I
U t
e o-v-n-m-s~i
' From little signs likellttle stars,
Whose faint imPresslen en. the sense
The t•ory lookiniidinight at 11nfs, '
dr only seen:by, confluence;
From instinct - Of - a:mutual thought, • •
Whence.ianctity. r 'Manners flow'd;
irti'm chance uudonscipus and from what
'Clonciilment over consc;tows show.'d;
' liar wrist's - less Weight.upen my arm
• lowlier that matched with this,
• [Mind and felt with strange
st - oyd colmeitted to rny•bliss; . '
1 grow essur'd.before I aided, .
,
And in her uncinini'd grdees
,•, 'At lelstirirtillfitii time should scree:
. With just enough of dread to
The hepe, nod make it ti'ebly dear; .
Thus loath to speak the word to kill; '
_ 'lope itr-happy fesiv--•
'fill once, through lanes retudilifg
lifer laughing sisters lagg'd:behxildl
And, ere we reaeli'd her father's gate,
We plsed. with 011{1 presontient mind;
.tod, in the dim and perfumed inlet,
Their,coteillg.stayed, who, blytho end free,
And_Vory weineo r love4 to assist--
A lover's oppertuOty. ' • ' . •
Twice rose; twice died ttytrembling word;
Th.o . faint and frail cathedral chimes
Spait:e time and Music., 'arni - we beard -
^ The chaferirustling in the limes.
for diess,that:toncit'd mo•wherel .. stood:
The warmth alter confided arm; '
e.ler boom's gentle neighborhood;
Ilor.plensure In her power to charm;
Ifor look her love. her forni": berthuch,
Tho lca4 leemed most by - bliagrui turn,
Blissful but
__:Andtit'uglit,.o6 way ward souLio_ yearn.
it was an if.n.harp with,wirea
Was travcrsedby the breath I drew; ,
Aud, obi siveiytketing a f desires,, ' • .
Sito,.answering, dii..:gdthat she loved too.
trFactli.
N 3
- THE CEMINAL-WITNESS.
In the spring of 48; I was called to ..Tookson
1- Wattend_caurchaving-been---engtiged -to de;-
tend a young - Manraccused of robbini the mail
---- I - had a lOng conference with my client;
lie acknowledged to. me that on the night when
. the mail was robbed, he had been with aparty
of (Basil ated companiOns over toTapham, and
that on returning, they met the mail carrier
on horseback coming froin Jackson. Some of
his,,companions were very drunk, bad they,
proposed to stop the carrier and overhaul his
" bag. ,;The roads Isere very mudds at theAtne,
and the - etnteh could not run. AI) , client as•
sated me that he not only had no band .in rob.
bing the - Mail; but that he tried. to dissuade
his coMpanions. But they would not listen
to. him. One , of:them slipped up behind the
Carrier and -knocked him, from his horse.— ,"
Then, tbeY boUnd and blindfolded him, and
having-tied him - to a tree , they took the mail
hag and made off to a neighboring field, where
they overhauled it, finding some five hundred
dollars hi money - in various letters. Ifewent
with them but in no way did he have any hand
in the crime . .. Those who did it fled, an'd as
Tr' recognize. im in the parry,
be lad been arrested:
„The mail bag had been found as.well as the
letters from which money' had been. taken,
iiele - koPt by order of the - otfiCers, and dupli
cates sent_to the various persons, to whom
they were directed. These letters had been
given` to me fir - examination, .atnd I bad re.
turned.thera to the prosecuting attorney:
I got through with my pridate preliminaries
about noon, and as the case would not come
up before the next day, 1 wentitito the court
to see what
. was going on. The - first case
which came up was one 'for theft, and
. the
prisoner was a young girl not more than soy
enttien•Yeais of-age, Elizabeth Madworth.—
:She was very rat) , and bore that mild; inno
cent look, which we seldom find in the culprit.
She was pate and Trlptened; - atid the moment
my eyes rested upon 'her; rpitied her; -ghe
. had been weeping profusely,. for her bosom
was wet, bat as she found so many eyes upon
her she became too.tnuah frightened to weep
I==!
'The complaint against ber woe set -forth
that ehe,bad Wien one hundred dollari from s
Mtn. Natkeby arid as the case went :on, I
found that Naseby was her Mistress-, a'
wealthy, widow, living in town. 'The poor .
girl 'declared bei innocence in the moat wild
terma, and ,called ,cur God to witness that iibe
weuld - lathei die than ideal. • But 'Circum-
, ,
sta,nees sgainet her; . A
bandred
dollars bank notes bad been stolen front
bee mistress's 4ifotn, •and - she was tbe - ,iinly
one who bad assess there.
,
Atthie juncture,' While the taintreseNvas up
,
ors the wit ness , eland, a young, man eatucand
-caught tne by the arta. He wits a lipe fellow,
and'big le ars' istOod in his eyes. • ,•,
4Theitell 'yen, are', good lawyer 1' he
_
‘, 4 / am a law er,' I 'unaltered.
, 4Then-o.l—save ;Yog can. certainly
itbi it, for she Is ittooent.'`, •
Gls she . your sinter t' ' ' •
The iouth hesitated and oblorid: -
o sir,' be said. qint—but'
MEER
Here ,hohesitated'agalu.. : .:. - ;
41as ehe, , no CouriselP I asked,
'None , that's good :,for :anythingnobodY.•
that'll dit_anytking, ter ;Md
I'll pay you all 'ge'.. entet , ,•Pay - you
much, but Icon raise something.' .
• • I reflect for a moment. • I Oast .my :eyes to
waid_the-priteoner,•as'she was.4t thaimoment
looking at ma.' , She bought' my eye, '.and the . .
volume of humble,. and prayerful 'enteelty. I
read in those large tearful orbs, • rt stdved' nn
in r moment. I - knew The girl wad
innocent . ; • Or. at fat I firmly believe so—and
Ramps l_could help her: 1 arose'Tind it en
Ittidelend her. "She said yes.. I then ineorlii- .
ecl the.court That I was ready to enter Into the
ease; and Watiindmitted,at once. I'he'''lond'•
muitimr . Of.satisfactiOn 'Which run through . the
- room, quickly . told me whore the 'sympathies
-of-the-people were.... ; - . •
-- -I asked7for . .ft niernint's • cesaittion,- . that. I .
.might speak te•My client I Went and sat down
by her; and Milted lier:to stilt! to Ms:candidly_
the whole case. She' told' mw she had lived
with Mrs. Naseby nearly two years, and' that
du r i mg-a 11 , -tha
trouble.belore. About two weeks ago, she
said her mistresk lost a hundred
... dollars.
She missed it troni the. drawer,' the girl
told me, 'and aliti - -asked me about it; but I
know nothing.of it. The next thing - I knew.
Nancy Luther told Mrs •Nasby that she saw'
me take the money from the drawer— that . she
watched me through the key bole, They then
Wint to, m,y ... trUnk, and they found twenty five
dollars of the
. missing money there. But 0,
sir - I neier took • it—some .omi - olse.'..,put that
money there!' --- - ". •
•
I then, n,lt.ed her if sho suspected uny one
'I don!l:linew she said, who ooulsl have done
tout-,Nuncy..t-Sties-treverlikt - dm - e;liWeruiTie
She thought I was treated better than she was :
1 -She is the cook", and I was chatriberruaid.',
She pointed•Nane.y i Lutbenout to me. She.
was, a stout, - tiold-fiTheil . girl," , ttbMit "two and
- twenty with.n low forehead, enroll :grhy eyes;
a. pug_ n0t.41;- ., and tli?1, 1 lips. I caught "her
-glance at:onee as-it-restod-upon-tholittr young
imisOnen and thelnament . l. deteoted - the 14)k.
or hatred which I read there, I rAEI convinced
that she was the rogue.
'Off, sir, can yaphelp me Y' my client asked
in a fearful whiler. • • -
•Naney Luther, did you say that girt's name
Was ?'• • -
•
. .
'Yes sir.' •,, --- . •
'ls there any other girl of that- name about
Leto V— .:. • • . ~ • ;
'Then you didn't have trnty•live dollars
-- - - when you came there!' • . _,.
, No sir.' ' • ` jr . 1 -.No air ;an what's. M
more the money ,
foußd
, :
,:Then you may rest easy.
.A.ll . try narirt - o
save you: .. . in the girl's trunk was the' money that rs.
Igaiieby lust. You might have known that, if
I left the court room, and went to the pros- -,irou'd'reinember whal you hear.' - • - .
ecuting attorney, and asked him for letters e This W . FIB said s `w'ery sarcastically, arLd was,
had handed him—the ones that had been etol?' intended as a crusher upon the idea that she
en from the mail bag. He gave them to , me, could have . put the money in the prisoner's
and after having selected one, I returned the. t run k,.• however, I, was not overcome en
rest, and told'him I would see that he had the tirely.
one I kept before,night. I theh returned to • •Will you tell 'me if Youbelong to this State?
the court room and the case went-on. -
''' I asked neit.
___Aire—Naseby_resurresilter__testitneuy, She __!l do eir_2___ -------` - - ------------
he-QtArineett-lien 1111 - I I I issuer s
care and that no One else had access there but
herself. Then'desslibed the missing money,
and closed by telling how she bad found twen
five dollars . of it in the prisouers__ . trunk,•,_ She_
could Swear it. was the identical money she
had lost, it being two'tens and one five doilai
bill.
'Mrs..Naseby,' said - L' 'when you first mis
sed your money, lead 'you any reason to be
lieve that the prisoner bno taken' it ?'
'No sir,' she answered ,.
Did you ever before detvet Ityr ilifiltmes•
•
'Should you have thought of searching her
trunk had not Nancy Luther advised you and
informed you?' ' _
'No sir.'
itletf.Naseliy then left - the - stand, and - Natt
cy — LuTheil took her place. litte:come up with
a..bold look; and upotrme she' oast a defiant
glance, as much as to say grip me, if you caul'
She gave evidence, as follows
She said that on tite s lio when'the money
was stolen, she ; saw , the pAsoner .geing up
stairs and from the manner whit* ahement
up She :suspected :that all was not right.
she followed her up.''
'Elizabeth went into Mrs. Isiitothy's room and
shut the door after her. I stooped -down,
looked through tile' key hole, and saw2her 'at
her mistress's drawer: — l' saw her take out the
money and put it tt4 - her pocket. - -Then she
'stooped down ;o pit* up the lamp, bud 'as I
saw she was - coming out, I Moiled itway.'—.
Then she told' haw abe hid Informed ler *s
tress of this add proposed:to search the girl's
trunk. . • ,
I called IV f re .
,Nol',ti7—t"l4
to the egad.--
You say that no one, se,ve, aud the
Prieouer, had wen - 0
Your, iv:art.:l said.—
'Now could Nancy eateied that
room it obe wholaed.7'
„..
.Cartainlypeir; I ineaat,ao ~ one - 114
any -right there.' , • • •
I eatr that Mrs. N.' though ikaturelly a !lerii
woutaa; . rte nom - ewhatvoreit.*:poOr'llls — i-•
bath's
•
t bavw.ktiowti, •• by apy
inelittsitryotlrlgnirvilgdgeos: bCto-your -money,
„
EMS
qrsAri for shelad often porno tomy_ room
wieTT - ivt;s tb6rd - , -- Mid - r - b - u - vergivon-her=tno.;'
ey whiob to buy' provisions. of markot
info, wtio lipetul•blro — oino along with..tbeir
wnti 3 Ont.' - ' ' •
'Ono 'wore quOstipn ; :baize , you !k'n . ourn
prisoner's" KnOng bad any . money since .•this
Was ptolen^r.
, Net,
Luther•. back, anct.• ebe
I. now c411e4 Nano
beli,:tri to tremble a - little, though her look was
rr 1 - (11a - 1111 , r - d - eriani - a - 9
.
Lather,'. wild L . - . why did %•oq riot id-
Sortn your, mistress at once of .what you.• had
seen,. wit Iriaft,:alyaii . ing-for to risk you abaur
iho IdSt, money , .
• 13mtuso I could not miliO bp my
_mind, at .
hpacc-to-expose-the-loor7girl, l --- alto. tinsWexed
. • _
You ,11. y you looked thioUgh the key hole
nri . l saw •tier titke the money.
Ye - s..sir.'.
$ Where did atm put am lamp vrbilo ;3ho did
so?' -
.0n Iho bnfenv.'
your testimony, you :said_ she stooped
down when she'pieked it up.. What do - you
€an by. that?' 1 ' ' '• .
The 'AM' hesitated, and finally said she
.didn't moan anything; only thtit she, pinked
•
up *the-lamp.' •
'\fery . 'lldw long •baye yoU
•
been with Mrs. Naseby ?' "
'Not quite a year, sir.'..
llow much does be pay you 'a
- 4A 'dollar and three qiiarters.' , • • ,
'lliree you taken up any of your , Spay since
,
.
'How mneh ,
knoW, air.' . - -
.7.6.W.hijilon't.yen know'
_'flow .I've taken it at. different
Imes just us I wanted it, and have .keptno
zeoune—
_..Nuw if you had any wish to harm the pris
por_eoultiatt_yoU_haVe.raised_tw_enty-fiie dol
~
ars to have put in'her ttunkr -•
'No sir, l . shu-replietrwith virtuOns indigna-
•Tlien you finve not laid up any money
since you live been tbero?'
•No sir—only what Mte: - Naeeby may, olive
me.'.
. . .
7 .lit what tcOn?" • . .
She hesitated, and for an instant the bold
look forsook her. BO she finally answered:
.1 belong to Somers, Montgomery coUnty.'.
_LI next_ turned to_ Idrs.i.laseby
•
- . 'Do - you ever take a receipt from your girls
when'you pay thorn V I Asked.
'Always,' the answered.
"'Could you send and get one of theni, for
me.'
' 'She told the truth, eiiyabouani pay,ntents'
Nuseby sail.
I), I don't doubt it,' I replied; 'but oceu=
lar proof for the court room. So', if you Orin,
llvish You'd procure me the receipts.'
She said ate would , willingly goll\the court
•said so. -The_court did say so, and she ; went.
Iler,dwelling was not far Doff, and she soon
returned, and banded me !bin .reoctipts which
I took and examined. :They were •all signed
in a strange !straggling6nd by the witness.--
'Now, Nancy Luther,' said 1, turning to the
witnese,lnd speaking. in a quick, startling
tone, *et the`einie time looking her stern's; in
the eye, 'please tell the court . and the jury.
and tell me, - toe', where you got the seventy
five dollars , you sent •to . your sister in Somers ?
Vio l Witness started ae ,thoigh volcano
lad - buVatiht her feet. .
1 lie turned,iial yta-detith; and every,, limb
shook violently:\ waited until. the 'people
could nee per emotion, and then repeated the
imoney l' she 'fairly
gasped. - ' '
At o p 4)1411! I tbnuda!nd„- - . for I was -excited
It ebo faintly.uttered grasping
I the rail for support:. '
91day it please Your honor and-igentlernen
of tho.Jury i t. I Judd as Soon se I ,bad looks;d
,the witness out ofsountenarni..tlcatne- here .
to defend aionitilitio bed
biletig to xob,tile,iioll, lik4•in the Ooorie, of
inyprolitainary exatninatim. I bad access to
tbeletters which bed been torn „open' and rt.,
iee of .til'olifiy,'±iv,hoi entered this
ease; and heard the name of the ,witness. pro.
nounced, I went ontrand got this letter which
NMI
IMI
I now liol , defOr I,remeptiet. to tiovelfeep.:.one
f
InOtring-ttio otginktiwo . N ancy tutlior. 'The
"
leitei.was takotio4.of. bkiptttl^ ag, , ,an con
tiiitiodlseveoty•tivo.do . ll4 ';' , liitit by ToOliip:g ;,at
tifel'p:*t mark, you 01 oLrvo.,it,wpi moiled
on the very next. day. after .tli . e: nii m ey. , ,, f ii,
.taken from Mrs. Naseby'a draii.ei...l .i v iii ,
teit
read it to you if you p ase.? , •-' - :''1:7 . , ::' , '.:, - ,
The court, nodded as t, and , I . ::. -- ead'tii 3 O,
following, vvbia'i was wit out .datcf_Saye:that.
made by the poit niaster's 4 stanp,O.4 o ,l4?-!Mtt
side. I give it here veitiatinf.:-..
Sister Dorciis
I..send you - Iteer oeveiste..
five dlllers, 'whieit . l want.. Yu AI - Tz - e 7 p - e -, iI 'fur
me gum bum, i cant hope it.beer coz line
Afraid it'll git stole, dont-speke won word' to
a livin sole bout this, coil dont wont nobodi
to - knoW i hay got enhy, mourte. yti wont,
will yu. iem first rate beer, wily that gude .
-fur niabin-suipe-ofLiz 11.Itidwurth
—but i hope to git rid ui bernow, you know.
1 rote yu bout Tier. - giv my -luv to awl eh
-flared (rend; this, is frum 'Yur sister, tii
deth, NANO lUTIIER. • -
'Now, your honor,' I saidi, s I,banded him
- the- let ter,-and- altio-th e •reeeiptli,vou- will -BCO
that the letter is directed, to Dorcas :Luther,
Somers,..Wontgomery do'unty. And you will
observe that one baud wrote the letter and
signed those receipts. It plain how the
hundred dollars were disposed of. Seventy
five were in thal letterand sent away for safe
keeping,, while -the 'remaining% twenty , -five
were placed in the prisoner's trunk for the
purpose of covering the real criminal. Qf the
tone of the otberparts of the letter, I leave
you to. judge. And now gentlemen of the
jury, I leave , my case in your beads, only.
will thailk God, and 1 know , you wilLalso,
been thus strarige.
ly saved from ruin - and - disgrace.' • ,
The case was given, to the jury immediately
following their examination of
_the- letter,
c
They had heard Rouithe witnesa's owu mml6
that she Itadnirmoney.of her own, *Oct with•'
out leaving their seats, they returned - a- ver
dict of--.. No t Guilty.' • _— -
The Youtl - who bad first-asked-Me-to-defend
the prisoner, caught me by the hand buil. he
_could not speak plainly.." He stroky=liiiiked
at me through his tears. for a . 'morn'ent, - and
then rushed to the fair prisoner. lie seemed
to forgOt where ho was. for hellung his arms'
around her,.and she laid her head upon his
bosom and wept aloud.
attempt• to 419sorihe the scene
that followed ; but if Nancy Luther had not
,
beett arrested for the theft. she would have
been (Miffed to seek.‘ . the' protection of .the
officers; -tor the eiCited people would have
surely maimed her, if they had done no more..
Next morning, I received a note, handsome.
ly s written', in which .I was told•that the waltin
was but a slight token of gratitude due me
for my efforts in behalf of a poor, 4lefenceless
but much loved maiden. It was signed; 'se
veral citizens,! and contained one hundred'
dollars. Shortly afterwards, the youth came
to pay all the-money be could raise... isitepl•
get
ask
,ed him io keep his bard earninge for his wife,
wnen be got one. He owned he had intended
to ninke Liziy Madworth his wife very soon.
Next do, I succeeded in clearing my other
client f ad rom conviction Of robbing th
o m r all ;
and me it - considerable handle of th e
'e ftii
nate discovery of the letter which he i d saved
an innocent girl on the day before, in •my
'Appetitl to the jury ; and if I made thorn feel
that the finger. of Omnipotence' was_ in the
work, it , was because I sincerely believed the
young man was innocent of all and I
am sure they thought so too.
A CHOACTEIL Old Bumblebee" (says
an exchange paper) was the cognomen of Mr !
T., of Newburyport. :Ile gained the title
. from the fact of hiScatohing a bumbl ebee one
day as be was shingling his barn, and. in at
tempting to destroy the insect with his hatch-,
eti - ent off the ends of his thumb and fore.;
finger, letting Iheinsed go unharmed.' - Other'
mishaps happened to the same old 'codger,_ in
the same barn, In one . of-his--abstractions
heshingled over-his spare -hatchet; and out
ting n'smill aperture in the billdhig to let a .
little daylight in, this Man : actually set Ini,a
wooden-pane- as being _glacially:OM .and--nclt,
iiiely•to be broken! • Uncle T.); in'otio his
obvious freaks, arm !O , firstly
betwixt two boards of ii,fesge Wimps pitting
niOthat belted to call help to get extracted 7
from his self-imprisonteint..' He ottes•ptit
blitia'attie gate instead of the:'oo'. But
the rarest freak of)%11 was when ha ,
the streetswith his- !Made- about three Ant
asunder, held before iim, beggiOg . tha pottier.'
'not to dieturbfilia;aa he bad gat; meesure
of a deoriartirith•him.
glirilfrti. , Partington - thinks •then xilt b
such facilities for travelling, bimeby; Oat you
can ga anywbere for. nothing,' and Conte back
ler•The'Weleh have w- saying, tbat if a
woman was as irdokitittt her feet as . with het
longue, she wourdq Web, lightning enough to
kindle !keit in tbe morning.
EIREIM
A famous fish factor found hitnself father of
five, flirling ieinaleisHFaniV ; Florence,
Firtificiscit and Pendia, '''The•fiiiit four .
were , flat le - 0 6:red, fccvored;forbl - dd en-fitobilit, •
freckled fretful, flippant, foolish
- .
Fenella'•was a filie-fentaved, • fresh,
fleeted' fairy;
'frank, free and full of fun. •
fishert l failCili ;mid fickle fortune
t4 . feic,s*o'his,foOtinan, fOrfeit his, , ;forefathers'' •
fine Aelds,.niaa find a forlorn farin louse in
.rsalteit-frightful - forest.-"Thir - fettr - ffifithit: ,
'females, fond of.fignring tit feasts in' footless
and - fushi - orable - ftiferY;Wrifid`falfieirltigitiWi"- --
father._ Forsaken by fulsome,, flattering for-
tune-hunters who - follovied,thefn when fitilri
flourished, Fen.ella'fondled her father, flavor- .. .
cd their food,lergot bar flittering followers, '
and frolicked in frieze Without flounces. , The'
father findin g himself forced to,forage in 'for-
...•
eign parts for a fortenerfound he could afford ' •
*a fcirthing far his fl - vo - fOndlings: ., The_ first -:: -
fotir were fain to foster - their frivolity • Wits . .
fine'frills.and fans, fit to finish their fallier's
finance ; Fenella,: fearful of flooring' him,
forme a failcy for a full fresh flower.
_Fate __
..,.... r ., _
favore the fish factor for a few ilas,,when be
fell in with a fog; his: faithful Filley's foot-. , ~.,
steps faltered and food failed. Ile found him-.'
self in front of - a fortified ,fortress. Finding
it forsaken, and feeling' himfelf retie and for
lorn with fasting, ho fed on the fish, flesh and
..
fowl,fie-fotind, fticassed 'and fried and . when ~
•ftill, fell flat on the floor. Ftesh in the fore
' noon, be forthwith flow to the fruitful fields. • •
.
and. not forgetting Fenella, be filched_afair
flower; when a, foul, frightful, fiendish figure - •
i flashed forth : "Felonious fellow, fingering
my flowers, I'll finish4,o4.l.Act,rsay-ferrewell
COyour fine , felicitous family. and face-me in
I a fortnight !" The faint-hearted fisheriumed .
•
. and faltered, and last was far in his flight. •
His five; daughters flew : to relief his feet, and .
..
fervently felicitate him: Frantically and flu-
licitly he unfolded' his fate. Feuella, forth- -• .•
with fdrtifieds - by_filialfentlness,_followed her - __ i_
father's footeteps, and flung het...fettles!, form - ,
at - thet:foot of file friglitfulligurei-who for 7
:
the fatber,•and fell fliitmiz his face, forle d
- fervently - fallen - in - a - ficry - fit - orl - cMflor the: ---
fair Fenolfa.. He feasted her, till'ltscinated
by his faithfulness, ahe forgot.thelerocity..of '
his face, form and features, and franklY fixed
Friday the fifth of February, for the affair to .
come off. , There was festivity, fragrance; '
finery, fireworks, fricasseed - frogs, fritters,
flab, flesh, fowl and. fermentry, ' frontignac i i
flip and fare fist for the fastedious ; fruit, fuss,
flambeauft:fouir<ta . t fiddlers and fifers, and
the 'rightful form of the fortunate and frnmi
ish fiend fell from him, and he fell at Fenelle's
feet,ia fair4avored, fine, frank freemen of the
forest.` ; Behold the fruits 'of filial affection!
„40,
L 147311 is A LItEMARX.—Life is a' library com
posed otseveral volumes. With Some', these
volumes are richly guilt.; with others quite
plain; of Its volumes, the first is a child's
bOok full of pretty pictures ;:the second _- is_ a
scWo7:ll.lThok, blotted, inked and dog eared;
- the next is olhrillirig romance, fult - tirlkifeT .
hope, ruin and despair, winding up with niar
riage;.anci- the most beautiftil heroine that
ever was ; then there is a housekeeping book,
with the 'buieher's and• baker's bills inereati.
ing evOry_year rater that conies.the day-book
and ledger, swelling out into°, series of vol
umes, presenting (*rare fund of information,.
and jingling like a
.cash box with money;
these are followed up with the grave history,
soleuinly travelling over ;the events •of the
past, with many wise deductions and grave
warnings, and last id' all comes' the 'child's
book again, with its pages rather soiled, and
itspictures bin°, Means "so bright - Ipr tliey
u: d to lie. •
o the above library is sometimes added
t.e.banker's bon, thick with gold, but it is b
very scarce work,- end only to be met with in,
;the richest collections, ' =
=-- Drama rowlgtonvi. What are you dig
gag for V*. • '
`I eta digging4or. money.' , •
The news fled—the _ idlers collected.
'We are told•that you are digging 'for mon
,'
'dare you aisy, lack ,".„' • ,
Tire; rate look i—paya well—you Lad bettor
4$ doted tbeir, oogle,: aid', ho! ~1 meek
41 time. After '9irowiug our'
eome,oari ioade. tie queet : loU sitise •
` ) " I 4CF i Pi2ei get etkirneseei , Diet '
i n doturday eight . hot."' - -
amuah did you.get t'
'.:Four doltare audit half '
`Why, thlit'e rattier emelt ?'
'lt'. pretty 1,011-51 X ahilliaga'a, day is a 9
regular price for digging s.SPS II O, cler
ME
The epedes•dropped and the imiere eseleh•
• r
If you would learn toibbwitl4o l bf d
mean man when he talks to • geetlemii of
weelth 7 enrielf.ininded sold ion an. here
etand Upright , in *be presence eta money , bag
tp - n he eart_throwit ieemaist ovie_the-moesg-
j- ..
offam
An. Alliterative:Taq,
Tiell .1441 . 111. digging for tiny ibi;g . else 1'