. of.-Christian :Christian: r elight not to, st rpi i ss 'the T.tirks/in virtue .' • •13owin,g ho i i st :ettv --- probibitedi-land, indeed,' seemed to oonsitier,it as the : lettoet:of gatrtoigni influence, er, as, he observed , , the - -woman , In: :the, Gispel,. Avhile ehe had- A. spj,ti ,of : infirmity, `a,as bowed trigitlieti,nrid ceased to hew as -seen italDiiitie Tiovior IE4 liberited ,ber'from ..the tyranny:Of the evil'otto.: • 114:expositions , . - . .. .. of the rttingkrterelet f every •yeeol ,lier kind . TriOARO_ whinh:,44:l4en, in, t„hol appretensien:or all Oluj e e4tre,.o*.(itecesk duritig'sii,teen centuries; fignriittvii t '!4 con" .trued: literally ; - 'yniaintgea•trhieliliuttintt• :being t'oeferei - hitn hid evi*tuidertittitid tit'artt ether:then s litey4 . .eense.,7 tte, -, :eoclt..rned fir `‘T i • 1 l itliYelY.', Thus, _r!fic!):-. 0 .1tP14,.4. 11 400 0 1 1 ::07-. primp:44 in rohishtbe duty of patienoe under I;i:try is. enjoinedjte .4144noett.,the _iloottial t t **defence spina . tiisto atiti-etiOdits is unlawfuL Otithe other . hand, the_ - plain commands to baptize with water, and to par take of bread and wine-in vommentoiation of the redeUiption of 'mankind, be .pronounced to be allegorical. He long - wandered - from place to place, teaching his strangetheology, shaking like an aspen leaf in his paroxyaras of fanatical excitement, forcing his way into cherchesl- 7 which ,te • nicknamed 'steeple . 'houses--interruptingpmyers and.sermons clamor and Scurrility, and „pestering rectors atOusticei, with epistles inueh - twernbling - burlesqUes of those sablitle odekin which-the • flebrew,prophetis' foretold -the calami . ies of Babylon-and Tvre. lie soon acquired great notoriety bY tliese feats. His strange . face, . his strange chant, his immoveable hat, and his leather breeches, were known all oifer . the country ; and be 'boasts that as soon as the rumor was,beard, the man with the leather breeches is'coming,' terror,seized the hypo critical, professors, and •'hireling priests made baste to get - outof his Vtay. lie was repeat edly impriSoned and.set in the stocks, some times justlY,for disturbing the - public worship of congregations; and sometimes unjustly, for merely\ alking nonsense. Ht.t.soon gath ,ered around him a body of diseiphis, some of whom went beyotO him in absurdity. He has told us that on of his friends walked na 1 ked through Skipto4 declaring the truth,aud 1 that another was divinely moved to go naked, 1 during sever a l years, to market-places and, to the houses of gentlemen and clergymen.— Fox complains bitterly that theme - pious nets, prompted by the Hol y. Spirit, were requited by au runtoward geneistion with hooting; pelting, coach-whipping, and horse-whipping, but though be applauded the zeal'of the suf ferers, he did not go quite to their lengths. Ile sometime?, indeed, was impelled to strip himself partially. Thus. he pulled. off his shoes and. t walked baretoot through , Litbh erying—' Wool° the bloody city but it - does not appear that he ever thought it his duty, to appear before the public without that decent garment from which his poptear ap pellation was derived." • . 1 1 LoveLetteir. A pretty 'actress - in one of the , theaters-of the Boulevards had received every day for : sotne time a little licultiet of violets., .She, .found it inber.hux eyery evening,' and . this simple hemage.: from 'an - unknoWn: admirer touched her heart in spite Of . herfieif. - It was in vain that while performing she looked enCall among . ..the audience, in the . oreliestra. in the side scenes, even; :she saw nothing by which she . could identify the giver of boqUets; - and,: thereupon, - her tuntaivatiiin cantered otf,for the imaginations of actreasscan•glillop e t/ . as iv e ll a s o f ott i ... err.- \ . t as it ' ', a foreign },since, who wished to touch he heart before placing at her feet his hand and his treasures WAS- it a too timid . artist, who dared not.deelare his passion I She interrogated the Lox-keepers, the ma chinists • 7 1 e.verrhody . employ e d, about the theater, but glm no information' ;.'yes the boquets came regularly. - - The oliter evening,as she, WAS preparing to go upon :the stage, she r. 4. ceiced her nival boquet, but, this time it was accompanied be note. • . At. lastr--s cried. . 1 She opened it hastily and . MADEMOSEILE hafe" loved von for, a tong time. Could one see you. without lov ing you 1- . 1 come every evening . to see you to admire, to - applaud• you, to en „ y the brilk iancy of.your eyes, the charmof your lie iS bete' exclaimed the actress, he peeped through a hole in the curtain ; but the andience had notesseinbled. She resnm her.reading: —' of four voice. Ali '. beautiful and fascinating you are„and how - happy are those whO: approaelt -you! • What . would I not. give to bealwap near you?, • Could all the treasureS \ of the earth pay for one of your. smiles I !'NOI'• Ah I it•is very pretty, .siglietl the actress,. and she Went ou, turniNg over the kaQ ' - • and- yet : I dare , to love -yon,l and to tell yen so, and what is more, to suPpli cdte youlnot.to refuse my liomage; • • is becoming quite eiplicit.. shall soon know.' And she • —Amy' homage. If - this avowal of 'my. lore does; not offend you, place the boquet of violets iniyotir corsage. Oh !..then I shall be the happieSrol:men ' . . ',What! "no sigrnattit.Cr she cried. .No name ! Ali here's a pasteript."•• 'lf you .are curiouS,te - know who it is that writes to you, look up into. the fourth g,allary ;- - rny. legs wilt be hanging down. • -. • Tiffs billet fell from the hand of : , the ae iess, and , her ,arm was near dropping from der shoulder. Illy Intended, "Is she . not beautiful' • Round face, rosy cheeks, ripe'lips, arid rOngish eyes. Yes, it is her picture ; it is just like tier." tilt may gaze your fill at it, old chum, fur I shall -not show you.tho original, not yet ; I am afraid of you, You aro such,.a from with the girls, they all run away me when .you come. But she is all my own. 'We aro protnised to each other, and' ortii_of these days the knot is to be tied. You thonght I would , never go so far asithat. did you not, old fellow I You thought ought to remain a bachelor, justnfor the sake; of keeping you company, if for :loth frig else, - but I know I want some one to sing to me and sew on my buttons. • Will you` come and.see us when we are Married I. You; must drop in at any time and make you if at,heme :Katy will always be glad to The you, or any other (rimy). it(tnine. lam sure she will always hainor me in this respect,and will always have the elothSpread for oompo- nv, and look smiling and really good lair A Kentuckian-was d e 'uint at shoNt eel when I.Liring a friend home -to. dinner.-.• *t e as ~ Vitt have;Come to an , understanding already; -bourn was sitting; ihCie 11,4911. th*: - Esinn. that there . . shall bone ‘.srashlag,..4y,' . exal t tuk- ,b ers were boarding. 'f l4*enstissi *Se periodical clianitigri in our boursiaklNintig,luid,, ploying freely at the tahhi the *Ails by which' consequentlY,rtio'scolditig no I .ita they designated~ • th e ir debatep o -7-= never to smoke -cigars, and she:wilt not put thus s - - - h er hair, i n papers. ~-1 ate ismer tousaysge, 44.Virillzthe mother frgittrttasida hate urn and rite i5'00,44. I t 4 i,POUt•`` She is not 4 . 6 .49 7 ' goodness to pass thir 111441 w " the: -her,eyes:eacifspend , ars orestiat - et. the mem* Op fr i,s%:lso:r gpt~ pets hand ,the . and I shall not look, glues when Salt •„, , , Asks for -11 new bonnet;' 0 we 'gist t'a_ a: - &woof s , :mod couple, Masse you /San sis'hids'atk` iks'tg °tl b `ln find tottiantle . ideit rastritimay 1 0 0/11* _ creature, in's * / 144 tit *Nat ;!0 , 04 was then satislled 000! 11 t riseiateo4s*:4#4leiood: Wrl-4hP 2 0 1 1 1 d. 41*6- s_ _ 41444141 :_ t e fati;'- ‘ 1 0 ° NiAttnetbitallt , Of B u (lCity goilkoevas, be at:pos..4 - . bllTa ' a fir 'Girlie , mitY; fills. I tti"!. Sir The :luau iichlk.VoreAlltitotted by tie boraitiotioo twit sio inn livirilift gm. no* bark -9( . suraW-ID l :Aave . boa of nal 40004 = nor:cll)s`f4o..,t... ViitiOif'.).3:,-:.lt**!*lg. A _ 4 411 The Ssittkir Bird , It is not a bird of pp?", but - liressitireiy grain, like the galinacm. Whew fell 11911 , 15 , it measures two feet from thesied- of`:i has four or five long feitherit .tipped. yids white. Its feet are , furnished with font kiati two in front and . , two behinki and,' -are guarded with sharp needle-like Atli; ,The color of the bird. is :e mottled yel.loedeaPlY4 _and it rarely attainathiweight otf si.-.1)00104 Its beak is two and a-balf inales- . 1 4 314-60 1 1 -very sharp and. hard. When this bil4;llido *a rattlesnake—and rattlesnakes ire. tit be 'found in great numbers inßotithernifortit ia, whenever the . ground is covered- y the cactus plant--‘it immediately 'pr.: - ',e4=41,41h with the greatest caution and dispatch, to: gather the .fallen bs cactus fruit ' and dry 10, iipa , etly enclose hi`m•to the bight, of foOt: more 7 -tbti spikes and -spine* , - ,of *ate, strong and sharp as nee,dlc,s, 'Serving. ea insurmountable barrier to the, .escape -oftile.' snake.' This being accomplished, the hinf gathers with its feet. and claim =the you* cones of the'pine,which areas be - as stones and boTering over enemy, lets I, one by one. from a height of five or six feet„.npoatbir infuriated-reptile,-who surrounded by , prmt les and points wherever be turns, As _sobs tally aroused to-the danger of his positioni The bird with Malicious' screams; 'continues to i drop cone-after cone, until his forsisiOrlalli.: ted, and then - pecks•the snake . to death with his iron beak.—Farmer's Journal.= Rick: One of the greatest wags in thiscity ft Ore principal salesman in Willev's book store ort Broadway. -We refer to W. nonten t " . a young gentleman who itit4ela slightly nn his shape: , and sells pods with a ant:nese ow ly equaled by that of Smith, the , peripabstits. operator in razor strops. • Last Monday an old lady the store and in quired for A . treaties on, Angels: She ni'ade the inquiry of a hoy,,an4 WA§ told that they hadn't got no such book: - This remark caught ear, and WI ire alWays sells something , to everybody who enters the storeihe - atepped fetwarkand - addressed the old lady; '-We're just out of the book yote.rein search` ' of Ma'am, bur we'Ve got Fox's Book of-Msr ti•rs,cratnmed full'of picturesndid book for a present:- , • Law sakes tell . r - exelaimial . the' customer, examining the hbok.; why litte'S' a picture of a chap driakirePizen4wl "he- 'a' - a lib; of men saw a'' a -Toot; _f 'a' heed\ - I . ,:srmtk man there,_Ma'am ' etifihnett th;:. Aalemuen. clueidating the pictimi,."is tak.: big a melted lead sangaree; and 'the' other ge.ntleman is about to be preforated •in. the iut'estines with n-patent mantireforL I gluts* - you'd like it better than a 'work on Wal, now thatc:is a better bolPli. thari Any thin t ,w,else. - What ,mought it bet ' Twenty shillings, ma'a m - lerf•ctisP „ - _ • book thee Wal,_ dew .it ,dartef•'?".:3„iit`tot calkelate to,luitiCA ent. She Wantedsomethiag - ,- - -341.9nt;:ingol, . - but I never was no great haudibiatigelcto • how. s, • • The lady • hanaed him vilt Parel'Cs each containing fifty copperail:iiileompletet , the amount ‘by adding tithe batter ed shit- lings and a dubious looking sinpie, - the whole • savoring powerfully of maceaboy-stittff.; The sale cotupletti, and the customer gone,' 1 Mr. B. called up thric boy. Sonny:- said he, when you're asked - for a thing whioh you haven't got, always *haw the nearest artieb like it that j yau hove got.l . The uridlin looked tsflectivel - ana . about t% ask the re , :enit)lance betwein 'Lives' - of the.Angels' and 'Fox'S Book of 'Martyrt; ll - _ but he dian't.—Neta York paper. . . Two Ilstits.4‘ I remernber , utys n -1 •httoj'ostinagter Genet-al of the. United tares, ' Ihitiffirst -time .l' vitjitpd BUrlingiciil, _t. as JIWYe Of the SuprA.aue•Ciitirt. I bad eft-it '- ~ ~ . , , • inany years neiors - a poor boy.' ./tt tue Mile I left there were two. families J)f eipecial. nob") - -.. for their standing, and wealth. Each ofithent had a son -about my own age: I was very poor, these boys were very !ich. During the• long years of toil Wilich_pdsiied before my re-- - - turn, Iliad - almost forgotten--them,- they had. _ long !, - Igo forgotten me. , - - t Approaching the, court house - , for the Arit, ~. time, in company of several gentleman of tha bench and bar I noticed, in the courntetaiei yard, a sold at with w 1 to ask to Mr. - . 4 that un tool cal even• Ao. lies anti I had own fait his'very debt. • ' 1' wi almost, 4exm iibioibed in the business berei* lA. One. of-the fiat eaiseicalled, originated= , in a low d rtmlteti quarrel between:Mr. II: Ana' Mt. A. Mr. IL,- thcmght - I, that -Is a, familia! =l4 • Can lit &e I - In short,l found tintijt 11/1111WIL - - tieed . the son pf theother'• wealthy qian te- • ferred-`to'' '• - I vas - overwhelmed alike with. aitouishinent and 7rthankskiiitig—astonisitp. -- Y moot: at .the ~ehinA:w,..in our, relative pent; -, tion4 .aini ilaankiettirttig" that I was not born: to. iaterit weatth-, istithout toil: 'Titose'lathets;prOvide best foti , theft ch 7. area who leitite,thini 'with the- higlieet eatioit moreli; toat--khe Enouty, =OM
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