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GAGL I love the banging hammer, The-.whirring or the plane, The egtshfngof the i btity taw, The;ereektri,g of- be crane, The ringing. otthe alivil, - The: grating of the drill The chitteitoF of the turnterlaths ; The whirling of the mill, ' The hurling of the spindle, The rattling of the loom, The puffing-of the engine, And the fan's continuous boom— ' The elipding. of.the tailor's s . bears, .T ..40. driving of the The sound; of BUSY Limos, I !eve, I hive thearelL I love the .ploughman's The reaper's cheerful song, The drovers 0114 Tented shout; As be spurs his stock along; The bustle of themarket man, As he hies him to the town; The halloo Om the true top, . As the ripening fruit comes down. The busy sound of thrashers , • As they clean - the ripened grain, And the husker's joke, and mirth, and glee, 'Neath the moonlight on the plain; The kind voice of the dairyman, The shepherd's gentle call— These sounds of active4,industry, love;1 - - For they tell my longing, spirit Of the earnestu es of life, ow thach of all its happiness • comes out of toil awl strife ; Not that toil and strife that lainteth, And tnurtnureth on the way— Viihet toil acid strife thnt groaneth Beneath theltyranes, sway ; 'But the toil and strife that spnrtgetla From a free anti willing heart, -A strife which bitter hringeth To the striver all his'part: 0! there is a good in labor, If we labor but aright ; That gives vigor to the day-time, And a sweeter sleep at night, A good that Airingeth pleat,ure, Even tolhe roiling hours; Fur duty cheers the spirit As the dew revives the flowers. , Jes - a - v Lthes B Root—The population of al the Crated States would be considerably tot pced if ally people weremrt off-in theirfalyt This ex citement which Jenny . Lind's ringing creates is all caravel enough, and we-4cm account fur her great popularity through, the benevolence of 'ler, heart; b ut t h e M ania which follows in her wake, in rela tion to the smallest articles which he/ringed to the apartments where she lodged, is stiprolnelv ludi crous. The furniture in her rooms at New Orleans lately sold for e 3060" bO--that in her pallor and sleeping-room alone brought t 2.000. After des cribing the apartments provided for her in"Louis vibe, the mere reading of wtiieb rernindOlne of the fairy castles of eastern fable, on editorAn that city s p e aks, of het bed tut the must lexurion of all beds, The spread is of fine lace, lined with rich satin, and interlined with blue glace silk. The outer sur face of this splendid counterpane is deCorated with blue and cannon satin rosettes. whilst the partion that fslis from the side to the flocir is of the richest lace, adorred with bognettes and toctsdl-work.-c-• The pillows - ale emoted in pink and satin, Covered vrh linen cambric, and enverloped in : Brussels lade ot,di a double row of Valacia lace edgings. The torntins are of white lace r festooned with trieiths pink and ellrnatidna. The goblets. ewer, .and 'err are of solid silver, aged the artiy of gold and ::Ivor articles 'is enough knastunish the beholder. . W e have been thus ninuth in ndestoiption of the pest of the Swedish Nightingale," hecante it will ""t l l - 40 show us some of ml follies of the age. and give our readers a direct peep at Jenny behind the cartains...—Coininctianteelfit. • Swart Titres= oSastoosxas—lt is not. always prudent-for ' ladies to don male attire as the an nexed, front the Washington Berublid *ill show; & few nights ago; a young lady dressed herself u. man's clothe* for' the parpce4 of having a little innocent fun by frighteninvhe two white female 4f.rvant s in the house. One of them had retired to ;«t, and was in a „ditze when the young lady thus 61 , ,uised, enticred9the chamber and' disturbed the iterupant;mins - r- , iscr•egtms startled the , other ser: rant, who' being iroim stairs hastened' up.; The `"hug (ni . intati :rushed to the t do o r t o toa si or out, tut superior itr4igth preigiled and ingr was ef 'lived. This -Verraht seized ,tbe 'FlittpoSe nad after a petrereirtest ' 5 -threw a•lien.V,...tandleit: Auth, at the hetet iber'j'ifififfilimig, ~ drab *A. however, strike iiiVitenifed; and ibittlietrriiii; and Ma nut stop until she reached the latsentent. - ,..htere 6 l'v bitted. and renutiinestinsensibleifor twArly half :an incur; Tre wholeliMisehohi ivereAtew4.4,ll l3 ed• there was' hind) " noise 'lnd etihfu4tie to re move. all fear, th e wane lady- 'eadily reeeitlet heri ielt: Perceiving that trirecieduct *avow les& uttto very oveloue couseqtteneeL - is Wataz Sew. - ,er. a PLAce ittetrlbe."Ylakea Blade' tells ea oteititteerineldeut witirl imearal4- aff at a ilturidt in %tam). A'eler6utitn wag pro. multtoll,virattdilognent eutogittm'upoe Howard, the philatehrepia' t,penparmg him ' Izreb,alt di. eurld'e benetaatimiiipee Neel‘cdel.seld deehling that he could teal act Place 14°E'rOle en°9 F ll Sur ' ba lm -, th e ion of 'time irtiVbrouglkbleatonge to 'Lit race,'4vbiliitier arid inori- ilia pitragrapha 'lire wetted of with the 9 4%aclioat' ,4 Where r" siali ea place.** great phibietbropiat r-- s ia k va4 rektgatirs the, , u4orrosatuly, i Abe 4 0 7 , ea% time, a tititat ~ a ith, a ;lira*** bat," site ':,,:, : • -kjiiiseir'• Aggezed ikkie; 1 , 44 - steody_iN , by t , zcineg ;the peir '1 111*r-with s teee4ikt 'rev. cried uut, " Epb-inee yeertuveadsphAr-bletneblx pox -41, kijeter,-kwhe eselare-s e.t.a imiknwth-dit. 4 Fem.:: Rare)" t.,41.00014 -It , VPuld' 41 1:1 Tlire A Qtiilr,.*loWit pobeitto ckepipt the scene tlMgt sakei e t o lioLy,;3,ar friefitieras ~.6 4e tieetatli thereiiiii rein:neither 'the Pew vale Ws satiie houseloirldist. ' ' reeingoietio Maks. lamg` "‘ r i golkoe,,ittee, bsfific tilljitAsnsVooitrMJl uPar(l4.l4ool tlOttetint.:brotheiorNso ttirt'AM . ideas lather*" iiisClididated, le' IFfllll` v-lidadiireiromdltit er refined eirepolll. " 4 ,_ day Vitiiiietbei,4our "milten*-itAegetimgiimirliiAgorMAlo4ol IselyOtisaaosaiog WA a* iti4 141 calla truck seassiee " THEWILL OF IME PEOPLE IS THE LEGITIMATE SOURCE, AND THE HAPPINESS ;OF THE PEOPLE.THE TRUE END OF GOVERNMENT." THE: BACHELOR'S VOW. Suns diere's ' iome wonder in this halidksrehq. Ornmuo. A chug bachelor's . dOMicil was the neat two. story dwellin. , , wherelivej Jonathan Everleigli, Esq, a hale, dwelling , bachelor, an the shady side of forty. With him lived his nephew, Walter Lin coln, and flt faithful old African, rejoicing in the name of Tunis, as black acid shining as Day and Martin's best, and who, in his own individual caps- city, constituted the factotuda of the establishment, namnly—cook, scullion, chrobbermaidi and waiter:, for Sr, Everleigh never employed any of the wo men kind" about his stronghold of bachelordom : even his clothes were rep:allay forwarded to his witslirmotritin by-the milkdian. as he pa.sell her door every Monday morning,'jand as regularly re tunteil on Saturday by the same conveyance. In deed, the " oldest inhabitant': could • not remember ever seeing a female either rise end the nicely swept steps to the front door, or descend into the base ment below. 1124-was, to be surer one poor old decrepit woman, who for a• time spread her un- ,1 - seentle,garuients Upoll the pavement in front; but even .. rihe soon deputed a dirty little urchin, "all tattered pod torn," to receive her daily dole from the well spread table of the bachelor., - Yet, notwithstanding this more than monkish ex clusion of the softer sex, Mr. Everleigh was by r means of the genus morose and crabbed—attributes supposed to belong to the bachelor class of bipeds onthe contrary, was of a cheerful, generous nature, rejoicing in the happiness and prosperity of -others. which he was•ever really to promote as far as lie was able. Ids was not, however, a wealthy man, in the worldly acceptation of the term, but had enough fur all his own wants, and to spare, if need required, for the necessities of a friend. To his nephew he Cclts fondly attached, deeming no expense too great for his education. Young Lincoln graduated with honor from his college ; and Mr. Evet Leigh. averse to iris studying a professton„, had then admitted him as a partner- in the house ut Everleigh - tt. Co. " Well, Walter," he would often say. "when we have a little more money we will wind up busi ness, and enjoy ourselves; yes, yes, my boy. we will see a little more of the world, and not spend all our days cramped within the walls of this mod• ern .Babel lam rich enough for both of us; and thank God, Walter, when we-travel forth we sha:l neither of us be encumbered with a woman." Now, our bachelor reckoned a little too confi dently upon this latter point ; for during all these ennversations with his uncle, Walter had very pleas ing visions of a pair of soft blue eyes,• which smite how or other, whenever this jonruey was spoken of, seemed to be fixed upon him with such a sweet, confiding look—nay, lie uliniist felt, as it were, the pressure of a dear little head upon his shoulder, and saw, or fancied he saw. long ringlets of the most beautiful golden hair floating` around him.— But be took very, good care not to reveal these vi sions to his uncle: , After business hours, Mr. Everleigh and Walter regularly walked horde together; where thee:kill of Tunis hail meanwhil6 prepared the only meal in which Mr: Everleigh .iiiitilged, site breakfast; for at such a 'woman's fot.de-rol drink *4 tea, the bitch- . ' elor turned up his nose, although he greatly rel ished the cup of excellent coffee which Tunis was wont to bring bim after dinner, when, throwing off his boots turd donning his dra:sing-gown and slip pm's, he yielded littuself to the indulgence of back mmmon, or a game at all-fours, with his nephew. Assuming the privilege of a.servant. Tunis usu..` lly stood .by upon these occasions, marking the rogress of the game with much apparent interest. I ad-displaying(, his shiny rows of ivory to great ad antii„:loe. Soinetirnes he would break out with— ', ' Hi, Massa P ? verteigli, take care—young Massa he 1 ot e.berytingl, 1" or, - Golly, 11a5...:t Walter, you nut E. , I ot off dis tin —hi—dare Ty de Jack 1" . - , Sometimes Welter would venture-to express his I l snrprise that ne so fond of domestic life as! hi- un cle atifieared o be, should hate omitted tilt clioSe est blessing-4a wife ; but such a remark never fail ed to draw blessing-4a not only a shower of invectives upon the sex, but also to put Mr. Everleigh in such en exceeding had humor, that Walter was always glad to witieldew from the scene. Fond of read ing. the centre-tahJe wits always well sppplied with ! the .net pnbiirations \lnd files of dads-papers:- 1 They 1 . 40 dippedn littleln4b politics, alway.s, bow -1 en , er.-esinuising cOoler.O t sides fuE . the sake of the tuzumetit. 7 , ~ Thui it will be en, that fora season our two 1 friends lived very o paid com , fortahle ; but it will also be keen' that such happy Units could not last. Pity they"Aonlct.! for-we. srineld like to know. in the name of woman-kind, whom he sp um& at feited to dspise, what a baOielor like Mr. Ever leigh has to do with comfort ? ' - - i - 1 Walter began gradually to estrange liimself from 1 thesesainily teti4vietn, slid, after allowing himself {to be ; handsornely,btniteu by his bode athis furor ' ite games, would:plead - some ti-41itig errand or en i-gagetnent.to tthseut himself. letti his respected relative to while away the hotititi rone: These ab sences Vete-retire and more frhfi rit; still Mr. Es erleigh contented' hituselt, with re(parking.-- 4 ' You were out late last night,,Nalteta or, • I waited Unfif ten fiie:;Oti, hoy 1" to, Whi*.talter would, arer..harriOly,. end illa much : tObinsitaa. that he'• W it • very , i.orry r .lnit. It lead a paPticular engag• tplent, or was laitavoidahtt ttettuttett , ; while Tunis, chuckling and grinnirlli gilts he (lest - eta:led - into the . otlsisure,;resions oftthe 'kitchen, would -remark, for his own especial ddificiition I young Massa ! Walter sirs old..Massa the elipine of these days..l. l .se t - if he dealt 'z' . '' - -;‘..0.. :-.- .ohng..iw .' , 4h; . - the increitsing abstraction of tkl,.'neptietet r tkotte,a7ae inurel,4%.elt , to the pertt ,i. ,se „orpoetry- - that 1nzi.,140 oft*tind.anoritover, ed.ahout him ylly.434SpICI 31.61 , pissives, in the alike, 4- delic a tely folded. notei, Mr. Everleigh ietineisy; esolveit to question Waltei up. 4 on'the - titib*t resolution wind) was perhaps the 11110speedity:carriodinto e,tfect:.by observing, one enleitig e epon, the little finger of -the delinquent, a .10 4 11 .8 0 . 1 4 141 . 1 9 ) . -.• ''' • - i . „- , -- '4 Puppy'r he muttered, "it 'hi'iust iti lihought 1 Y . * yo. - ; - VII ''wager 'be , jit'llilayitig 'the fciel f."=- i nto wOrking himself -up to - ':,the degrei..if wrath .91quired , foe the. PIPPO* he began: -"" Pik down Y°4 1.11 01 1 , sir; you _li 1 re:40.V 3 9g.4 i 'l I", way.;; pal gown yOUl",,lke,say,. youngu luau; era must' dills :Li little talk togeibi - befdrelre separsiter -, 41064 lik e a girl, wiaVi• placed ii.'4l4lt Up , . *lhtable: , lieoati thowthe helm had come, h 4 e he storm he had se long dreaded vosabout to' burst upon 'his lead. - = -- - ' • P . 4 1Noer tell sae, sir" continued- Mr:...tierteigh, • rr.harelt.oullavo beeMitudmhere you okodsour - .!eflia,r,-hey. Waltea7,:teil Me, th 4 / S. - yeu o=l. , iiiillo4lo_l44,intO. rink itjuto stop'lOtioiiiak :ilk 144 iioked suitwhere ,)'eiliiiii 'been' in -. .' ' '''... , f ii,r'lliiii'liiiii* ,--- iiiit'Mg . st:VO*Ciemlettei ~t hio *tioni' g; , iticleir . liaiiir . oo ,l Wolter:iiiitifulli:,:-..', `1' . ..5.4 )--". ..A.. 404'40 .04411 04 044 1, - a}kid 42!' . . ' - . l #.**.r4 f e r '., l 4- I ? ) rgstArAt'O' - ... 4 e• iFii,fl , ,i-.:•:.. - -:: .-:;:_...i ' .., ,- i.: ~. --:-.'-'-. 1 --, -., '--:4 l ciirtkoolikitilesid - .o'mhiii„ iiiiiki ,- .17,41.6 i-vidt - - ' L- , ,itidlliraittirez.- -,. Fi • ..,-;-'.. .-.: -,, ,J 1 ,, , .. : 4 -' 2 - - ; - PleeetE:l.,* : APßer . '"ltbst74 l4 '; - lithY kiinl l POPear . :PitiAiiiibili7.o . l ool oV)* 4 Yfi'w sidl e ' l6 " Iti .r4trilKWPY:oo.A' , _ , - , 1 4 . I should.judge Vorlitii soidrinety;asilit t . 1.. MONTROSE, I'ENN'A., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1851. altilotigh it is difficult to decide Upon a lady's age," answered" Walter. "Difficult to decide upon a . fiddlestick 1 Forty, 1 is she—wh-e-w ! she has' a daughter, then, I sup pose, also a particular rend of yours r • " Yes, sir; a most c mining amiable girl, sir ; only aboukseventeen," replied - Walter. With a vigorous poke between the bars of the grata, Mr. - ,Everletk, , h now fixed hi , gate upon the countenance of his nephew. " Well, why don't you speak, you young jitekanspesr ." What shall I say I" said Walter, smiling. "Say P Why, that you are in lore with a girl-- that you mean to make a fool of yourself—that you mean to marry her." Well, my dear uncle," replied Walter, firmly. "then I do say that I love MiKsNesmeth most ten derly—that our faith stands plighted to one ano ther, and that, please heaven, I shall marry herr Please heaven.. you shall marry her/" repeated Mr. Everleitth, in a tune of cutting contempt—" say, pleitse heaven, you shall do no such thing 1 A pretty foul you'd make of yourself, eh! What buiiness, had you to full in Jove, I'd like to know, without my consent l Your faith stands plighted, does it t Oh, you puppy ! Well, find a way to . unplight it, that's all I Don't speak—go to bed; go to bed. sir—rnarried—wli.e-w !" Then seizin ,, a lamp, the excited bachelor bounced out of the • room. When lie reached his chamber, Mr. Everleigh for some moments ,paced the floor wish rapid strides, 1 giving full vent to the passions which agitated ' him—now bestowing all sorts of invective epithets upon his nephew, now upon the arts of woman kind., At,lengtb, throwing himself into a chair, he gradually suffered his auger to atkite--his features relaxed—a simile of melancholy *tole over them, and finally burying his face in his hands, he re mained fur a long time iu deep. aa it would appear, painful thought. Then slowly rising, lie opened a small escritoire which stood upon a table, at the head of his bed, and drew forth-tlie miniature of a young girl, upon which he gazed lung and sorrow fully. A hot tear rolled down his cheek and fell upon his hand. This aroused him; and, as if angry fur allowing himself to be thus overcome, be thrust the picture back into its case, turned the key of the desk, and hurriedly brushing ,his hands across his e 3 es, exclaimed, "Fool, frail that Pam! Well, God grant that poor Walter may not be made the dupe I was r Several days passed, and no further allusion was made to the subject so neat the hearts of both Du de and nephew. Walter, it is true, would gladly have introduced this most interesting topic, and es sayed at various times £O4l. • but Mr. Everleigh perfectly comprehending Ida object, and willing to punish him, invariably walked off, leaving the lov er to his own not very pleasant reflections; for the thought of his uncle's displeasure, who had ever -been OS him a father. even the love of his charming Emily could not entirely overbalance. Now, the froth: must be owned, that Mr. Ever leigh was quite ria• unhappy at this state of affairs as Walter; and when he noticed the pale cheek and sunk,m eye, betokening a sleepless night, and the dejected, and almost penitent air of bis nephew, he amid bold out. do longer. Pity . triaVihe plaCe of resentment, and, much to 4he astonishment of Walter, he was the first to introduce the forbidden subject, and expressed his readiness to hear what the - silly boy," as he termed him, had to say for himself. ' Thus encouraged, Walter opened his heart free ly—Mr. Everletgh listening at first quietly and si lently—then, as Walter proceeded, he gradually gr'ew 11.101 . (1 restless—fidgeted upon his Amur—kick ed:, the fender—muttering, like Squire_ flurchell. Fudgen" and Pshaw and finally, in the midst • pf a most glowing description of his fair insunora tn. Which Walter was pouring fourth, he bade the nrdent young lover hold his tongue, and not be such uncle;' persisted Walter, " I am sure, if ~ViOU our e saw Emily. you would no longer rail at Joy lyre, but acknoWledge how very inferior to her real charms are all the descriptiors I would fain give you." • l'-haw I beauty is hut skin deep, you silly fel low ; -and, 14 the rest, she is just like all her sex, fake and fickle as the - wind r said Mr. Everleigh. `She will jilt you, depend upon "I would stake my life upon'ber truth!" replied Walter warmly.' - If you knew her, you would be as.hained of such injustice, to an angel !" " W-Ii•t•-vir I we arc Ma passion, are we—eh, 11r. Firebrand ? Now, Walter, take my advice, and don't get married. What the 4- do you want with a wife, I should like to know 1 Have you al t. got got a pleasant home, you i dog, ' d an old un cle that humors you like a rw punka • ? and what on earth do you want tobring. a wb an into the concern fort" .4 tinch," replied Walter,'" so long; as I was not in a condition to support a wife, marriage, of course, .would have been highly injudicious ; . but as, thanks to your kindness, my dearest uncle, I am now es iabtished with all reasonable prospect of succes , why should I longer delay my happi rlesY No, Illy dear sir do,:not ask it: nothing but your consent is now wanting to make me the hap pieSt of sien." " The silliest of fools', you mean !" interrupted V.verleigh, impatientiy!' , "Non, depend upon it,,Waher, the"'momeut, you put yourself in the I power.Of a woman, yAkare, ruined. body and souL wouliriitit give—no, I would not give a straw for yon--a mere poppet. pushe l dhither and thither, at the will ken artful little hussy Just look at me, Walter—here 1 stand six feet in -oThoes—a .fifillearty bachelor of five-and forty—look at my heatl.:not a gray hair, k u teeth, sound as a roach; think vun I should be what I am, had I sad dled myself'. with a wife aid] a brood of equalling fat batik:Bl—ml; no !" Bin, tinder "sitid Valtironther mischievous; ly; f' If. teporksay trbe, you Were once in a fair way 100taeh &misfortune ; for x. bare beard that you were, once engaged to be married." "•, Hey—whatf Nons'ensej.-!-nnusense r answered 4e bachelor, Stooping sudd4nly to pick up 'some thing from. the carpet; " tolie -sure, I was- a. fool arice, a deuced fool ; but L was never caught again; ha, ha. hal—never again; glad, Walter, it is ,pre cisely bee:ape, I know the deceitful sex that I so urgently iii#rdvott against these.' ' "Then you do admit that you were once said Wafter, 4 ‘,therefore how 'can you blame me for: the rtssitio tkiovely end amiable girt hati in: . . r Der Everleigh arose, end Walked several timei around the - room ; •then improiching'Wel • ter; he regarded him seriously, and said, "Walter. roalluill now heat from any lips Motor which no. other pell*Od,Wbeard see. spesk. , , To you I will confetti , Walter .". be-j. continued,. ;Kiting: )nnise)r, and . her VotiSly.' . playlpg ,witls Ids - ilia', youriagej - - AMMO ; Wild with is wring. a piece o f , 00 . • ash Mischief is,..erer nafure, turned. out. WAS^'sr.hoolin 11841 ,'IPtig l # . 4 1 q0 - 9rIOUr Poor mother.. Walter, came_ k?C 13),.. P. - Pe!! the 014ktirinSet.' lank w as our lacer- ibie t, :.kobiiiall; thin cinli:ilftee*lu gay sad wild as sii*thirdritat4id . f.'o6Otait - bein4ifal creiiture • 4 4' eveg'sb•l4l+±lwiy;ibitt I have qr . erlret mas. 4 1 ii9apto spending , filitk°44Yff • 1 4 1 ht Gia011.4 11 e0: - ,W1i06081Igiiiwiti* ciirOnifin* - '• 1 ' feacitaAed znysidt pnired`Oisi; wise, as you will see. Those six happy weeks flew by as moments—the remembrance even now causes my Mood to course More rapidly ; and then we parted, with mutual regret, and with Mutual wish es that we might poen meet again I And I was snch a ninny, Walfer, as to think and dream' of tio thinf else but—but—ah ! I cannot speak her name boy, said Mr. Everleigh, his voice trembling with. 1 agitation. "No matter; she was my star, my idol. 'XII I did, all I hoped, was in reference to her, and I penned more sonnets to her-praise than would fill a folio. But at length we met again. She was once more at the Grange. My love became idolatry, Walter; nor had I any reason to complain of her coldness. She read with me, sang with me, walked with me, and rode with me ; indeed, we were scarcely for a moment separated. Thus encour aged, I at length declared my passion, and she-t -false and perfidious as she proved—she, Waiter, fell on my bosom, and wept her love !" Mr. Ever leigh paused and wrung the hand of Walter: "Boy, boy,tmay you never be deceived us I have been! My happiness was' brief as woman's love.' A few weeks efter our engagement witnessed the arrival of a gay, dashing lieutenant—her cousin, she said ; and from that incarient my happiness declined. Her attentions were no longer given to me 3 her smiles were fir another; walking or riding, at home or abroad, the puppy never left her side. If I remon strated, she laughed in my face, or turned angrily • from me. Be called her by the most endearing names; and one day—yes, boy, one day 1 found her in his arms—her head resting dove-like upon his glittering epaulette, and her little soft hand clasped in his. I saw—yes, I wtio had never yet dared to -press my lips_upon her snowy brow—l saw it and survived. I could have shot the fellow dead upon the spot • but. to save my soul from the sin of another's blood, there was providentially no weapon at hand. That evening I sought an inter view with the false one.. I accused her of her per fidy, and bid her explain, if she could, her conduct. This s;lie positively refused to do. Angry and bit ter xfiras ensued between us, until with conium imite boldness she bade me mind my own concerns and not trouble Urn saf any further about her move ments. then asked her if she loved young March mone Never shall 1 forget the look she cast upon me. -"Love him,' she exclaimed:' 'love him—yes, with my whole heart do I love him !' It is enough,' I answered ; and. although my brain was on tire, and every. vein swollen will jealous rage, I coldly bowed, and turraing,on my heel, walked leisurely away, humming the air of a fashionable song. I then 'Daunted my horse, and rode over to the house of a relative, some six or eight . miles distant, where I remained for near a week, racked, it seemed to me, with all the torments of the lower regions.— W hen• I returned to the Grange she had gone—yes, gone with the lieutenant, I never saw her. after.— Now, Walter, I ask you. have I not reason to heap maledictions upoe the faithless sex i" No, uncle.' answered cWalter ; " with all due deference to you, and with all the sympathy I feel hi you, pardon me for saying that, if what you have just told me is all you have to allege against them, your argument is a poor one." "gay—what I—why, what thudeuce would you have more 1" exclaimed Mr. Everleieh. I would have calmness and deliberation, ' un cle," returned Walter. " Allow me to say, that judging from your ownwords, I consider you were too hasty it condemning the young lady. There may have been reasons—strong palliative reasons —whv—" Psliaw, Walter! stuff—stuff!" interrupted the bachelor : "reasona ! there were no reasons but these to be traced to the fickle nature of woman. And of this I will convince yo - u—for my folly, Wal ter, did not end here. Time cooled my resentment, and caused me to doubt my proceedings ; and the more I reasoned upon the subject, the more I blam ed my rashness. At last I resolved to write to her—to acknowledge my error—entreat 'her forgiveness, turd ouce more offer her my love. Yes, fool, dolt that I was, I penned one of your pu ling, sighing. lark-adaisical love-letters, and sent it to her address. Well. the answer come, and it was such as my egregrious folly deserved—saucy, spir ited. insultinr , ' and msfeeling ! A few days previ ous I had been offered a situation in a West India house, and f now gladly and 'without the least hes, nation accepted it. 'I 'embarked for Put to Rico.— Yes, Walter, that bad. heartless girl, drove me an exile from my friends and country! I was absent twelve years. When I returned, I casually learn ed she was married ; but I never made any furth er inquiries about her. Your poor mother, too, dear Walter, had paid the debt of nature, leaving you a mere child; and soon, after my return your father died also. 1 vowed to be troth falter and mother to the child of my only,• treasured sister; and although but a rough nurse, I kept my vow. " Dearest Uncle." interrupted Walter. seizing Mr. Everleigh's band, and kissing it, while grate ful tears filled his eyes, "dearest uncle, I owe you everything. How can -I ever repay such kindness and foyer " Very grateful you are to besure, you dog—go , ing to bring a woman here to break up our happi ness!" exclaimed Mr. Everlegh. "Not so, uncle," said 'Walter: "believe me it I will only render it more secure. Ah! when you once know Emily, for her sake you will renounce all your predjudices against woman." "Nonsense r returned Mr.' Everleigh. 4-tow ever, if .you will be such a fool. as to get marl:led, why I can't help it. I believe I should beildoing you a much u,renterkinciness to give you alialter to hang yourself with, than to consent to loth fol ly as you propose. But you; will never see your mistake until it is too late ; so there's no use was, tin any more breath upon you; get married then,, in heaven's name! poor fellow." " Thank you, thank you, my dear uncle: Vied Walter, his countenance expressing all the jo he felt. "And Waiter," continued Mr. Everleigh, speak ing slowly, and sallf half ashamed at themmeess ion he was milking in faiMr of a woman, "I can spare you altogether, though I suppose atthetiest I s h a ll bilvo but little of your company: therefore bring home, your wife: My hotise shall be yours, there is room for.us all, and for vo'ursake, puppy, I will. try to like your—wife—rhaw I" • Walter smiled, and shook his uncle warmly 'by the hand ; " and noir. uncle, yeu will gisi4ne the happiness orintredticing my bgoved Emildtomy more than father. 'You Will go with me sits lee her, uncle 1" - • "Eh I whattim)ta see - her, No, iro, that is .a f klug too • mock'. mid. Mr:.Ererieiigholi wqrfan no.suelttltingl L will neither go to see. ber„aorWill I to your wedding;; so ' don't rift nu. I Wig. never 'obeli* by My presehte, the Merida Of ltindmmts youtig ' fellow, like 'yourself tots Vomits - Draw its. much - money.at you:pleise, go And-Tme k as Y e A' , l l 4" fie t ge: t " 0 . 1 1 0 4 I:46,Bo,.faid,leave toe *PO please' =• Thus saying,ldr.';EverleiWomr about 'to leave the room.; already Jits band , Wai tipattibelmoti tit the door, when troddenly turni* Walked up: to Nalteri,.s 4 s4o* - ba4iind rsefAing iqoryftody.- pOd blest iiiicrui4Mir sn y .a.lll ! age. you it !nippy „Min - rt, • •r, t- - • Frotisilds , night-thaw seemed 'to be I Melt-int derstatmling between ithelit - aniOiophoir . .that each' libou — artitiltilict•lisoodpieohoitrifutiithisi:** Although prohioing gnat hoitilkriloilol,so easy enough to see that Mr. *Everlei& .76rapro interested in Walter's movements than hi 'would lila-to make known; and, as the time approached' when the tuicrifice of this fine, handsome young fellow to a woman -was - to be completed, it, seem-.` ed to be his chief desire and study, to promOte the future coinfort and happiness of tfie young couple. A suite of rooms were handZimely funiisha; and the bat hel,r even endlri-d, tricomplainingly, the flitting and rustling up stairs and down:stuns of women's garments ; the se:rubbing, brushes, white wash brushes , and window brushes, wielded by sereral respectable female friends of did who, by the way, chuckled greatly over this hive sion of the bitchelor's ferritoriet. In looking, over the morning papers, Mr. Ever. leigh one day noticed that a -ery fine collection of plants were to be disposed of by auction, inn cerT thin part of the city ; and thinking' a choice littla conservatory would be just the thing fur Walter's• .oung bride, he jumped into an omnibus. for purpose of attending the sale. When be first took his seat there Were', several passengers. These, however. gradually Slighted.- tine by one, until eventually -there remained but. one person in the vehicle besides This was it young man of dashing air. most fashionably, attired, with hair eno;-gh on his face ti4hive'rety dered the clippings quite an object of speculation to an 'upholsterer. For a short distance tlie,rrode: on alone; and then the driver suddenly reigning up, his horses to the' curb-tone, a young girl 'sprang. within, and took her seat in the farthest cOr• nor of the stage. but on the same , side is the mini-, site. She was evidently young, and the alight glance obtained of her .counten.ince, as she brushed, past. him, convinced Mr. Everleigh that she was'nlso un commonly beautiful. Yet ihts dangerous t faCt•did notin the least disturb his bachelor stoicism; and he would, probably, have left she (mnibus without bestowing. another thought upon-her, had not his attention been drawn to the movements of the fashionable fop, wht , i s changing his -seat to the op posite side of the vehicle, seemed intent upon an noying the girl with his bold rude glances: By de grees he had edged himself into the corner tilted, ly facing ber;and iii such close proximity, that the blushing girl could not raise her eyes without en countering his libertine glances. No sonnet' did Mr. Everh'igh note the bearing of . this polisted'blackguard toward the young, unpro-' tectecl girl, than, with all that kindness .which marked his character, be resolved be would .not leave the omnibus without her ; or, at any rate that he would retain his place until the presence of oth er passengers-should prove her safeguard from the fellow's boldness. He had previously told the dri ver where he wished to be set down, and accord ingly the stage drew up at the given place. He saw the exultinglook of dip young man. suppeiting. himself about to be rid of his presence, and met at• the same - time time the appealing look of a.pair of soft blue eyes which the young girl bent upon him, as. half rising, she seemed' prepared to follow hil movements. I will tide further," said Mr. Everleigh to the conductor, "drive on, and I will tell you when to stop." The exquisite muttered a curse, While, as di vining the motives of Mr. Everleigh, the young girl bestowed such a sweet, grateful look tnpon hips i as would have taken captive the heart. of-any but a voluntary bachelor. The driver whipped his horses:ant! the convey ance rattled on furiously through the;streets. Is this 4.-- street 1" timidly asked the young girl of Mr. Everleigh. His reply was cut short -by her tormentor, with "it is, beautiful creature. Allow me the happiness, of assisting you to alight, apd of seeing you safe home !" " Puppy,." exclaimed ,Mr. Everleigh, leaning over and shaking his good-sized fist in the face of the officious scoundrel. "dare to rise frornt that seat; or intrude your insults further upon thiii young girl: turd I'll pitch von under the horses' 1i044 t Do you hear me t" and with another flouris6 raithe very teeth of the disconifitted Lothario, he pulled the -check-rein, and taking the hand of the trembling girt-handed her safely out of the vehicle. " Thank'you, air; thank you." said the young girl with a sweet smile. " This is my re4idence„ sir; I will pot trouble you faither." The»; with anoth er smile and bow, 'she tripped up the steps of a • small two-story house and rang the bell. Our gallant 10 . C.Idlor waited, hat la hand, until he saw his fair charge safely withini doors, and then intended to hail a returning ominbus.'fer his benevolence had led Wuxi a considerable disunion' . • from his original destination. Now. dear reader, da you not think that Mr. Ev , erleigh has put t himself to. all this trouble ,merely • because the object of his kindness was:young and pretty. He would have done the. semi for any protected female in like circtintstancei4, no matter what her aggor condition,wlnuliershe pore a robe of velvet or the homely garb of a washerwoman.. Turning, therefore, as I have said. to i purstie original purpose; the boot of Mr. Eveileigh sud= denly came contact with It delicate cambric handerchiet Lifting it.from the pavement, a small steel-purse dropped from it, which he had remota !: bored to havO seen in the hand of his . fair chargei and immediately ascending the stem, in order 'to restore the prize to theiightful owner; lie rang the , • While awaiting the _Name' to his.sitnimons.he• meiharacallv turned over the handerchief. It was. one of the * finest linen cambric. apparently quitti' ord. for it was; much worn. and" in several' placer) bore the marki of skillful darning, • It iliftra eertain-1 ly it pardonable curioOty in our bachelor to cast: his eye upon the left baud corner of his delicate, mouchoir. There was a name; though nearly ef— faced. , Why innunbi the blood so swiftly" to hie' countenance 1 and why does an almost ghastly= pallor as suddenly succeed? Why Alo its .bands z tremble and his limbs almost refuse to do their of f It is because, in 4bowpale, time-Wo'rneliaki , 'aeters. he traces the rieniCnt Ayra Grey his fah* perfidious " first hire." ''• ':'-', • - ir ' ' T .. Oh; the thoughts that trtrept through his britfa like a rapid-rolling nverl,thistyeara that wer,e re.. vise& in that one brief troiiientl , That narno—..... heir tame it there!. Tinvhein belolificalniti fiii 4 i l handkerchief, Which thnii; like-Othelhist NatfaisitiC in. the webef it I•• - - '-- •: ••I'' - ''' •-:. ' 1 '''',. --• ' ° Did you ring the :be% airr, stked, a tittle !or., vent maul, who had ; stootiformornit morn - 1)04: inteopen the door; yet, OW' she spUlteMiellie tin-. enticed by Mr , -Pfv,erl9o-#oll.°.diVPPlion pf hie feelings. •' ' • • - . i • ''''' ' Reeeverint Vials - WEN it'. violent 'Orket;l/44xiiiii' "the=roung gwl ask:64W Mistretta' to itatie :to';thir' dot*,. 4 and ,the : next , :m2nineot.:inim*.kbatli•rionii . : l witu Wi , ieli otepand a.assiht9tpleaSitt*.thsyagag.l ladycame tOPF4g - thiln.4l l i., _1 1 )0 hilt c-111.:12*: , l eigh zt,,iii,,t ; be'cotild - That 'trait hithohitthiges and tiptoed thepurstindisiindkOhhhaTt-;n='" - `-' i s - tiptoe psi mffitimi,'faxiotini;4l, 4 4 110 ins'. . 11144 , 41 , it,ellirAntLini* #llO4 1 .114 .4'1 droppedol l 4 . 0 1 in : : onlisitiiii;* 0 rii: li i a lit : - tli eitOcetetlott'er aiiiiiirdione4 - 616:0 litwtied l'' : tiro:: very much , obliOid• tfiliiii f;'sliii::viiiiiitteed *V -104 .7. 1 for 1 rigid vos.boe lot tri,. ,kigehi*C. `for the world ;: it hist iontiallPii - ad - 11 " 34 -1 111.' highly ..voup o* - 04-0-4 - miliK 7 4 4 4 74 . 1 ' '''' 't Nil t:lo*OelikiAtil P4t# Ir . , 4.0"4 - fti '-. int tape abtwitbie sigi*Wand,.... _..._ At l ato his tountonsece, mak 4 m !ratir atie - Tilr-Nie:: ...;:,)i,n.,.,v .... .~, s ~,; * ~a, walk ' a r ;. haidli-bib;lf4lti 4- Wa In,. pray o . •-•- And, .t, _ „ .•-t, be was doing. Mr. iverleigit, fitliatvedhorthrearkir , " 'the-hall hall and - into a- Small EtarhaVaibeatterai 11-:*ita-T• table sat.4"lidz , .enMimed in ‘wrifinwi:Sheilisditiketk... : have passed her furtieth,-year.lbtit shit,intelstillt\''c,:, eminently hendsorneii•and-_ 'HAI* too islot.i.tni.tbli•' 4 rf•r: saluteef the stranger„,luer fortn-epti',:beernig`were4.,, alike gratefuland•dignided. „:, 7-.;;',-'c . 4 '4'4 ' .." ; t : ':'L. ;' '''' :7 ; : , - r, t 1 ,,, " Mamma." exclaitneal tli , younfrilkit,l'Ault4e4 the-gepitleman_who. yrs eo, kind ; to c lue I. Alielfesr _ _ nibu4 ; and here, too:mettle. pontiiint..t4,4l,... - 1:1' ''';:' chi_ which Iso carelesily dropped.._'-' , - , '__ ..,-=-, ';•.::-.;`,. .. My daughter ismnler grattf, ellhlattgeft . ittr/11:4'... sir." said Abe htdY. bc'lw,44 , Yet;O vi dil it kr #1 414-- '' surprised at: the ietrushM. i 1- ---;; -,,,..,.,,.- ~,,,,t ea„ :.6{':,..,: Mr. Everleip advanded--tfrme Mill ~ .liefisitkly eyes were upon-hini: - Petemihe lifin' the to l y •"•-; -, woman he had ever-lokid•,,'lreesitended Mt. bind:,:. • "Myra, Myra. dotet ynu Imbw trier h. egebimiodi: ,- -T .', That voice/ l It_ lj wins nowte laderl:tura',to,bC',:i . : : agitated. SinSi started, and-a tuarlithalate-Arers...., spread her Natures. • M , - •",..,,••'-• , ,” Ah, heavens I" she,mid , " can itke itrerleigli .- • - And then, forget mg all, save their early Initinill ,---- their long agree neni, Mr. Everleo ciught'lniF -;-: - to his bosom, imprinted', Jong _OW feee , lo":" .- 'kiss upon ber lips. . " ' 7 - -::,.,-;,..,_ "It is long, very long, since - we'titatr . iiidiri ! r- , Everleigh. at length, striving to regain sectur**......,-'. proure. , i . - , ~:. ,-- „..,,,•.. - ',..4,- , L .... :, 1 1 olt.is indeed many long years," site , .replieiL, . ',„0,1 1; ' , , 1 " Yes more than twenty, Myra„!,,coutinued if,r.;,:: ri eta 1 Everleigh - in a sadde ed tofte t " and this , is leue . :, .`: I daughter 1" . he - said , t ruing to the' kir girt, Irlieq , ,-,„,' had been a surprised - tor. ' - - - -, - t'4 l :;_.-_ ,My only child an r comfort r' answered litinC:,), Nesrottli, extending, h J. arms to her ~ daughtert rz, f i . "Emily my love, thiagentlemen is one of miters ,:- helevid" ' liest friends, and the brother of that , _,-• Everleigh whose name you beirp ~ ~ . fir: ; „,,, •-',-: '” Is it• possible I" exclaimed Mr. Eierleilt.,--',. glow of pleasure mantling his countenances Ao,flitinV,c let that dear namasecure my pardon," kiesieg,', sis; v . '. l -, he spoke. Emily's blushing cheek. ~„,,,_•,, ,-,-:';-:a' '-'- • ” And your husbandl" be said, turn' pose saceni, to Mrs. Nesmeth. ; • ,----- : " I am a-widow,' she replied ; "my husband died); in the second year of tier marriage. ~ Thi s announcements caused a ray etrisigeleal- : 2 ing about the heart, of lour bachelor—such, in fief, . as had stirred his bosom in summer twilightlit /-• eyne," when strolling through the_haunts Of :child- " hood with the lovely Myra ' Grey!' Ili* ilhitlia" „ : - , , which ensued was somewhat embarrassing slit!'' i then time conversation touched upon:, topics: !ilia:.:; ,° t dangerous. and in which the fair Emily joined : - 1a; , : „....-„ :: deed they were all .very rational; and ao rapidli.. s l,;.` passed the moments, that more than 'an &sue hid_ • ,-„:,,,, passed ere Mr. Everleigh thought the nitiMeitt -::, of saying adieu. - 4 L. , •,., -?,1" , ,7.::• 1 ' :? Somehow his resentment _against the erekarelb .1.-”, against the widow in particular had , mmitthed. - -="4 ' The jilt trick she had p la y ed" oh` hint - tioles* lia 7 - : . : ~ ..I,' fected him. Ile even forgot there ever'ointed 0i . ; : , ..f. t h i ghi ng ) eutenant. with the tfront Mr.,' rte , is '''' ",, self." and "an eve like II True. ahil'iirimi no. unprotect , widow ; while front hor sonwerietiee; - , .2.,- : and from hat be smi.'lle:iiiiidt idiiiiir iiiiiiiimii:;* ; • not in Ye good eircuthstantes.i -Whenwe . _einildeir.?:- - , '-',' ' this fact, e must of course agree. thatitwoeld oral' ,L ' emz e wth have bee manly to hay& indulged r in , , _ ; 0440,4,_ ..'-..,,, - than the i out kindly - feelings it!sw , 1:11-"-; '2,,.; fbrtunatel situated. In short, wen at '' Mr.; ; , ;., Everleigh rose to depart, he tented the liteatroV 1 ,4 the wit) to his lips, promising hewooldreaa senlir. t'..:l upon her : in , -,'.,' •, •'. ~,,-' ,i::: i It wont be difficult to define the Areljitglitrfear:-:" -.; doughty chetor. as he bent his MOO homes lid .. ,r ; ''' uz '' Such was is atobaction„ thirty although late; balk , ::'' '-1 forgot to I it a return omnibus; he - forgot the basisl- ; A ness upon which lie had that morning left btsdiral;sc.- ling ; he fi , rot all about poor Waltere_youngkids ~ although I e passed directly in front of - the,Vletri ..- .: ~ ,.4:; where th. • same - .zr.'-...-:., he had so tely coveted: for her sake, stiltiskeles-al ka ed the air ' ith their flagrance i he, •'.. .eeeti.-;:i, -: -1-,." , thing--ev • . to cry. " Pshawl silly', . I.l* 1111 t --:' ~' Walter ex ibited a beautiftil little Work- z witielli - =::: be had his. .nechased for his betrothed. ' , `I . -.I Never i Waiter known hie uncle - tie- eitirtplat- ; sant upon the theme of wuman, ,and at jwith to' ,1 '- . ventured once more to request the presence of kis* ~ i, ','; uncle' at the wedding. • -1) ': ''__ ' ' 1 .." " Pooh, • pooh I manatee. boy, aotmeneer inal -- .1 , ;,,-,,:=. Mr. Everleigh's reply. "And yet if your fair nalay•t.! -,',. '''-'! did-but,resemble the charming-girl I _eaW- Ake_ * ,'''r' ' - morning, then, indeed. I might perhapa etic , 1 *,,,1 1 1 .: ' f see you put on the fetters of mattimony:" ' ' r;„,;_ -" Ali I who was -thii young lady unckir-Aaked =':i w a it er .,, . • , • ~, -, . -, . '! , :i -.1. , ,,i.1 ,J.:11 ';---; , "She wee thedaugiii,eref---pshawelzone„ l .l,. - ..,;,, business. Poin't be asking about nther_pretty little - ' A pretty husband you'll make, to be stfrei"iilii::•i, -:;•.yi_i Mr. Everleigh. 4 Fill yotie ease; boy Iteirtii 'fel ..-!5',,,,' , ,i the'health' of my ' Emily r,... ~,. , -1., ,- ',:,-,-:,.,} „Ile. next - evening saw fir Everlektb- ark f, the the little sitting room of Mri:Themetb. Ile fiant,ticf-' - r.- . -',l the Willow alone.= Emily having `tictitenitirtitiVi:':4 '..,,i a friend to the Art-Union Exhibition.. " . .A intwataisq•' ..• , ..`,•l &Annual and interesting teto-rt-lete Jrow.,ecteergein;.. --,''f.';'l the course of whit:filth's, NesmethAn4wisithins 71:-;1";•:-: that her daughterivas on thet:'ere CitiParriigeiii*i 1 0 tittne young merchant; with irbiliiihe hoped:Mr-,. '' ' \ -t) Everleigh , soon hectinti:atiquidntedg-;&' ".; _ „)' l -''•• 1 I ' •, 1 " :- " She is ' very young, , to, be autiry.4ll.llo4 :,: ;:„,-,-;- , teen:: : added Mre. Nesmeth ; .bot ib - wlll, lie at greak,t; - 11,-,,1.: - --' 1 relief to knoir, that- should any aceident:berallut , t 'i. '; - 5 I Shall not' leave my dear' child'urtprittectted:', ''' - -. 1 -1„ • -- !! This :was a moveing theme undoubtraily.'ind WIO- - - 2 '' . s-: Perceptibly the entlYoll344o%•reverted•bad toroidsei- - 4 q:- - ";•'"J I'jill'es* end to the brief season of their, : lrissiad , r i rs., ,:-., , 5 , happiness. Past injuries , or imposed him's, Wer* ;., zx v .: A all explained.and thd4; wrong mithitight" - intlitt '-',:l"-:'it : had appeared-to the voung=les* lo hotirdirelietit ~.',d,r; inexcusable inMyra - Grey. was :made *art iiii4,llt•ilL' . , °5 " I cannot sity ;.but a* tt , WO Offeclir,A ll 4 ll oo l T-i:dl,e2;., to the; person most interitittni,A is .I#o.is ki;j ui t v , , 1; . - trou bl e o urielvestahmat "if. ' '' ' ' '''' • "..."'"' ''''''' ''''' ''-' 2 -'l' , „ -,'.:, It was indeed a lamentable laell whichShnekt4l4ils - upon the.heart of Mr.-Evertetgis, aiit.tbeif ; , StC:l hill 9W II mime** 11 , 1 0 che . .It4hiuts.ll:ol.(‘"L% - 'lVfi, - ; 'etiarniing. Wife fe r . s. period = Perllii.P l .l et t1M,474 • --- 4;' ) ' years.' Jest' think 'at it r No wirtider'hed*W:-: 4. to repair the evil; -and tbereforwtWiffitiasee'se ettP.: , •14-',? 'lifted:W/10d- Ind heart Wens him :- `` V :: widow. ---, .='' - '',' 1., . • '.: t' - ' " .% - cP - ' ''....:' ''T 11' , At thilferitical'an4 kgemiiiiiii-lifini4:th•rt,:,'i:Y were lithe ialuiiiiikotile**l4ei .,- ~,. f-,,.. ,,.. ~,„ T ,- , - - , ~, --4 .:7.., ,, ,, ,- , 4 twhy . ;:whitt; doe' tigs.asiiii isyAiat ii*et::' `', , - 1: eitelaintc9 the surprised Wa1teri,,,,.....--g;,-:;.1`--.4',/;i, - ;:i i tn" -, Itt , ' 4:, wit. imil a I 01, - trYiltiril grails 'Cittieteek-'LA thatWeer:ll,9L ..1-theo Of - whaeltkiiiitiffig7•T t spelleii r NMI znorys; "--e...: --,,:•••;,:, .-,-.••.. ; >11; -_-1-.1-:,--•.' -- ill-.) . 1 i -- °JUR) isszthicths - 'volti gr i data - -fii,iit*iiisev't .1 • :w ff e r `butts: : niiill-ge ear rA.Ziritheril 4 a W 1 "Ni :1-11 W 1* t : . illi r t P ''' : ; : .Wairitlibitiivei*7*X N s l i : o'-4 .: ,1f,3i:11 Ik * ' k - p 4 o e. : w'`Nul iim o • th . - Ooi ,1t • ,,, a -OsX 'l i4- ...:i1-1 klt Ko'' ,slwoM, A9.Jn -13 41 ** 44144 1ei*;k;*, 1 4 4 , r,eolto r 4 . ,ii;exthisirtitivi_lliiL: aifY l itktikksifkia ' o or :- A a iritisivtu t - iiitEl , : liftior.rthidtt., _, , libirkask‘liikki*iiiektiAlkikli4ti i` i 4 t a Lt. - '., ,--,_,!:: 444 , 4 Ah• - *dill* it * - : : littiiiiir .,:'' .:. ' - ',.`: . J.."•:•;:,,i 2 2 ,--, '•:: - ; ,.. .i.; - , -, 17 ., ,TnIt - . , ' .V.l'*, `,V 5 O:t7 'T'll=44Citil - `m ' Zi' '' 'l, ' ' ' '' 1 ..,: ; -',lj.to _ 413; M ioioo4ft , A;iil ~=yrqi-Y-;,.-g1;:R Vii.; 11124122
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