The Coin in Una
"I have sworn upon the Altar of find, eternal hostility to every form or Tyranny over the Blind of Man." Thomis Jefferson
II. WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
BL.OOMSRURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 103 1844.
Volume Till.
IVumUcr 16o
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT . TIMES OF TAKING FOOD.
orrosiTB St. Paul a Ciiurtcn, Main-st Naluro lias fixed no particular hour for
TEPkXtS ! eating. When the modo of life is uniform,
The COLUMBIA DEMOCIMTwill b(H is of great imporlanco to adopt fixed
published every Saturday imrnmg, al hours; when it is irregular, we ought lo hp
TWO DOLLARS per annum payable uil!cj by tho tca) wsnt8 of ho 8Vatcm as
Trt otitto!nt!nn mill hfltnhcWfnvn ahnrri'
' .it ft 1HH..1I ill vnniiirn fnni nhtinMi mill 111 nrrrnr
ncriod than nix montlist'nor am aiscon- ""i111 K-'i""" iaco
'. . , ......i .... n ...... ...i I
HELP YOURSELF.
A TAI.n.
On the hanks of the Severn, shorn
half a mile from Worcester.there stand?
.1... r i : i
l.l..! ! t...,l C IHIUOl Ul d UICLII, DIU Hilt lU.TTOIll
,1 anon); iduumig .,.,, iii-su ... . .. . Innhin,, pnl.
At the time to which the com
titiuance permitted, until all arrearages quanties than an indolent or sedentary man. menccment of this little history refers,
are uisr.iiurgeu. As a genera ruie auoui nvo nours siioiiiu m)(. sn0t was scarcely in a state ot cum
ADVERTISEME NS nol exccedingatumo between one meal and nnnlhor vation. No fence guarded the immedi
... . i . .. , .1 i . . ... . .
square will oe conspicuously interim oneer if the mode of life be indolent, short ate approaches to the dwelling, and the
CiPMll 1IUIU5IUU ui cii-ujjuis wiiiuu uiuug
and Twentu-fivc cents for cvr.ru subse
nuent nserlion. ICTA liberal discount
made to those, who advertise by the year hours after breakfast, some sli
IJiTTERS addressed on buslncss,viu.s menl 8,oud be taken between.
be post paid.
- 111111
POlETRYo
mm
America! I love thee still.
Amorica. I love thee still,
Them's- glory in lliy name,
.III . I I I !.. t .1.1. I .""ox
, ucre urigu.nesa wnmnn mm, ,y .,. . . . k breakfast till one or
Anu honor irorn my lame.
There's beauty in thy naked soil,
Hcspeaking smiles of love,
Thy rocks and blooming wilds proclaim
Protection from above.
i
Amerira, I love still
iler.fiaih thy valleys rest
The pilgrims of a tyrant's power,
Height einblemsbf tho blest;
And round thenvrloihcd in silence., lie
.... ii . . . f
Hie mouldering pjinoi s jamc,
Jlififinlmdl in sacred memory's fire,
? -..l.ir.inn.. i.rrU.
. 1 1.1 I1J ill .11 II i'IIIJI 1 i.Uiin g
HM..n .( ! .. n m ! tlaln.inft oAHiin ni
' J ..nhn.l (lin nft.illl n.lil lllll Alrllllnll nn.nl.
. . r i diuuuu iliu ui 1.11 ,a nil i'tu v. 1 1 Lumi fiuil
llgllt relre9 B Ofoarth ,hat had been dUL- un hefnrF
a i
it. showed that some lltlle nains had
Young persons when growing fasl, re- )COn bestowed lo give tho neglected plot
quire mrno loou anu at suorier iniervaib i, civiliseu appearance.
dun those who have cttamcd maturity. Une sunny morning Uurinc a receni
Children under seven ears of age, usual-hutumn, an angler in a small boat sla
Iv need food nearly every three hours; n miii uii.iicmuiui v uppusuc 10
' - ni, .. i..i,.r ....i..n r r. .1.:..
.! n...J ...ill l. . iiiIwi n.i.n.o nnn 1 " .ulS' " iill.".u Ul U3MIIIL.
IIICVU III UllidU lll O I IllIKOUIIIU I....W... p
1 , , ,, but his even were more Ireniiently fixed
ami a Cllllii senium uais uie iu ,. ,,,. f ,,.,. ,r,i.,..
. . . . iwii tin. iiuui ui uiu iiuiiiui wngiiiiii: iiioii
II.. f.l m.u.ltio nf uhnntr llinrpl .... . -
wutiiig ........ no u...... Moal Alter Rome hours o anx
esn bo no set times nl giving nourishment l0US waic,inE 10 W.IS rewarded with
rlic btt rule is to satisfy the real wants oiimghi of the object he had shown so much
the child but never tempt it to take Inoil lo patience in cmIeavorini to see ayouni;
still ils ciyinc from pain when it is notUod handiome girl came forth, and be-
w i i r n i
,..,,, gan collecting a rui inner 01 tiawers, anil
b j .. .1...... n..r..u.. :.. i.
riioso persons who oat a late supper -"-BB ' "
livo i . ' '
In finnil m7Atl anlmriii tutia iifi.irttr piinriiin.
who dine late ,,, ,;.,, .,, nip)j ,i,u. i.
m i. u j iiiiii iiiiiliv.1 itibnic: iiiiu ii
America, I IdYe'slill. .
Though traitor's daro disown
Thy holy fights'-and oinament!,
Kndearod to Freednni'i honu! t
Tlioi.Tn ii: sty clouds n'rprnnd the light,
Ami fiirs toi'i'ther hleiifl, J1
llope'n ehwinc ras foretel thyjuide
Of glory to ascend.
Ameiica, I love thee Mill "
Thou art my native land
Thy joy, so pue, can ne'er bo found
Upon a foreign strand.
Tho' pleasure's palh and fortune's smiles,
In other climes seem fair,
Tho brightest of llicir hopes and joys,
Cannot with thine compare:
America, I lovo ihe.e still
Iteplendent glories gleam
Through all thv deeds. Thy sacred lights
Shall ever be my theme.
Pure from the realms of victory's sky,
The crown was given In ihee
'Mill starry lights, eternal stands,
1 1 lid filnr n l.iliertv.
hours afier rising. Those
and eat nothing afterwards, require break- was nol ,,11 ,e felt tlie rod nearly tunned
fasl soon afier rising. from his ntMsp, thai he was conscious of
Persons of a delicalo constitution should his good fortune. His attention liejiin
nnver-pvprcNn linfurp liiPalifaPt. I'lUS UlVllIetl HelWeeil 1 lie tl-h xml the
. .... ......
ir - . . , latly, he lost both; tor the ?; mon I'm
iriivnnoMCA nf in1 bim tm in lift iniMltrPtl J 7 "
i ' " n ear off. .in, I n, .r r rnliri., ih.
in the morning breaMagl shoulU always De colage wi(holl , vvoril of RreB(lnB ,
takon pieviously. The system is more sus- hat intended to address her.
r : r i : .. ...,t r :..n,.nr.nn nj . ttn.-i - r.i t i ... .
ucfniuic ui iiiiriiiiu diiu ui iiiu iiiiiuuiii.i ui - tf lldl d 1UU1 i am UACiaimctl inc
cold, miasmi, &c in the morning before angler, 'to be wasting my time here,
ealinc than at anv other lime. 'y'ng ' walt or opportunities of seeina
I'lipse who walk eirly will find crcal "er W"B" "ere 18 "oining ,vpaie,v:r. lo
benefit from laking.a cracker or .some little I" " going ooiu.y up 10 nor .100.
1 . t.-f .... l"V"'ri ""iii liu men
inijiirisiiiiiciii neiuru uu nc ouii h I ..,,.,.., i ...1 ;i . i.. 1 .1 e
I b a . lfiallsp.il .1 ivmln In cimnlt; n .mi h r(nii
... . . . ' . .. " -j .v. 1,111 u.
Never go into a room of a morning,wiiere ho Ins line. Vhy, ihc fuel is, I have
prrsnn is sint witti a lejer, uoiorc vouinot inn courage, and mat is the Irtilh ol
her paintings and it is a sin 10 disturb
ier. 1 hen, again, she i.s alone ver)
ikely; and I know she never asks one
111 when lhat is llie case. However, if
he does not come oul agiin .oon, I cer-
1 ;i 1 11 lv will in a lie Uo I (I to call al tho cot
TO A DEPARTED FRIEND.
Farewell, farewell! thou'arl gone fotovcr,
'Thy stormy ecene of life i past,
"Twas death, and death alone, can sever
The fearful chain that bound llice fasl;
.No lovmg heart beat near thee,
With tender care to cheer ihee,
Nor friend was by to hear thee
Sigh lliy last.
When folly lured thco, hapless rover I
No friendly arm was stretched to savo,
Nor wren thy day nf grief was over,
To plant the willow by thy grave,
Where (ho autumn leaves are dying,
Where the winter snows are lying,
And the mournful night winds sighing
A last slave.
May pitying spirits bear thy story,
To Heaven's high couils with pleading
eyes,
Whera Mercy sits enthroned in glory,
Attentive lo the sufferer's cries;
And as they thus befriend ihee,
May saving love defend thee,
And pardoning smiles attend thee
To the kies.
have taken nourishment of some kind, tt. liesicleM, she is always no busy Willi
ctn ni eolleo at leaxi.
In seltinc oul early to travel, a lilu
breakfast before starting should always be
taken; it ;sa roat ptotcction against cold
fatigue and exhaustion
T I 1- l P . 1
ill uoariiing gcii(joi5 tor (lie young anuiijipe
growing.carly brcaRfast is an indispensable While the angler was muttering these
condition to health. Children should not words lo himself, a dialogue, of which
bekent without food in the morninjr till thev "e was the subjeel, was going on in Ihe
1 0 ' . 1 . i
aro faint and wcarv. "'"" ',ul V,c,?we,e lwuli"ls
I. I . a m r, I I (.1, Ii , -1 . I . . ...... I .... . 1
M.,- , l,o ,r, reaicu a biiium i.iuir, uuniiy uin muycu
iiuvui bin a iiliiiiv ouiiiiw iubi uuiuib 11 r I .1 t
' in convinn on L una ho honucsis hisi
i;.;.. i .., ..." 1
mug .u i,. -atheied rom l ie minialure can en. foi
I- - O 1
Jane Lmiblon, who was (he hostess
or faticiied- It would very much conduce i-nneii her livelihood by her skill in
m ilm liPahlj nflAhnrlnir men if thev would that humble department ot art. Her
m.t r.fW,, nr iifP.niv minnips before dinner, companion was a neighboring clergy
mnri'd (lr.llrrlllap liflln nnnnamnilltf Ttldilnil
ill u 11 u uiMiin.i ) 11 nu uwii'iuiniiij 1 I9IIV."
her, and lent her a helping hand lor a-
musemi'nl
' Surelv.' said Imilia Mamn. Mh.it
Sometimes since, in one of our cities, n jn ,,,e hmX mustbu vouni: Thomas
while man was observed in sawing a corn pnter. the nllornev's son. I wondei
of wood, while a blaok fellow slnod look- what mokes him choose this snot so of-
inc on with his hands in his pockots.giving hen lo hsh in.'
directions). The centleman lo whom the ' PorhapV replied Jano archly, 'you
..1.1 1. . 1. 1.' ...
1 :fl. otDr.nn, ..r nn, nct-nrl wouiu niwiur mi iuuk iiis niaiion now
iuuii uuiwutti just cii;it.u iti iiiiu aonvu ,
llfii II rr I nii iitiiti ti me iitui) din
PLAYING THE GEM MAN.
Pompey why Ibo while man was
little nearer lo a certain back window of
Pompey.
'Ah! and how much do you givo him!'
.1 1. .1.1 1 . .1 i i .1. 1 1 1 ,
u:c wo, K wn.cn ue (uie macn; uau ueu,, .jo reon3e
engaged to do! , f)h j,me ,ow can ym, sny suc,
Cause me hiio him for de job, 'said Miinc. 1 am sure I never dreamed
wish ol Ihc sort.'
then 1 am sorry 1 put it into your
linnil ' rprilinil Innp. I ruin hi mr ! 'fnr ihp
Four and sixpence-' susnicion of it makes vou blush af
.tl .1 .1 IT . .. 1 ...t C I . f
now 19 mat: 1011 are 10 uavu uui iour a9 ,,g vermillion
shillings, the usual price.' Emilia Mason did in reality bolra)
'Oh, nubber mind: ii a wort sixpence to more emotion than the allusion warran
be de gemman leetle whileV Mud ; and presently, when tootslepn wen
nearu appro.iciung inu couagu, uu
claimed. 13 ess me ! I hone ho is not
A GOOD ANSWER. ,nminir to disturb us.' with an exnress-
1 n . 1
I ... ..e c.i .1.1 1 I ...1.!. I.
A young man, who docs not livo a thou- l0 "S " ul' l"""
a It.. Ail. Lin iifilt it 1 1- Ii.i dAmnininit
sand miles from this city, was in the act ol ,,cu"-' - , M'"" " ,
1 mm nfitunifnp nni rn t nil 'i ri .111 ykm v hi
,!. ,!., . .,,,, uauu, iiui..v.., ..-..-jx.. -.....-v
u 1 iiiic i.iu i"H u u r-,.6 "M.1Mni,nr k m .and trusted tho mil! er Wa
other evening, whon just at tho 'wiichuip )g t0 j,ruij0 ,,cm, On look
time' lier laiuur came inio 1110 room unu in- ou) , howover .she saw htm sllll in
quired what they wore about? his boat
,nn .1.. t.:. 111, A moment after, outer the door was
Jl pruillllll h-miiou uik mil unu, -iiiii ; ' . .
was just explaining tho question ol openod, ana a young man hastened tnlo
1 1 . 0 . . ' . 1 in lilt o 11 irlmir with eaiierness and
' I have como, Jane,' ho said, Mo tell
you something of consequenco which hat
happened lo me.'
1 hen perhaps I am in tho way, said
Biiilia, rising.
'Not at all, Mim Mason,' replied
anc Limhton; Mherc is nothing Mr.
Birnton can have to say which you may
not hear.'
' But it concerns my own private af
fair,' added Ihc young man.
1 his was so strong a hint, that the
young lady retired, and was shortly af
lerwards observed in close conversation
with the fisherman, who had by this
time landed.
Tho moment she left the collage, Ed
ward Barnton seized Jane's hand. Hi
was much acitated. and exclaimed
'AIjs ! all our hopes are disappointed
My unable still refuses lo do any thing
lor me.
Tho moment Jane could release hei
hand, she went on with her painting
with a degree of composure not at all in
jcordance with tho excited slate of hot
companion. He repeated what ho had
tust said, adding, that Jano could no'
possibly understand tho extent of his
mislorlune, or she would sympathise
more warmly with him.
' Un that point, you know, lulward,
1 cannot sympathise with you. lou an
always speaking of depending on your
mends instead ot on yourself.
'Are they not hound to see me pla
ceo in a sphere 01 niu to which l was
horn?'
Toey havo done all they could to do
so already. 1 hey havo given you
iiood education, and furnished you with
opportunities for making your way in
the world yd yon never usethom.'
' Why .should I?' he replied, a littl
larlly, w ieu my uncle, the county mom
tier, might get a government silualioi
by asknfg for it.' Here young Barn'o
paused. lie agvin look Jane's hand and
fter muph hesitatio.n proposed lo Jam
ilia! they shotlldirmarrv at onco, for h
was quite certain thai when his relations
saw the new responsibility he had un
dertaken, they would the more readih
"xert themselves in hu favor
Whatever leelings ol griel and unha
piness this pioposil inwaidly causei
Jane Limhton, she did nol exhibit them
titil merely withdrew her hand, and re
sumed her lask. Il cost her, however
1 mighty effort to suppress her fast ris
ing lea's. When she had sufficiently
mastered them, she spoke. 'Edward
she siid, turning her eye full toward
tier lover, 'you think me cold, unsym
nathising, unfeeling, because I have in
variably opposed your impracticabl
schemes for the future. That which you
have just proposed I must reject
lively, and not without some feeling ol
indignation. It gives me more pai
than all your former plans, wild as they
have appeared.'
' Wild only to you,' replied Edward
tung with disappointment, 'who at
worldly minded, and, I must add sc
fish r
This was too much from ono deeply
though rationally in love. Jano bursi
into tears; but Barnton, failed in his in
tendons, and smarting under the billet
disappointment his undo had that morn
ing inflicted on li.m, heeded not the an
guish he now caused except to augment
it. And unhappily for both, it was in
this mood that Bunion impulsive, ea
ilv excited young man as he was left
the collage.
When it was perceived lhat he had
leparted, Miss Mason joined her friend
with Poher. I he sorrow which so lully
perhaps been inclined to agree with the L.mhlon and Elward Barnton trodo
larsn opinion 01 nor lover that her ,hir rp,(il,0 , .:,
Imposition was phlegmatic; fur all cxtcr ,he walk of hfe; that of ihc girl smoolh
lal signs of grief had paaied away, and ,i t. .r..i ' .1 ....m.i
.he went on (Minting will, increased ra. jsclf jjc lof the young man
her than relaxed diligence. Yet her m,d ' ,isr .ilsnnsition rurd
noughts were moro busy than her hands
ihe mentally retraced her nast sad his-
lory, to justify herself though unne
cessarily for her repeated refusals to
i f .1 t
participate in ino headlong course pro
posed by the being whom she loved with
enduring sincerity. The daughter of a
gentleman, who had been ruined by a
dissipated and wicked brother, she wa,
it the age oftwentv, left if we excent
lie cottage and the small plot of ground
which surrounded il quite destitute.
While her parents were alive an attach
ment had spiung up between her and
Mward liarnton, who was the son of a
neighboring proprietor. At that lime it
vas thought she would hdvo a good for-
mnc; yet when, on the demtso of her
pircnts, the contrary was discovered.
Edward's afleclion for her seemed to
ncrcasc, and this, perhaps, strengthened
ner atrcauy strong allcclion lor him.
lcr disposition was one of high princi
ple arid unwearied industry ; and, con-
irary to the advice ol her ncighborvhe
persisted in talung shelter under tho on
rool to which she had a right, and in
obtaining hor livelihood by an art which
in happier hours, she practised as an ac
complement. A life of dependence
was quite uncongenial lo her nuturoin.d
nappy would it have been if her lover
had been imbued with the same snir
1
the little parlour with eagerness and
haste. He saluted Jane with mucli more
cordialily han her friend; and his look
Well,' said papa, 'if you can sgreo onUeemed to express disappointment thp
tho treatv, I'll ratify it.' the lormcr was not alone.
lannexulion to mo, and ho is for immedate
annexation.'
betrayed itself in Jane's countenance
look a widely different effect on the two
visitors. J'jinilia was all sympathy and
kindness, while Poller seemed pcrfecil
bewildered and perplexed by il. 'bo
no thought, 'it is as tiiey told me; Birn
ion is tho lucky man after all, rimI I
may pack up my tackle, row home, and
never leturn to this spot again, lor any
banco I may havo of making my way
in Jane Limbton's regard. Poor girl,
something his annoyed her. I'll ask
her to accept a dish of the fish I have
caught this morning.'
I his intention was carried into ellcct
on tho appearance of old Mary, Jane's
factotum and housekeeper; and Poller
having gallantly olletcd to row Miss
Mason up Ihe river to tho parsonage in
his boat, left the lady he so much, km
40 vainly admired, lo solitude, often til
best balm for sorrow.
Had a stranger observed Jane. Lamb.
ton when left to liersell, he would have
In Jane's strong mind, however, sov
ow seldom dwelt long, and the next
morning she hadmamfestly recovered
her usual composure. But her afiectton
was doomed to receive a new and se
vere 6hock. She received a letter from
Edward, in which his reproach. of sel
tish coldness was not only Tcpoatcd, but
others added even more unkind and un
founded. He had heard, he said, of
Poller's admiration of her, and doubted
not that she thought him a better match
'ban one with blasted and uncertain
prospect. He bade her farewell. He
was going to London, and would at las
'ake Ihc worldly advice she had so fre
quently given: he would endeavor l,
help himself,' by turning his altentioi
mil talents to literature.
Bitter, unkind, and undeserved a
'his letter was, Jane softened its effects,
iy framing every possible excuse for hei
lover. Disappointment, she argued,
'tad soured him, and ho would in cooler
nomonls reflect on what he had wrillen
md retract il. She was, however, glad
hat he had al last made up his mind to
ixert his own energies, instead of con
stantly dancing attendance on the patron
ige and interest of his friends,is he had
unwisely done for several years,
On the olher hand, a proper sense of
her own worthiness came to her aid, to
point out tiiat it would bchighly inex
pedient lo receive Bjrnlon again on the
same fooling as formerly, even where
ho to repent ot his unktndncs., until
inmo decided change had taken place
not only in his sentiments, hut in hi
circumstances. She therefore; in her
reply lo Iiis letter, simply disclaimed
'he feelings he imputed to Iter, and con
gralula'lcd him on his resolution of de
pending on himself more than lie had
nithcrto done Site declined his visit
in future it all events lor a lime and
the letter concluded with these remark
iblo words; 'You have known all m
misfortunes, and must know my heart
belter than lo suppose me capable of
disregarding you in the honor of your
miction and disappointment. I am not
ashamed to own that my alfectiou foi
you is unchanged; but a chango is neces
sity in your sentiments ere we might
hope for happiness, even under the mosi
favorable circumstances. That chanie.
vou aro about, you say, to eflecl. Go
l know it will bo for your good, and
have made a resolve, in which I fer
.i'.j ...
ventiy inircai your concurrence: it is
not lo see or communicate with you for
twelve months. At Ihe end of lhat time
we will meet, either lo be united, or lo
part lor ever !'
Edward, who had more of romance
made, by his peculiar disposition ruggrd.
and uneven now sinking into a valley
of despair, now raised on a summit of
hope. In this way six mon'.hs ol the
probationary twelve passed away.
It will be remembered, lhat during
the February of Iho year hofora lal,
there were some severe weather. Much
snow fell, anil the lilt To plot of ground
which surrounded Jane's collage was
neatly hidden by it. Still, il was not
thick enough to conceal ihe improve
ments which had recently taken place.
enccs had been put up and tho two
llower-plots removed lo make a liltle
lawn before Iho porch, the flowers bc
in; transplanted lo a more genial situa
tion behind the cottage, where a regular
garden was formed, One evening a-
bout ihc end of the month Mr.. Mason
and his daughter left the parsonage, and
guided by the light which appeared in
ihe coltigc window, traced their way
imidst Ihc snow lo Jane's dwelling. On
entering it,thoy found her painting with
her usual assidui'v.
' You really must lorgivc me,' sho
said alter (hu first greetings were over,
ind her visiters were scaled, 'but I am
obliged to he rude. I must go on with
my lask, and talk the while, for there U
nol a moment to bo lost. This biscuit,
must be finished fur the furnace by to
morrow morning.'
' Why 'must,' Jane ?'aakcd tho rler
gyrnan. 'lor well I Know that one piece
is ol little use until ihe whole set be
completed. Do not blush, for I know
all about il, Emily has told mc. Full
want to purchase something at tl;u sale
to morrow. Now,suppose you leavo
off work at once, and let us alllhree
rudge to town lo-morrow morning, and
nake the best bargain we can. This
lay week will do as well for Lord
Bollinglon's dinner-seryico as to-morrow.'
But ' stammered the blushing
1 r list.
I wont allow you lo finish any ?cn
'ence that begius'with ' but,' interposed
Emilia. You must obey your spirituil
pastor even in things temporal; so drop
your pencil miss, and listen. II" ha.i
come on purpose to scold you. Pray
begin pipa.'
' All I would say, Jane, is simply in
the way of caution respecting your time
mitting exertions. liehevo me, such
constant application is a very bad econ-
my of time. I his light, which we can
see from our own parlor windows, le-
trays the late and early hours you keep;
and I am sure you will ruin your hralth
and soon bo able lo do nothing at
all.'
' Well,' Jano replied, 'I will promife
rc.'orm; only let me transgress Uiih
once.
' There is no necessity for il,' said
Einilia;'if vou will onlv be a little morn
like a friend, and accept the proposal
made lliis mofning.'
'Not for the world,' answered Juie,
'would you take Irom me all iho pleasure I
lerivo from my exertions ? If were to
allow you to lend mc, even for a dav, the
money to buy what I have set my hrurt up.
.111. I should not vauc it in the least.
No, no, my dear kind fiiends; let mo only
finish this 1 i 1 1 1 3 task, and get inv reward for
it, and I will promise reform.'
I perceive you are ineorrigiblesaid the
clergyman, seeing her resume her pcn
.it.
' So now as our mission is ended, we
will leavo you lo your task,' said Emilia
rising. ' D6 not rise as you are so greedy
of your minutes; old Mary will light us mi'.
Good night, dear Jiinp.'conlinued her
friend hrarulv. as t'.ey s'-n'ok hs-; Jj,
Heaven reward vuiu labors I'
' Amen !' exclaimed Hie p.i-'-,
sijjh so deep that Jane was startled. En 1
bad left the 100m, and Mr. Mason; on
taking Jane's hand said, with a deeply
sorrowful expression, '1 sincerely pray that
than of practical sense in hij composi-!3", yo,lr loils wl" bo rtTu 1 "' w,y X"1'
Hon, readily agreed lo this proposal in a,"18"'
farewell letter he sent to Jane. Nexl
day he departed, (0 skin the cuirttnt of
lilu's stream which sets in agamsl tho
unknown and uueiieigelic stranger in
the overwhelming metropolis.
From the day oHhc separation, Jane
! H.wa vii a doubt, tlienT asked the girl
with anvnius agurii!is
'iiivtliing ? Is he.'
ilavc you heard
Tliotcjlwwal name of p ruelaiu when iu a Ut9
for painting nn.