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''. . -,:•!.-.••••• . -4- " , .*' •.••:, - ......i...V. ~,,s:,'f w. ,• : -... .. - • . , ,17, •.••: : • • • :.•.:-,,.. . ....,.:F:r.::,' 7 f•7 ' 7 ' - 4_.`" -- :'b - .:l. , ',•, : ' 4 •'_• • !!!""i.T'''" ,, : - f.M. . 1 • , t VOLUME XXIV. .. . . . . AIME RE[, ISTEIL PIJBLISHED EMERY THURSDAY BY " James W.... Chapman. Advance payment in Cob per year, 81 60 2 00 4 teat tte en mth d e o y f e le r, year, .9. 60 1 i li : The Maniac Seamen. .: , _ • ai u a. yrJtwoant . - When the pitilessi'biast - .:- Strikes against the— mast, And the sea-bird s• Mtliestortn; Then, the thunder's loud,' Atiti*AarPlightaing 4 lak Bring tenor to each shirdilering to'rin ; stand in full pride on the slippery deck, And laugh, come:what may, be it safety or wreck: • When the wavestotvering Ifigh, • , Frantic, leap towards timely, And the storm king is might makes display ; When the snow, sleet and hail, Gather thick on each sail, And the mariner quails in dismay ; Ohl I revel in joy as I stand on the deck ; And laugh, come what - jaw, be it saSets ort l Wreck. Let thealood ship go down— Let each maim er drown, • •And the white foam his winding sheet be— What care I for these! I'm at home on the seas, And destruction is nothing to me, I am safe,• for my spirit, is free as the wind— And Tll laugh as I fly and leave ruin behind. There's a fire in my brain— In my heart there's disdain, lam callous to grief and-to woo— -1 was ban on the sea, • And the wild minstrelsy, Is music, blow high or blow low, And when the good ship in her-agony groans, I will mingle my shout and my song with her moans. The flowers. DT C. D. STUAB.T , There is a legend old as the earth But beautiful and true— ' - fins- Which tells us how the flowers And wherefore came the dew ...,1 When Ere—through Satans sore deeeit- T L Touched the forbidden tree, ! And tempted het' " good man 7 to eat, The lord auneomgrily ; 1 And straihra bd from Eden's botveis • ,*,:, • Thse first- tanners forth, 4rn Away from all i ' smiling &vet's-- ' Upon the barks earth. • But pitying—era to gear= he passed—, Ills angels—brothers then— • O'er lathe earth their footprints east, And hill, and vale, and glen, Spoilled with Flowers, earth's starry .spheres, And ere they fled from view, 'They strewed the flowers with pitying tears Which siice bait passed for clew. And thus, though paradise was lost By first of human kind, Their children know, though sorely grossed God's love wasleft behind. From Grahams Magazine. VIE CURTAIN LIFTED. OR PROFESSIONS—PRACTICAL AND THE- ORETICAI.. , -ST =S. v./mous:v. u-sartum. CiIAPTLt THE DEACON. Everybody called 3lr. Humphreys a good man. To hare found any fault with the deacon would have been to impugn the church itself, vrturse most firm pillar be stood- No one stopped to afialVzehis mxxinews—it was enough that in all outward sem blance, in the whole pitting together of the out ward man, there was a conformity of sanctity ; that is, he read his Bible—held family prayers, night and morning—preached long homilies to the young me in the cause of the heathen—and was, more over, of a grave and solemn aspect,- seldom given to the Eplly of laughter. • All this, and more did good Deacon Humphreys —and vet one thing he lacked, Nil., the sweet spir it of charity. I mean not that he oppressed the Widow, or bbed the orphan of bread ; no, not this, it was the cold un440. - ng spirit with which. he looked upon the errors of his fellow man—the . iron hand with which he thrust far from him the offender, which betrayed the wont of that charity " which rejoice/A not in iniquity, offereth long, and • is kind" He was also pertinaciously sectarian. No. other path than the one in which he walked could, lead to eternal life. Ito matter fbe sect, So that they differed from him, it was enough—they were out lawed from the gates of Heaven: Ali had the deacon shared more the spirit of our blessed Sa viour, in whose name he offered up ~his prayers, `then, indeed, might be hare been entitled to the Christian character he professed. , Mre.Humpbreyspart!mk largely of ber husband's views. She, too, was =el troacbahle in her daily walks, and herlunarebold presented a rare combs nation of order and neatness. 'Melds days'. work was Ilene, end. done_ faithfully, and 'the seventh eared for, ere the going dein of the Saturday's stet, which always left her hixise in - order,— . 4ter moons tie* sweptand !!lamed -- the mended • ....the aeon ciathes laid . ont firr the lihibbathwrear. Yrbileits Ihrii-kitclasiptmhT, • j]ooinm tcad Inesi or a yohir pies_, was provid4; r th s t s h e might not. Li b or- , flor-itimeresture cronforte an the mor row. As the lattino of the- sun ilisappeared from ,hill and ealley; thirt:doea of the' onze were rinsed —the Winds palleecheirewellLpolished ma hogeersitriekdrawagfraia ittrimpright -rehire -in the corner of the oitting-rocin;AWhich espied from Moo* iiiinicng thiiiiiiiMg:of the-Sat. rerany night -r-the great.faiisililtibleildared there on, while with countenanceapatiiiiirealing grayi tyj and well-balanced!. fs rlierit; and hi wife read , Thusirtall-fiaise utit.t4 .9f PietYri t whereon thivest eyes ofthe greakmoildatlLClr'' Amon ' t _ l * 1 4 11 7` wife might, e.-the sktiest:rokTOoy. ,oir would I ~ ,, Ood.; to detract itight ham ; thew observances, ei '&4i - down cueatia:474e two Of csur Puritan fathers. We the 1* 'AO Iheyieft ,itetr itarits: 14* 1,4 tar* 'Of ans4el relei mithmig wfirehilisyltelict t0:054 : 44 Wl - pit the walk D * 6-1 P 8 0# 11 #09!" labia 4: 11 4 1 .0:r. ' ' • -4 • . Bat it ui with t 6 tnner . truin ire do. The faired apples tire sometitries defective at the core. • i CHAPTER 11. . . i , . baasiindittAaabrra - rcuaarraxm. , i 'Grassmere till a. quiet ontottheway. :village, hugged-in closeliv grand pountains, and watered by. sparkling Inv - aids turd — cascades, which came leaping down the hill-Sillo like froliek.some Naiads, and then trial a murmur as -sweet as the sonny . of childhood, ran off l to play bo-peep with the song s heavens amid the deep clover-helds, or thtough banks sprinkled with noddlt , wild-dowers. , . . A tempting f retreat was 07-assmere to the weary than of buSiness, whOse days had been passed with in the brick and mortar :walls of life, and- whom the fresh air.,_MAl the greent . grass,and the waiving woods,; were but as- a ionge.of delicious poetry snatchedat idle hours. lee from the:turmoil and vexations of the city, how - pleasant to - treid the down-hill of life, surrounded by suelipetteefuliiiflii ences as trended upon- tlf' inhabitants of Granstnere, and several beautiful cottagesiestling In _the vat ley, or dotting the I I, .alested that soute_ferni- ' sate_ man of wealth h d here east loose. th e ,but: then of the day, to re in the quiet of 'nature: t Although our story ears but slightly trace, tipoit three or fOur of the e .thousand inhabitanta of Grassmere, I will stat that a rariety of religious opinions had for s ew ;years been gradually creeping into this primitive, town, and that where once a single church received the inhabitants trith in one faith, there were no* four houses of worship, all embraeng different tenets. But the deacon :walked heavenward his own path, . shaking his skirts free., from all c ontamination with other sects, Whom`, indeed, he looked upon es little better than heathen. The pMtor of the church i claiming eo "sealetta a L --- .,.., toetriber, was a man eminent for his cliristian . be- ."' ''-''' ' . i i,, ' • acvoletice His was nut the piety which exhaust- ht stars . !bald she, (*sting her eyes to the ea itself in. word:—heart add odd dia he labor to r i g l4 - Pea' huff risin g from °ln luxurion9 couch o his Maiter's will. Or from embracing the to pee rate tine corner, and alinost breaking her yigid views of the worthy l)esion.llumplireye, h e noel ct look into another, " tOy stars, deacon if t-ore the garb of charity for all, and in his t - this don't beat all r ever did - sec !" ,--, guod heart, loved all: L . ' Bot!the deacon, with an air iVorthy of a funeral, H e h a d otte ~.,0, w h o, a t th e period from whichshook,' his head; closed his eves and muttered, olldgiate cota•re -•Vanity—vabity !" my story dates. was pursuilig his c at one of our meat popular' Institution, 4nd in his Th&do'r opened. and Grace ; gliding in, sweetly ow n mind te te d eacon 6 4 i 3 et , rm i„d t h at tiohort , i apolo, „ . flized for her mother,whont a Violent heachfche Fairlie shOuld becointf'-the husband of Ins aff s 1 - '''''A'......... 4 - 1 -- ".1-1---"4- - ' --- -“'W11, I do Wish I kriew what they were r ex drughter, Naomi.' .liCatiother mouth Hubert was to_ pass his vacatiiiii.le .rastavere. and Naond _elailucid !qrs. Humphreys, as lu took the deacon's l o oked .f ot l w a r d - 10 Hionti t ,' ba ng • w i the •Ld thiffe e t o 4 „,„,artn' had plodded thoughtfallv homeward. pleasure. 'They had beettillymats in ebi Alowyl 'Then omit to a dark caphcr . .ttl under the stairs, companions to riper years; ; : but love had nothing to she rummaged for some ; timeltmorig the 'jar. and do - ...t-itli theq, regard for ettcb other, yet the deacon berry ors, and tinallv producing• One !narked " Ilasp could not nenceive how-dienflship alone should berry Jam," Ac ; told Naomi to put on her Sunday thus mile 4h i em. At any nite, Naomi must be the bonnet, and carry it to the cottage, and - - - • -Nr itisl as well ask Cram Norton i had birth, , . . ifife of Hubtirt—that was as set as his, Sunday face.l , I The deacoh Was a man Well off in worldly mat ters.. He o l u'ned the lame,ihighly cultivated farm on which lah lived, as ° also several snug houses within the 8%40, which rented at good rates.. But the little wane at !Silver-Fall was unten anted. Thoingli the inability of its teenier (ken pant to pay the rent, it had returned upon - the hands of the )deacon, and although one of thrrwicst :delightful.,r‘iwidonees. -fur utiles =mod, hail raw been fur seYtirul months Without a tenant. A Charming spot was Sill-er-Fall, with its little dwelling half hidden by climbing roses and shad owy maples.i, Smooth as !velvet was- the lawn, with here and, there a cluster of blue violets cling ing timidly .t.igetlier. and hemmed, by a silvery 'thread of bright laughingwater,' whitl,' Within a few rods of the cottage...clot* suddenly leaped over a bed of roekh some twenty :feet high, Mut the yal- - ley below: This gave it the name 'of i Silver-Fall Cottage--all Itoo enticinga spat it would seem to remain long unoccupied. l'',et the snows of winter Yielded to tie gentle breath of spring, ' and the bright fruits of summer already decked die hedge rows and the thicket, ere a tettant:could be , found, and there came,a letter th 31r. Humphreys from a widow lady vin; in a distant city, requiring the terms on which he would lease his pretty cottage. They Nrenfdromble, itWitorild seem, to tier views, and in due time Mrs. Norton; her daughter Grace, and two fennile,domtim, arrived at Sayer-Fall. . : CHAPTq in. . . . , 13NT. roe or TUE eVILTAp.: I,IIAWN BACK. A new corner in a country , village is alwaysssure to elicit more!or less curiosity, and Mrs.- Norum did not escape without her due share from the inhab itants ertirssOmere. With telegraph speed it was found out, that she was a lady between thirty mid forty years o age, dreamed itibouthazieei and wore close mourn' cap`. . Miss' Nortna was talked of as a slender, ' girl, with %luck eyes, and long. flowing curls?, and might be seventeen perhaps twenty—of edam they could not' be strictly accu rate in this , matter., , , , Bales of India .matting were,nnrcilled iti the door "yard--drateS if beautiful . china unpaCked in the pi azza—sofas aael chair" crept; - out from their ,rough traveling easels, displaying all .the beauty of rose wood and , , , 4, until finally by aid of all those Moms and ap ,line ei.s to, boot Hrs. Norton and her diug4ter We pronounced verygenket-Lutt,:-:. "But, I wonder what they:are!" salts. Hunt phreys to the deacon; as talldiv b * over secular matters the handed him hie, gee (*PI -curio' coffee. ..; Niit that the - good lady had ,any doubt, pf their tieing Lorna fns fleshand. blOod ; .neithei 'dieslie believe they were *itthies Or fairies winihadtaken up their alit at Silver- Fall -.."./ 'emote. , schat they are t" In Vielr'efire be interpreted Iti" I tem , der what thirds they Wove; or ' tehat-tal they profeu." l i I Tice deacomshook his,head and looked' soleinn. " It is to bl a b:3)47 contit4teiti like litextphreys, ttenpineendY • the toffee'," that at her pen- :ad of life birsilicirtegatisy be a prilesfor - d. DOM* kind."...- • 1 . . .- -••*; ~ i -,!,, ~' The tkirTilir.9PP o o lot /Ile and OFIE—Iii was . Shoelieditd:' . I . ,'" I iiishipiiiedlO head en speak Bias Way, iiirei.Httniptiniz t —a.-pri#•aaior :of win. • 1 .--. Is it not better that, she should rest m her sins, - , ,•,,, to I PFlrad.Win - ro9l o ter, 4 4Cr .117) aeor of !gine kiyiati. o e 7:-yricenypt f o r get. if r .x -,item . bilth - e a tfri , „ a. -., . .......: . i .., , . i1 .:.,-,...% „... 41 _.-lotote-itiniiigtlesely rieknoldedgir imimir. ed Mrs. Harm p4a "ma& ;iodated rat: ;the *ern , •lebakeviher:ll.;!:".l, ll4l POckliltr* ~hoped 4e.ll4.foundt; p35409;..t0i 44 smis„" ~.,,,. i .. . . : 1 ..." TriAt;i tii i 1 0zott i t5 0 , 1 ,i i * il tr iiiitipumoi ateiiii i — y:' , - Cabrioviiifter theftworyooeutigmer 46 'thia*lath'ilP;tt F ' 4prefssisor ofilieete Atierif4;4•Xirerk,in It - Putr' place* tie :Pa the , Aury . ~.... - .31, 1 *M tn, l'beware liiii ~ :l iiol‘ ;LC; *lt dr: : " 1,', . iF 4 4 : 066 One' ' Willa i fivi , ' „ '..„ lye 'penile eaed.l;tltibiliieeebettibirP ,• ' ; 1 411 g ' *Y- 20, te - 14einerl'eairougb yeti; ,'. , 1 v Tatte,_ 4 l___*.u.rp : - ..',,:5f i, ,* . :l i 4r5,..,..,3...!e:- ...,..umenon .9 1 004:Strer.1 .'.4 36 A I.Duar . , ukeiliPtilTittniphriAulaitg OeY were - - • y ip Ur ittad th€llfieti, ,(10' 44 - 'idrailerk;gilleedayilefoiiever, fat Woe, is :; linkliogiiiii, appiad 404* „..,..,...,...,.:„....,....,..„, ~.• .. ...„. „,,,,,, •,,,,,,..: q.,.,......,..4.,, -1.9 f-711. 11.. - .41,;-, 1 ~., ,2:1:',,i • eil 1 ;'„?' 1 :)` , l 3 1 "p i rt ;1111 , . "THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE IS THE LEGIT/HATE SOURGE, AND THE HAPPINESS OF THE PEOPLE THE Tlil END. OF. GO MONTROSE, PENN'A., 'I4H . 4 ny jtk such people not a hundred rods from our opm , doors. . , Unfortunately, on Sunday the, rain poured down is tevents.• Nothing less imperyious than strong cowhide hooto- r -Lidia-rubber overcoats, and thick cotton, umbrellas, could go to meeting, consequent ly, ;Ars- Xiirtqu staittat home, and on Monday af ternoon, after , the washing-was done, and the dert-. con luid turned his well saturated hay, Mrs. .finni ptiroys put ort:her black silk gown and mantilla,her plain straw bonnet, with white trimmings, and . walked over with her husband to Silver-Fall cot-. tage; 1 As the widoW rented her house of them, they could nut in decency, they reasoned, longer defer I calling upon her. . _ 4, glance 'within the cottage wonld;convince any one that Mrs. Norton and Grace were at least per sons of refinement—for there is as lunch character dksplitycil iu the 'arrangement pt a room as m the elwize of, a book. Cream colored nm.ttins, and:windOw curtains of tnutspffent lace, relieved by hangings sof-pale sea greenistlk, imparted a look et delicanis coolness to the apartment., There was. no display of .gaudY furnittawas if a cabinet warehouse had been taken on speculation—yet-there was enough fur comfort and even yegance ; nor was there an over exhibi tion of paintings—one -r , ef Cole's beautiful land scapel,Und a fciw other.gr.nis 4 native talent were a11,;.n r were the tables freighted as the counter of.a t -shop : the only ornmnent of each was a', beau .' ul Vase of lloheinian gliiss,Tilled with frith ; t garde I. flowers, whose tasteful', arrangement earl: Adr,,k, _,,ds .could not have rivaled. el feW moments they xi-ere awaiting the en traMterq Mn. Norton were : employed_ by Mrs. H "i•.: - , in taking a rapid Survey of all these siliti Tflitigs;itlie res-ult of which . was to impress her it.' A'scirCof awe for the Mistress of this little ;Naomi, you ~ ju-. what ineelingishe gos to." Delighted to Make the acquaintanc.e. of Grace, Naomi threw on her bonnet and Itripped - lightly to the cottage, thinking little, we fear, of bertuother's but charge. At any rate it was omitted, and so the night cap of-Mrs... Humphreys again threw its broad frilling (rye: an- unßitisfied.brow. In the-morning-the. deacon received a very, neat note-front-Mrs: Norton, requesting to sec him upon business. ...uktemir,,vilx.elsae.v:y..!! - •r,l4l.„'shr.l- a mon courtesies of the day were passed, " I have takert-the liberty to send for you to transact a little businessi for inc.. If not too great a tax upon your tinie, will you pu4laso a pew for tne r . - The deacon gr . ly smiled, and' rubbing his lawe, replied ; , ~--, , !'Why, yes, Mts. Norton, Ishall be glad to attend Wthe matter. True, it. is a busy season with us fanners, but the Lenl. forbid I , should therefore • neglect kis business." . '• Dill you thick you could procnre sae one i" ask -ed lilrs;.Norton.- - - " 0, I- reckon so„ for I am certain there are seve ral pews now to be let or sold either." •• Anti what price, Mr. Humphreys." " Well, -I guess about sixty dollars ; and now I recollect Squire ;Bryce wants- to sell hik--it is right. - eaceigside of mine, and I reckon my ,peir is as good for hearing the word as any in the meetinghouse. I am gland. really I-do rejoice to find you a true believer." " You mistake my church, I see," said Mrs. Nor ton, smiling, " Lbelong to a different denomination from the odic of which as I am aware you are a professor." "Then." cried the deacon, rising hastily and ma king for the door, " excuse me—l—l know nothing of any either church er its pews. I cannot be the means of seating you where false doctrines are preached ! I—good morning, ma'am." The widow sighed as the gate slammed after her visitor, but Grace burst into a merry fit of laugh ter. , " How ridicultnis !" she exclaimed ; ever such 'absurdity !" - " Hush, hush; my dear child," said Nlrs. - Nortim, " Mr. Hunplirers -is without doubt perfectly consci entious in this cull;itter—we may pity, but not mo dem such zeal iii tlientse of religion." . " Do you call (bigotry religion, mamma ?" asked Grace. " A person niii t y be a very good Chri , lian, Grace, and yeti Le very; much. -of -a brit," - answered her mother. " That; such a ; spirit as lir. Humphreys llflsjuEtinow shown may often be pri'slueire of EOOl, :evil ' t•W .geeiliValillhl. ' His- aim is to - do good; but he adopts the wrong measures!' " Why, mamma, one would hate judged from his snamter - thafwe are infidels!" said GraCe. "Oh - no, mycliila,he did' not really think find," replied firs... Norton, smiling at her etinuNtne&s.— • " 4-e oitiy felt, shocked at what-he deems our error ',--forim sacredly believes lliere can be no safety is any other creed - than-Lb; -own. :Without the cher irk therefore toliriiik 'there may be good-. in • all -wets, arni taeking the desire to IstralY. the subject, Or -father 'so- marit.medded to his .belief that he wonktdr-Pru it r ahnost a sin, to do, so, like an 'unjust judge,lin/caliMats, without:a haring.. There:. arc foiktriany such nastalien.'zkalots in every' ' creed' of ironihipT ' 0, inj!dear 'child," .ixintinued didrs.4or. 1 ten, ,, her /MO eyes bathed; in. tear* - " svotdd-Aat members of every ; , sect :might unite ...in .love and „charity to ene,anether,i „They are. ll aiming alike to hire anerseriel:Ohnit; end 'yi4 take no 'heed, to litikeeMniandorent,'“ Liid ic one nitotheer " ' It 5! ":111eitirairin4r,-fer the sake of his sweet +laugh ler, lisienti 1 enkeforgive the, good deacon. . J. im_Ye it*Ye.fiiigan'ilb 'Pala-4444 1 0 11 g Ace. titan itttri, and (~her,.WiinftWpOi r cricpflOandlatiplilleiig'ilia ' .l4.l iever . l l t . a•catlittcY,"- siti4 - iVamv.-4" 4 't 1p ii kid hos -p_ Ixtbli 4 it:4; r 4itati,-' mote - iii, , 'liii , defrell rule & ithie.lNesion, tiiior,a'atura can , a d i t a grace Irby/ 09104 copilot Ore., istiv 1 agrae,oo . 1.9 4 In 'tbizOPuigi 3 r lB4 ,l., ,l 4l 3l o o F.M. ktaraagagi.. she •?e,.indeeif•#l,,,:and l if her countenance prove aMnidex - -Ofiii*riiind s 'llhiblijoi - may. promise yetiOlf: a • pleiltsipg, companion. -wt , p... - n f I•t' ?tv. , 13 - 'll:!: r . - .:1 , 4.olotlbe.desunX‘i it 'seeps; ii if different way t i 9131004%•W'.1k13°00a.riii e A4t4r,.,unilOr , A, -own rix4,prgite Ps ark stick m the_ airnq t ;aaid,bailq 'pAlds hat eit a ..:-. _behind the door; than toit4tri le iliiiitehed ' • , 'ilieitAiestifeWili bait* ell; -til_Vea,licfixci '4116 - r - tiooliday .inellireiiiited 11 Naomi;he made o , • , with sierkine : eopidersuit4 " th a t / ?§' )114/ 1104,°1 4-4 YigaLolo aid c. '. of - 7111W*T14:illiakiii'Yei . : maii-coilieWon ' , I ' <l.;%'4=.,'';', -- :' . ;,',.. , - Pq: ' RSVAY, ,AUGUST 16 7 1.89i.'1 a they would choose foe. Naomi. , True, she,wtis pretty girl, nnjl Dlrs..Nortoo was /adv-of fatatteea manners ; buf then so much the more 'danger, and therefore Naomi, though; not fechid(ien,ww admon ished to beware r,A* their new acquaintances. ' .CHAPtER V. • - 'sour. kikss.tocs. ' • I The summer passed, and in the bright month of September, came; Hubert Fairlie, to pass a few I weeks beneath the. glad, roof of his parents, -whose only and . beloved rink! lie was. - Their warm welcome given, the first visit' of Hu best; was to Naonii. They met eased' young and ardent friends meet after an absence of-months, and Naomi socirtconlided tolimtherregret that her patents would not allow) her to cultivate the friend ship of Grace Norton, whom she extolled in such warm and-earnest language, that Hubert found:his curiosity greatly excited to behold one qilling forth such high eulogium fmni the gentle Naomi. An evening walk wa.sacoordinly plmmed which would lied them near the cottag e, hoping' by that means to obtain a glirnpSonf its' fair inmate. For tune favored them. As l tbey catue within a. view of the cottage, a sweet voice , waS heard chilanting the Evening Hymn' to the Virgin, and Hubert and Naerni paused to listen to as heavenly sounds us ever flatted onthe.calattwilight 'air. •Thenns the song concluded, Grace herself- still sweeping her fairy fingortrorer the Strings • toy , a. lively waltz, hte out from the little arbor, and with her hair ating around her like stray sunbeams, her ; beau tiful blue'eyea lifted upward, her white arms eta bracing the guitar, and her graceful figure;sway ing to the gay measure like a bird upon the tree top, tripped ev.er.the greensward. Among other *easements whieli the deacon held in great abhorrtistee 'was dancing, arid Nainni had been taught tolook upon all such .exhibitiOns us vain and sinfuL t i - rot never,. I may venture to say, clid'anyluzir oflittle feet so long to be set at lilx;r ty as tlidlNaomi's,—pat—patr-patting the gravel walk at they stood i orgilig thetryoung mistresit to bound through the gate and trip it • with. those over little feet twinkling so .fleetly to fix; 'nierry 'music. The cheeks oiVirace rivaled the hue of June or asidie suddenly encountered the gaze i of a stra rer,_• hut seeing. pi n i nn Ly.b...rd.........a-40-01...6c. • tritheret hide her embarrassment. Naomi introduced her companion, and then Grac. c invited them to. walk in the garden.- and :look . at her fine: show of autumn flowers. Mmutes .flew impereeP: tility, and ere they were aware, Hubert and litionn found themselvez seated in the - tasteful 4lor of the cottage listening to another sweet song from -the bps of Grate. . . . . _ As this is not precisely a love tale, Inlay Us well adroit at onre,. that Hubert became deeply minim ored ofthe bewitching Grade, andfrom thateveniug was a frequent and' not unwelcome visiter—a fact which was soon discovered:by the deacon, thr no ting that Hubert came hot so often a% was his Wont to the fium, he skt-about to find' out what could have so suddenly turned the footsteps of the young man from his door. • I Alas, for his lopes of a son-in-law in Hubert 1---! He found those footsteps very closely on the track r e n.flitAt (Lti .,,.. rofislippe . rs ("sever eaced th Nothing could exceed his &appointment, save the pity he felt for his minister, whose soule con-. siderml rushing blindly into the snares of the cvii One. Nav, so far-did he carry his - pity as to. warn Hubert pf the deselictiim of Hubert lint when that worthy man reprove(' his uncharitableness; and acknowledged that he could hope for no great er earthly happinciss fur his son, than to see hum the husband of so:charming and amiable tt girl as I Grace Norton, the! deacon was perfectly thunder struck ! It was direadful—whit would the world come to?. In shoat almost believing in the apses tory of the minister himself, the deacon wenthome groaning in spirit, as much, perhaps, for the frus tration of his own}schemes, as fyr the "falling oft", as he termed it,ofithe reVerend clergymanil,- The swift term of vacation; expired( andi liAert returned to college. His collegiate course Would end withithe next :term, and then it was his wish to coma:kende the study of law. Mr..Fairlie4 was, perhaps, somewhat disappointed that his son :did not adopt his own sacred profession ; but he vas a man of trio much Sense to for the decision of Hu bert or thwart his wishes. Ile hoped to see him a good mart-wlettev4 might be his calling ; and if ever youth: gave promise to make glad, the heart of a parenkthat youth was Holiest Farrlie.. The intercourse between Grade and Naomi from this time almost wholly ceased, much to the regret of both. Yet such were the orders of Deacon Iluinphreiys, whose good will towards the widow and her dhughter !was by no:Means strengthened --1(y the events of the last four weeks. " was there .i .O.IIAPTEIt V. TILE PRALTICAL'AND THEORETICAL CHRISTIAN, t " Why,lwitat have von done with Nelly to-day?" asked Mts. Htunpliries of her, washerwoman,- who came every .Monday morning, regularly attended. by a littleiligged.; half-starved girl of knit-years old, whoseprovinehit was • to pick up the clothes nids, drive 'the helm; off the bleach, and keep the kittens limn scaldina their frisky tails--received. for, her reward a thin slice of ;bread and butter, or maybe, if all things went...right, and no thunder-, squalls brewed, or sudden hurricanes swept; L ower, the elose-fold, a piece of gingerbread or a cooky.-7, What, I Say, have you doculrith Nelly r uO, ma'am, she km gene M selmolonly think , of it, my I.S)or Nell has gone to school ! It does ' seem," continued Mrs. White, testing her arms on the tab, add" . holding suspended by her - Awe •tia ads a well patched shittt of the deacon's; "it doestmem as if the Lard .had pent thatlitra. Norton here to be', a blessarg : to thepoorr ! • ; A •••• • I • . • " Humph !"- ejic . idsittidMrsi Humphreys, hpite- i fully rattling the a.-. 1.,..,..- . , . . . —Only think," ' etiitinued Mrs. White, " , eke has givm up Inc , whole room hr her • houtoc, , , to ~ , ,; piss Grace, who has befit -round aod•got all: the children " 1 - that cau'tgo to shrhool beeauSe. their, ttarents, are 1 1 90 poor to acrid diem and. juht leacheOhera her ' self:fur nothing I(4 bless-W., I sayl".„ exclahned Sat the wusherwornatr, ' uslykber Lettrsopingling with the soapittdill to which. the now:plunged her latro arms ho vi ly. as , toi,tlank theNcrag kin , 'to th **to { ' 1 , t• 'v - • . , . lira: Hampb . was at ewe owrieed‘ pad, an-1 ni ch gry'.: -I.i ble euuld- toweled. , Wbyia lady, fike Mis. ~ NOrtewsleield de ,a . • ~ F 47 . keie or . P. , i , t. . 10 ' d :la 4clH4 la4lhai l=r 1,, 44 Ile& fotgrelea t he , Wh o . /0 shaltrocrit.4 k /ilAla•cfliiii. isCmy tanty.m, eeiveth me; 4 or " Illitafititch ai • ile. hape;o7:4:4lll#o Wee, titkiniatiotltAist, pr- 'babe - done,: ft ;me." Charity 5t1re, , 616 imed on bk selfaknettiioAeuid -not bare.Mee , ~ , ' Itriv.-Ntwtoii-Ao Ppt,lierseit JO so meeb . :*reable , f, 4 , treepief -neil;;'dirty4lair elothed.ebOdisswi. i ' 0,-.there must be , MO deeper tnetire—lidene _ , ... . -objeetaperhaoa.le be(' po en and ize , .... .. , with tbiebpea,iebe :Oa'. 7, _-44,..think ie.* •.!, , Ay; 0004 ell prmayi ... e x [ ..- . ,miLlibitoir-to. -,.', , z.bePElialt l'etib e r"ll""*"' Niari,ielAnty_sisitic , 'wear of lier,clutY;A: Will. 4 straneer,itrcoiai , , :. • . is it of here,. I fooda ~iiimAini**het..,r4lte,ebil4rAnt'ot,!cl * l t IT , Alot111:,.. 0:-;:p - 1, , , , ...1 1:17 .1 ' tr-t ;4'."‘:= , •,: , ) -` , 5 -;','"-: ~•.; T t ..ERIVNENT." '` Mrs:,ll of 4 Lord gui 97 p . one .1 diet tt l liftl fittlieriets haro • the cheek , 1 Oreys, indeed. I think -The. Spirit, es her r' seiti.4lre. White.- ";1111,se.: 'd :asked me so humbly like, if_ I' ash my Nelly; and then ki5.4...i1 the ad Si, -her V' team streamed,. lof the Iva-Alert-paten. . „ !:' exelSiined patience, -.lknew what , shemants lure yes, She.Nvants,lo !" • • , ife rint 'help serilink , aVilie . ig,,to Term (he religious creed of years ell, _ 'Worship a phrpyß, toatof u — 7 llll %cl ly, td go io . hef Nor Mfrs. idea of attempt rhiff a Fearee Vett, if she is;, otft:itare 'fig thkrfreit Mts.:Hump! wihtTered it te.l Itlr.4.,Jones,;wll society, that tit, peitiple,'entee in the ihurilt-t• will only uoake her •as good as sic She answered," for the Mae siirs, hall ye know them was Inere•shoeked at this:: She Stitith i who whispered , it. to_ told Mrs, Biown, whe; old all the' iorions Were wieked, ci - the will ige to stir up sanSm m, I t 'sensible - persons apillauded - if the Widow, and cherfully piffle school prospered even mo tied to hope ; the chiltheti 'Wefe. IV; and those wliose'pittenti clidlill decent - clothing were geuquiislk' i. Sortots , -4tud many . dkuppy heart- Which hTought her among' thent.' Or which suddenly rends the,,heay.-: eland on the blue expanse ba." her g storm, °V was the calantity Witielt• bUrst over the head of Mrs. Nor , 1 the good deed- her e f forts.', 1 111 fliari' she - ,liad - d cheerful And liA not 41ffurtl thin stipiiiied hy Mr 4 blegied - the luitu Ap the thund , eus, Mien not a aided 'the ,coruir no4' us. student ton. 1 . -night. to her peaceful slumbers,; the natstreSs of thousands. With: there Came letters to the ei)(h . - 0,e,• alrliei'•wrkidly vis.en4ions' 'were • - ,-, llte:niati to whose care' herlq: te.l, had basely defrauded 1ie.,r,,10f now a bankrupt; had fled toa for— . . Slie retired a! sapps' ing hers ttie tenriv &Wu thdt owtifft train die'r tune was mini every cent ; and cign land. - a-severe .one. .-She 1111141 have I.ve res.isted the first bhrick a lei:: .13iit thataver, Eke a . biriVe. She to"se to meet it. Ver arch--m heaven her hopes:lvere Ithough henceforth her puth:ll! life .4.ier.:§potA and throu..gli chirker id vet traversed; to tliatheaVeifiri nt laat The stroke :been ditlne k,,l tiihno.s cans and nolX;ipiri' sere not all of ;garnered; and, might bo in inn scenes than it trusted to arrir I It happened, j rent of the dott Mrs. N.ortoui..tb ted funds * had t she raiso - tWo ever,•ririe with I Co her affairs— `, the, future, and to liquidate the She yet 'courage stating candidly quested a few Al The deaCiin In always travels tere firs. Norton i house, it was k her fortune was NOw the' deo, .ofortunately, that the half>vearly 7e was due than very'. week; anti s suddenly deprived of lwr,expee.: . means to meet it, . Where should ndred dollars ! Her courage, A little tine to Nolaii little'time -to form.' her piling for be doubled not *she Fhould be , able ebt. Unused to askitfOr . favors; 41y - went to Mr. Atintplireyr, and her inability to meet the rent, re inllalgettee. snot aimllit4lapp_ing. Evil news jilt seven-league boots-----and , long knocked at the door of the ; farm= town. throughout the village ..t4t <zone.. Cl= ;over, he ow Jo. r ft .3:now, and die o, the crust offi ,r et ' Ilki was a w !And sorry, „ery lbe had just * t hen rent—he really . baps 31t6. : '. O to . of; he ivolihi 'far the Lord'for , otte--/ntl, the an he could not—a on the day stipu —he was very 'take' other' tneaS e ‘l7l OW IL gru.ge, aS WO, a leaven oNin Was at work be*ath singly well prepared to receirelier. sorry \MI the worthrdeacori; but a most pressing necessity fur the must have it, if _pot in cast, per :might liave some plate td dispose • appy to oblige her in that way, id he should deal hard with any oust said be Paid when due. Wait. &if the'rent was not lorthOining ated in the contract—why - 7 -iihy rry—but he should be obliged:to, alles,. lied not lii;r lipis 'by Miikirig . , any istian Shy_lock 7 -on . ekpoStulation coldly laming i .she took her leitie. • reached home she sent fined sil tout her valuable te.:l-5et41.1.11011- . o . been the marriage gift- 'Oilier its appraisal,- mid then diity,iit eight and purity, it was fotWard s of the deacon. - Mrs. Norton'S I reply to this•Cl or eatreaty-be . 1 ' As soon as sh , rer-gmith, broil 'ly so - front 'tart father, requeste! tested as to its 'ed to the clutch. et with a (neat deal of synittathy P I S. During the few mont-ht * . ilte ' ig them,: the villagers had' leatited; 1 Tiler Itven the poor came from l ies, and with lOolts'ef l 'Ervnlpathy handstendered: their' uttering— !gar W:i to the hind lade % who lntd= . ones% they would work for 'her :nil thing: to since her. 'With a 1- 'Nerton put :Welt their grateful . I theni. in gentle" gentle" - tow's for their i» ere #ceptable been than 'gold Mrs. Noitan n 'in liar niiidirrnin had residtkl iinio 'to lava and acs' ;ttiCir humLlc 111)1 and citt: , f reithail I their Lard '6016'; tallght tlieli littl ' —they dl 'swect gifts, and thruncoi foVe:---tolief a ti .1 leauld buy: all eotttgO fell back on ibe • Jl/46.4.1inilivr it4 owner.. 'attendants, Mr 'Norton Atiok al . er house. //er 'choice and beau— bold, only} retaiiiini . 'snrpeient fumble re..Kidenee stile anionnte4 tos<iveral rianilred t any tifes ;lle :the trusted in the nceantinin' s of 4th , tisten'ee. by uiltielVslie tbeinselve..2. sweet Clrace---stuig I.4ce Wte hinds - - ivntioitoiy! HuberlYaiilie*as' 1)14 and freirnmt letters Heart )1141 , 3'be1f . ;%;e4. ' ber filencl in this rea it furbiilden ns cve !aye' iety of ;Gat.n. all 'she (:onlCilo . ifidt? 14 4PM, -, oioii y ',brough t lent tog - etner alPioo4h raie, Only k whieb tivo i tnalter and chea tiful funtiturt 'ender her now The avaibiof th dollara--trunT,ll. brit nerettAti9, to find soUie:tne hnd Graee might And, fliaep.,, to ark, .and tnitde • ,busy' in IttUtietigt •61 'atk!nt; - thoti 4 troug,l -to th A tori Of trial 1,11 66.iti from 0161*;(,ppotpiiii )11qe.thigii, 1 treigti!en AIAPTI.II, ,'1... s trio guwcAmweotby unto : mitidlerf,October. • . ,Tin: rxst7Luiter. it was now the 41illed *as the i ' light and th, - Lay au if net/ , :(!t hood: -I" - - 7 f''''.' - • . 'r .-,, i0 All Voices of &Mr. , 17'' i . in' ihe:fititiit• Whirr Of iiitigg,fri 1 • of pi" - ?'Ail iterobubdri. iv WI gatiAl6 'lllo , :tilltbial**. vlllO.O 'P*: -' A tem q T ykryl die toivii;',4*: ,i -lio_iirhiclqbo46l fte,sb 110* Of t E o.l l k [ t 'tNit:lo il l .. t i / 14 ,!itk IWilsi 1 ,4. / 4 "144 f; I , , -, ,, , r, ,165*4 air with a dreamy and Itnigicul landsmpe - ' t tod, in ail" the fiOness ailiUd as were in harmony Merida at play --thy ;crowing of ,ci - Ara 1 qie' - drov7, tiit`,- . 'Tat 1 thi.,e 4 ininji ' 1 0 as f itlie Puth:" t ini 0. 1.61 . 4, liiiKa roleiatildedlit4l4l 4 's iag tw ei I t Ic rea Wid, ilea t irg , , v -.-, '. : 5,-i , igun fever s wept. 4 1 i : :frat4 bil* to itv4sOda) At* -: alike.ft gi4s - kLiiiiii#F,Vrighi; . trikiitkl Olttaiicl: 'you . T) kq e rt ' 4 ;*4 lll fikki bu ggi 4*-, "' tat "X:tfrthl:', , A 6 .llVick: 4 1 1 0 Pi 4 beOlk , :, o 'o , : 41:c t v9t4 l } 't bgdi: =4 i9veIY;PI4C-7! • , • • were .. , Mthe gkWiro for the foo :of the. its its gra 9 fir O , I FP Pnths• . Still the COtagior,ntged, poor-h '.. , -- halite trill* of kindn and-ehatit _m'eli other' ;iieighttent. liSilelicedetgginirs ib *tibia Rose en i Weimar the> rite front I{wind4ws• - .1 . - --r ;Save the.l ' .nr;zoidnigbt4 nr.PrY, lin. • • bet4ened Or w o w: i b : ituetkei* *infeetiV.;tAiiin '.: :grew:in , • Aar ter --e I " , lna'"dwo l. 4 ' :;- `1. 143 Yet' # 19 : 14144 7 _ I rout, and .- n 2 . l4 Qundices W eim ar' :upen the" .iiebota - iiidi teaiibbi:- ,- - Tinittili , *itVaildkFeiltbilfay ;We atithe6; did , d,e , the:;settas.' sun, IldrO r : flumithmilt ..,the graYe•._. .-, t• : ,, 4 . ..Like ini , delimited: r> , •' `died L. ~ inatett furl Arf - k for Id ' l., /fur 41 f• ' 1 ore per I, -0 4. !v . ffir.4 itet . ,e. n 0634110: t r ':At \ er • Wise luifleinte t. 44 ihkeraii:..' ~ . • 'wept arbdeAtie, now, ,! _ ,:., upon the bed-4 19044.91'. t ' • ' 1 0 6116 btowPf' gi . o% - ..'4 O ,41 ITA_SeL4 lli Aign'e, ran.- . rinititi,4= l ' Thee ioffear, Ii 1 '.. y 'domed their& Alm hereached . -,ntioint ;the S y ;, • neat ~ ' -.,0f, [i..i g :,,, l i e 4 ' ; &do '.,A - t. eh 'dies of t ,t eitrible l itih : _ abriost th ...t, We fronilidaigt *d am.' , , ~ g itxtortiotr';:me.l the lie lm. ,not met, arif,-Olt-the when 6'3 '•ai 'about icilOt:ftia'ri •kdlieu Tier . i is hitt ridieder 41. :rest--a to or from - her whom , 'iter do pe . 'pee he , had Iwo*. ICI He : : . , IMcedi rginititOe, in lid: p . c. er_ncriv, - i`e4 - Ae A, bm . ro xi • ; hid iniiiiiieiielHAt Itat he re; . ',. ed the a:ereet) warned f • - ,Qr.iyesoimtv AeAkoug tr - , _ .. ...s -; :rutii ws .,wa , yiveiuiaiiiiii '6ell fie "the, itliViiiitir, eottage, ;•, , -hi iiii With the- )riiiiint-laYelk,.-r I, l w,reaths o( magni.ficelt, pm ~ delimit Inhelted besitanngsly i •2-It operibd; midi r t intoe... with ivatebbf&Aito ' 11 10.A% . &del: holi - W 7 breaking _of, the aconrge. lie to bill' er r and, .0 liti Wine lii teat," Whek'kvitip *sj with ' y and iiindnetirt,r., _l4l l e.widow pflt.,olP 'pith iScet , footitio • liziejeint ----- - - arsto, . _ ;)rif bae .401ra, any restk Trimble hiin iu his ti his ct!?" 3 lart vas risee fa fro not at At 4:arty her Sufferii `4inie.4lf 1 rilltitred to :s Motion's. 67 be. 4:. tile sEiStre; hour of sorroiir t to his : ditgiry wadies [ afiliction -might utshied. He.:6* Kid exalted' bhaielk• ker .3 d4wn cam6 : 47/Uoitsastt: spoil WOK . • • - •tight inOther . 'Aare the'tsisk or Neitoii had rio, fears fot here elCysitA -tit her bern,tiful child, she tretnided 011p:elfin bed WhereparNiisSibl all: of high fevetl, l ' rironetted a for her niCenentaii. }lie bonnet or her pure hruw,arid•theivitile" dire Linn& she*ayed, "'Thy Trialr l i dene Tate her in thy holy ki tiefos that seest Cday Grace bift-not.tiii bedside, Mena: , , , . • I,on the 7 &IMP. Hume t t a l ftigh was b ' the - of t-onitlia o Whom she 'ad taught. her ihitigliter i many days it seemed aikifdeist*# other vie I . o e;rcifullY-f her berms fatb'er.; brit neithe "Ilifrv:,,Norteli !wits Alt t. quit bet:bed. r r, ' =death of Mrs. owe staid_ its *it-gee, Winter* ClOcii in .o' bite: Ins y Ve:A. .;;;-• The ey of. Deacon Odin:came an. altesed-traut had n . 1118 ineVO, nut , t6at it Afatolii. of • .y . Si3et or creed ithiClV .dffiat if Blears 410 • OA', tat .176:it li ke4eielied:' have d tlGs was:-no blvii4ol ,nierelv ,stat ng _that. in the coinse.i"- ' lie and - grace, • ". I, YOUNG LADLIZo.7IIIII4 .Ut preklmsquirscgtior ;:earn to-croik."cuid 'to iilai a briuut 1A66) skockings.-TiAbwe* htly.thowactafigdii selves and Oqi!ip i Pikriefi ]wads w hile ott ca .tiger to help p . body- and spul 41, fitshion. • , pnisei iiffrolOore' ein , cnatiliook‘' • if they: bar ile4;setT it. lrtiei ; taln PX!9'. ,bl) . 6l2!sitetid 4autdun 14teehtlfp.H :*IIOII4IPPP ;till* own i n4 i4: 0 1 . 0g' , 62 thpy can f(iicnt to lir • -sound* th tho cot* of: habits:., -24 = traiknot delicate 2-the- fine - alTrql , Wit IhtSo7"t-r -thilOtS" awmtl'. 440/But semi& 7 , ti 4 - = - 4- 11 44 dßub `igtsl-4"-: littaubeed • 't hand #ese 111113411 0 )01i4VM( ,1 baba takiut !fdailielt -1F" lecii,kandj -7 t is 1
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