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VOL. LVII.
E. BEATTV,
PROPRIETOR D U 3 4ER
TERMS OP PUtILICATION.,
- -
.The atnusts . Ilonun is published weekly on a largo
sheet' containing FORTY' COLUMNS ' andfilrillShed to sub
' crlbecs at the, rate of $1.50 if paid Strictly in advance;,
$1.75 il.pa.l/PWlthin the year; or $1 in all cases when
payment hi delayed until after tile expiration of the..
year. No subscriptions received fora loss 'airfoil than
six months, and none "ilfscontin tied :until all arreaniges
are paid, unless at the option of the pubfp,lier. Papers
.sent to subscribers living out or Puoilierlitild county
must he paid for in ails tine, or elk pay meat. assumed •
by tonne responsible porcon fir lug lii Cumberland
eoifi
ty. Thule terms will he rigidly adhered to in all eaten.
I=l
' Advartiseinents will be charged $l,OO per square o
twelvo line for three• Insertions, mid 25 rents for each
subsequeur insertion. All adverthonnOnts of less than
twelve lines considered us a s ihare. The following rates
- will he charged for Quarterly, Half Yearly and .Yearly
advertising:
... • ' '3 Months. U Months. 12 Months.
•
1 Spews, (12 linos) $3.02 $5,00 $O.OO. ,
5.00 - 5.00 - 12.00 '
L . ..Colunin,- -, , - 8.00 12.00. 10.00
I h .. 2 • 12.00 20.00 . 30.00
i . " ' - - 25.00 35.00 '. .45.00
Advertisements inserti3d lierwo Marriages and.Deeths,
8 cents par line for tirst inseetion, and 4 runts per line
forsule.equunt insertions. Communications on hubjerts
at limited or individual_ interest will be charged 1, runts
per line. The Proprietor n ilk not be reAponsible In dam
ages for Orion in ad vortlselnen'ts, Obituary notices not
extending llro lines, will be inserted without ; charge.
g P ILIA TING
The CARLISLE 11001 LO .1011 PitINTIMI OFFICE'. is the
largest and most complete establishment in the county.
Three 'grind . Presses, and a general vaarty of material
suited fur Malin and Fancy work of every kind, enables
us to do' ob Printing at the shortest notice end on the
most reasonable terms, t Persons in want of Mills, Blanks
Denny. tuning in the - .lobbing lido, will find It:their In
terest to giro us a call: Every variety . of .111,AN168-cqu
, Mainly on band. ,
.tfl All lettere nu business .mui,t_be„post , pairrto se,
cure attention. - •••
- ---Ajegeraf Cocafianforniation
TI. S. GOIT:ERNAUNT
Prealdent--;PitANKT,tx Pir.nur.
.Nice l'residont—.li.se. 0. Itnicirr
. .
' soprpory i f :=tate—Wm. to :11Ams.
.Becrotary of Intorior—ltonwtT. 31WLELLAND.
.... Secretary of Treasury—JAM:a
Secretary of War— T JErFruhum
Secretary of Savy--JAs. C. Looms.
- cost. Master timicrnl—.lAMY3 - C.OiYIEI.L.;
Attornoy lioneral-,CALEn CusuiNo.
Chief Justice of United States—ll. L. Taacr
STAT.O dOVEILNIVIENT
' Oov.ornor—.7.ttir.s . .
•
Secretary of State—Asnitinr G. CeIITIN.
--- Surroyor Goner.ll—.l. J'. LO Y.
Auditor Goner:a—E. : , • ••
Treontirer—lli:Noi S. Miott • ' -
Judges pf We Supremo Court—E. 1.- S. BiAcK,
W. 11.
.I..oivitir,.l.l. W. IYooowt,tui,.l.'tj. Nriox
cou , a l rstorrionas.
President Judge—nom JAMCS H. 01,11.1.
.A:SSUaItO 41.1V.9—/iOll. Jana Itupp,•snmuel Wc•od
'urn. - • - - •
District Attorney—Wm. J. Shearer.
Prothonotary—Daniel -
• -Recorder, &c.—John M. Giugg.
Register—William Lytle.
high Sheriff—Jacub DoptitY, James Wid,,
•
county:Treasurer—Adam houseman.
,-Coroner—Jusoph C. lellonipsun.
Cgunty Commissioners.—James Armstrong, George.
M. Graham, IViliimu N. llenderspu. Clerk to Commis
sioners. Michael Wise,
Directors of thu Poor—George Shohifer, George Brin
dle, John C. Brown: Superintendent of Poor Rouse—
losoph Lobach,
BOROUGH OFFICERS. ,
Chief Burgest.—Col. An.mblanNo Nunn.
a Assistant Burgess—Samuel llould,
Town Council—R. C. Wood sued, (President)
M. Biddle John Thopson, Mi•hael bileafor, floury
lh
Glass, a m
ld Itobort Irvin, A. A. -Line, Michael
Holcomb.
Constablmi—John Spahr,lligb • Constable; Robert
bliCartney, Ward CowAnblb.
Ci-IVRCHES
Plrst_Presbyterian.Clittrelh•norAwilst oghLof Colltro_
Square. hay. CuNWAY P. WINO, Pastor.—r:ervlee's•evory
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, X. 31., and 7 o'clock,
P. 31.
. , • Puccini! Presbyterian Church,coiner of South Hanover
' and - Pomfret streets. Ituv. Mrs CALLS, Pastor. Services
commenetcat 11 o'clock, A. „M., and 7 o'clock, P. 31.
St..lohns Church, (i'rut. Episcopal) not theaat'angle of
Centre Sou:lit, Rev..lAntia 11. 3lolss,.licctor. Services .
at ll'o'clock ' A.M., and a o'clock, P. 3r.
• English Lutheran Church, ii.irord between 31a15 and
Loather streets. Rev. Jacou Icily, Paster; Services
. at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock P. 31.
German Reformed Church, Leueher, butvreen Hanover
and Pitt stmts. , Rev. A. 11. Kimura, Pastor. Services ,
at 101.6 to`clpck, A. 31.0 ind 1i1,4 P. 31. • ..
'Methodist E.Clitirch. (lirst - Clargu) corner of 'Maitland
Pitt streets. Roy. 31, Solos:, l'aStur y 8011'1646 at
11 o'clock, A. 31... and li o'clock, I'. 31.
'Methodist hi;. Church (s•icond Charge) Sow. TII‘,3IAN
Tt11611125Ard'ilblarillAIICI:CAll_CS)1111g1:1111111:1,11t_Ll y
O'ClOult. A. n„ and d o'clock, P. 31.
Homan Catholic Church, Pomfret, near East street.—
..Rey. Jaml.l 8.11111E17, Pastor. Services mt 111i1 2nd Sun.
day of-each month.
German LutlMlTiti — Chureli, corner of Pomfret and
Bedford streets. lion. 1,1 7 . Naschold, Pastor. service at
.14.1 M A. 31. .
• Air When changes in the above aro uucessary the jiro
per persons aro roquested to notify us.
DIOSEttISON oofAx.az..
. Rev. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Ill Oral
e Sebum. . . . .
'Rev. Herman M. Johnson, .Professcir . aff
and English Litdrature.
J3llll. ON. Marshall. PO - fa:ism. of Anl•lont Langtips.
Itov. Otis 11. Tiffany; PrryfessOr Of Mathematics. •
- IVilllain C. Wilson, Prollfssor of :ifitural Sciatica and
Curator of the Museum. - .
. _
Alomander Schwa, Professor of liebrow and Modern
Languages. .. a
Benjamin Arbogast, Tutor In languages. .
Bantus, I). Hillman, Principal of the tirannuar School
William A. Snively, Assistant in the Grammar Selma.-
coIirOILLITION
CARLISLE 11000812 TlNK.—Presldolit, Richard Parker;
Casider; Wm. Si. lleetem; Clerks, .1. P. 'Hassler, N. C.
Mumelinan. Directors, Richard Parker, John Zug,
Hugh Stuart; Thomas Pastan, it, C. Womitiard, Robert
Moore, John Sanderson, Henry Ltlgnn, Samdel Wherry.
CUMLICRIAND VALLEY-ll IL 110011 COMPANE.—Presldent; --
Frederick Watts; SecretMl and Trieisurer, Edward, M.
Diddle; Superintendent, A. B. Smith. Passenger trains
twice u'llsy. -Eastward, ;raving Carlisle at 10.25 o'cicek,
A. M. and 3.17 tee:reel:ill H. Two trains overy'day West
mord, eaving Carlisle at 9.430'c10ck, A, 31.ari 2.11,P. Si.
CARLISLE CASAND WAYERToI.II , ANY..' President. }Ted.
crick Watts; Secretary. Lawn! , Todd; Treasurer, Wm
M.,lleeteur, Directors, F. Watts, itietoird Parkin., Lemuel
Toild, Wm. 31. itoototo, Dr. W. Dale, Franklin (lard.
ler, Henry Dims and E. 3t. Biddle. •'
CuireritLein VALLEI' liAttg.—President; John S..Ster-
WI; Cashier, 11.'.1: Stni , geon; Taller, Jos, C. Hoffer.—
Directors, John S. Sterrett; 'd'm. lies, Melchuir lirenue.
man, Richard Woodskolin C. Dunlity,Mtold. C. Sterrett,
M. A. Sturgeon, and j
(ioptnin am Dunlap..
RAT:EIS OP POSTA-GE
Postage .(M all luttors of, one-half ounce Weight or
under ' 3 cents pro pald, - (oxrept to California and tir.gen,
whlcUls ccuta pro-pald.)
Postage on -Tua .the County, once,
Within the Otato, lileents per year.. To any part Of tho
United Staten, 20 cents. !Postage on all tianslup,t papas
under 3 ounces In welght,"l.- cunt pro-paid, o).
_•t cents
unpaid Adr4tlsed letters to-he charged with thecost
of advertising:
. .-: . ..
JUST RECEIVER . -- .. .
..
.._ FieptSTI taWIi APPLESL - tliniFiS, -. 7•'• -, -
It),
.. PINE- • ' : -
• ,
• . t 'JLOßSTliliti,' • .
' 0
..TOIL'AVO IC PA'0111:11i,- " -1•, .- 1., '
• ' . . .PIOKI,lill ONIONS,
' fintiltit'lNS, . .
• ...' ' PIC01,11;Y; ' ;,'. • ' ' ''''. : -- ii , ,
. -- l'ltliStlliVkltrOlNOili..., -
- '---
. .
• ' TABLI.:'•OII., , AO. .. '
~ ..
For
articles TramtnteilTokitiel . to, aorlir 41nrIcat.
For sale tow fur cash at • ...,. •_ ' ' - --
, Jaly 16,1856-1. , . ' '
FALL S'TYL . I?,',OV 11 - A TS
._
r. A KELLEIq•pt D• .s.TA ND .„.
At IMHOF: IiEbLEIt f.l tall the attention cit his .
klzr';;old friends Bed eustotueis to ids DOW tissortinbut or Olp ,
es.„2lemen's flATS,,oritits;.oaltferd'Ailtll Style, with !.1131'
elegant es,ortment of 1101" d. CAPS' and . - IrIiST.EII.
HATS of o%nry. varietY.tind the inost fasldenabletstyles.-
Inur else constantlsflan tuned adatvn arid varled'utt•
sot:truant for, hia own inanuftetaire tie well bit city-made
lints and Caps, suitable for the swain, dimPrkilig otory
...variety of !Instals, Maven BPlOtall'. and. Silk. Itatsl, tin.
• hiked to the biteid St.th4tegt.tbenlwitll aludl assOrtmard
OAPS of every limp° exul ,desetlptlet., and' at licnry ,
pike. particu l arly Invitesthei public to.call and - as.
F amino his extiousivi esserlanont,:pdtinb In,etyle, aurae,'
-nit! end Onisb, cannet,;Xnurpassed.by,, any, lu ntarkef;
..va(txhiclf lid Is ohm to pot atprices loner:than ever,
.:.:IMiteteenzborldenldol4ilden-bltnAb .11InnevorSseet;
%.,;
•
ik:IAX - I , 'llik.tliil7!Aisl,!3
chipqelf . Do.:dnd
eturolortunam, rot: sale' eliepp by •-•! i • •
• Jut:1,0:14:
• ptirtr_ll.
=IEEE
[CUt out the following and place ft,in the next ]otter'
you 17lto to a deer friendi ; appi'opriate pools
ter ouch service wits never'written i]
'Write to mo - oory oftOn, . •
Writo tome ecy..soon—
Letters to tutore dearer' • ,
Than lovellest Hinson; in Juno!
.•
, They arO offoction's torches, ; •••
Lighting of friendship's lanip—
Flitting around the iteort•strhigs,' .
Like' fire flies in thu damp. . 1
Wrlto Co rite very rflen, _
Write to nie In the Joyous morn,
Or at the dose of evening, -
When all the day It gone. '
Thens'hule the stars aro beaming
•
Bright on the azure sky,
through . tho fading forest
' Cold tho wild winds sigh , , • .
Draw up thy Mt* lablo
Close tothe tiro, and , •
Write to mo noon In the morning,
Cr write tome latu nt night. -
Write to mo Very oftonl
I;utV.l . s fire lipics tbut.lilud
- YrUtUful hearts` to each other,"„
.Yultoring mind to mind.
Giviag to kindly spirits . •
- Lost!Og arid true delig h t; ,
If yo would gtrongthon frloudehlp,
Noccr eurgUt to..wrlttn . •
THE DIVORCED HUSBAND . . •
. ,
dint very beautiful aOted a
young Englishmen of his eompaniou, as they
leaned - fm uMment:_ against one of the mar.
Me pillars, to dohteMplate at leistue the en ,
chanting scene. which aParisian ball presents
to the eye of the - stranger. The young girl
alluded to was exquiritFly lovely,ivitli n pelite
and child=like figure, a bright face, and a pair
of the most iniechevious' Wile - - eyes that okld ,
ielminngined—althow 4 li-the demureness - of
her present attitude made. them appear soften•
I ed if
. lA)l:stAbtlned
_llpr head wee bent a:lit;
rtfe forward,ntnra
_profusion of. light . sunny
nut , lS fell upon her white shoulders, null con.
- trasted strangely in brightness Wiihthe • dark
emerald hue of her satin robs, tho front and
slecvrn of ffo_h acre cholp d with diamondS
of inestimable value,
her side sot a young man, attired • with
studied Plainness. although the turn. of his
tinely.shaped head, the lire.of,his dark melan
choly eyes, and thn troubledexpression.of his
pale, hartdsonte features, rendered hint an ob
ject of whom ono would know more.
..ft is .111atlemoiselle Verney,' replied the
young Count de Tours; 'the richest heiress in
Paris, and on the eve of marriage, with that
solemn-looking personage by ber.side.'„
'?she must be very young,' saki the Bug
man.
• •Sho is , scarcely • eighteen,.-.lrns the reply
•
'and as she is beautiful.' • .
'AndhGr lover?
'Ah, there lies the disparity; be has noth•
ing--absolutoly nothing—and hp is as proud
17s-he -is-pocirl Why - Lestolleorith - her -- -beau=
ty and fortune, might have chosen her a hue,.
band among the nobles of the land ; but she
is fond and romantic, and Mtinsieur Aupertiti,
quiet..es he looks, has hedwit enough to per
suade tier that sio loves'him.'. •
Tersunde her?' repented the linglitthinnn'
Vos,far she is but n girl, and will' have
changed'her,mind stud repented n.dozen times
before she conies of age.. And ns Tor Aube',
tin's having,.any ' - ient : :disitdareSEed affection
for her, we know too*Mtich,ofthit world to be.
fieviThit,. my mend,' And the young eouni
laughed scornfully, 118_110 drew his companion
'You are ill, Claude?' said Logiclle, anxious : :
ly, as blio Watched the changed 'expyession Of
her , lover'sface, nod marked his hangitty con.
tracted br.oy snit flashing eyes, 'Have I said
anything to .oftrial you 1' .
Will you 'fbegive rpo, dottiest, I donfess
that I. have not heard a word you have been
paying for the last- five minutes,' - murmured .
Aubertin, nbatt:tiotetily. _
The _plunk beauty toksed 'back• the' - our.l'
from her white brow:iind put up -- her pretty
lipt.hut she did not repl y ; tlnd the long %i
-hence-was hrokewht,length by Claude
, Lustelle,' he naked In a low
.voidor''what the Count de-Tours hits just been
sayhig-itbout us?—and be, spike, doubtless
Prom the common rum`drs_ed opinions' of so
ciety.'
•As you will!' replied Lestelle, coloring
slightly, and trying to speak with indiffereoCe.
Ile a called you a fond, romantic. girl, -Lo
a:elle, and me, an—ndventureer
'And can .the' idle words of. such . as
have the power to • move you. thus, Claude
said Lretelle, gentle ; or do :you think.," she
trititan arch smile, 6.ltat such a prize
as myself is to ho obtained wlthou't exalting
°nylons remarks,? Thai-I am .foiitl and „ro,
mantic,: Loottfpos ; cver'aince I Can remember,
in my dreams of young 'romance, I pictured
to myself as ideal being whoni I could love
but never weregirllicod's 'visions realllFd as
mine have been-46 . 4.1e if my ,hero does not
spoil all * Sby his,crupulous
'Bel 1 have not. told you ell yet,' eantintied
Auhertin,•While his haughty .friiwit relaxed
benttath,the witchery or hir : sniiles be said,
'too, thaiviaut for me, w ill- your wenithSand
beauty;Tyou7rnight—havi- commanded:- ciao of
the mast . sple.ittlid Matches' in the kingdom.'
, .•
And, wt!t Id . ihnt have:chained my hv.ppi•
neSEI nblceti:Leetellit ,. ..."Oh, that we lived lit
the tinies of the fairies, 'ondltittit I might
Vitro -•• ' • t
=aM
Arid yrliat:,:iv out& beT7'.
.her
. ,
Th,itive migh t change ' siiipti 'kw:ono :
another'; that you got,110:1Mye: nll - '
the,
1 ”, 1 0 be 4" . blereed- only: with yettr.
Cl 4 tiht Uhl`"
Tel
,
'—'l.6ve'weuhl_lutve'ecuull'zeaue.' • y
r .'4,i'ojit nl4 ybili',o4ll . 4,,is rix th
h, Lestella.!- Bahl:
:
'l,;#lod S , 9tr•
.iihattla kayo' i!otliing
the 'Oil!' brow of t!et , /,9 113 v'lla
be, mingled, throng
.'*' '
rtut
PE o° , WOM Jmax.,.Te asROLVA-0
.CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDATOOVAIBER 5, 1856.
beautiful and devoted mistress.' .
• ThmeVening passed. away as evenings do
heart burnings; its dis:a ppOintiients -occasion- .
ed, perhaps, A
by the absence or.noldnoss of the
only-edit atuttla thodannd for whom. we have ,
dressed and smiled-a -hall is a bright epoch
in the' lives of the young. ' •
.•
'I shall see j,eti tomorrow, Claude?' 'said .
Losialle, in a timid voice, as they stood to.,
gether, , waiting for hens/tillage to draw up.
'Of course,' replied Aubertin,' gleefully ;
have received a fovnol.invitation tomeet, your'
guardians and„notarytosign the deed relative
to the final Settletnent of your property:'
'lt will soon be over!' said Lestelle, laying
her lined iingtoringly upon .his arm. 'And-,
you will bear this trill for my saka;• Claude ?
'My, sweet Lestelle! but': 'make toe •
- You-shall-see-hosv-.-pationtly
'listen to M. Fra'del'e arrogant tounts,.; . andhow
humbly and gratefully I will conduct myself I'
'Claude!' interrupted Lestelle, almost tear
fully,' 'you are . speaking new in bitterness. and
mockery?' . • •
'No; en smite!' replied her lover, laughing
ly; 'hut good-night now,' Lestelle; 'and Gad
Ile
reliaquished the hand. he held, and att .. -
the carriage whirled rapidly away, the smile
faded upon,his lips, and twine, in •
moody thoughtfulness. . • _
Severe--trial-for tint good' spirit.-of
Claud Aubeftin,:muell as he loiedßestelle,io
consent to Owe everything to liftt r -to_ sabjeot'
hirtmelf to the mortifying surmises
_of .. .those
mitta judged of him by their own . worldly tint!'
perverted - iinnginatiens. And there were
times When ho ainiost determined to give her
up forever, although the destruction of his
''awn peace antihero should be the cousequetioe; •
while at 'others lie thought of doing something:
to prove himself w'orthY of her. love. -t-But a'
name - and fortunenre,notl. e . asily • obtahnuf in
theae - dayti,..evon'hytho i lnektelented ; and in
AetaftiiiirA l thous'find thine inigLt: happen., - ,
.Lestelle_ might - grow.-old-or
'might:sena° to - love him-for thu dietirt has ifs ,
changes and seasonsonopo-of wbioh, however,
resembles and parity. The
attntclitimiit of our. girliSliness and . purity.-..,
The attachment of our girlish days . may last
through .•oinanhood, and even to old age it
-self; 'bat every yetir we live,' more - of-earthly''
feeling,4nore of the world's wisdom, will have
mingled in our drudw of love, until it becomei
less unselfish-less ideal-more rational, per
hops but less - paSsionate and,,, devoted. And
who could be sure that the faith, of. one so
beautiful and adinirMl - di - the' young heiress
would be preserved pure' and unbroken,
through trial
. and temptation, ambition' and
flattery, and with ltini to whose protection she .
hnd;clung so confidingly, absent for an unlititii
.ted:Pnried inn foreign land! Woman'd fideli- •
ty is proverbial; but mortal, and .
/Look through tho world, and this truth you Will find,
That onto out of eight you ore soon out of inlaid." •
Irwds all very well in the days of old, when
on' the departure pf a true knicht, the constant
sbutherself up in her lonely
feW,Si,Mit of .this reach of temptation, and
isuj•rauntled only by her t»aidens, employ the.
wenTreititerval in listening to the noble deeds
'of iiiAiitleestore, and embroidering a gorgeous
scarf teimetent hind on ° his return; but in
these days of balls, festivals and beaux, the
the young *affiance has a much harder trial
and we serieusly,advise the lover not to be.
absent longer thou he can help. •
The following day, Aubertin found the
whale, party drown up to . receive 7 ‘him-M.
Fradeltaccupying arta-chap at the'
head of a table covered with parchtneutti, nnd
- 111 . Dumoritrtlie-tiotary ,- -n - hard - fnature - dr•
'acild, methodical looking being-tinted at' his --
right; while du the opposite shin Lestelle sat,
with her elbow resting on the table, add her
-head tent down ; end as she slightly iigeed it
on'the entrance of. her loier, lie saw thtit her
eyes were red. (MCI - swollen. from excessive
weeping. Having bowed to the gentlemen, ,
ituttpressed the cold, trembling hand of Le
stolid to .his lips, - .he sat -dawn nnd waited
calmly 'for M.Frodell to °tnt tnenee the busi 7
netts that had. brought Omni togetbur..
You are aware-I%IT. A obertin,' sititi s the old
gentleman, at length, ' that my ward ts - very
young, and that in accepting you for her It U. 4 12,.
.band, - -shemets - euntrifey - tainTiiisholl, and de
monstrates the-natural wilfulness of-her sex ?..
All this is not vtiew to me,' replied the
young men, while he stole en erchlooknt Li
stelle, who was watching him with breathless
atexiety.
'Well, then, we may . es 'well come to, the
pOint at once. Without my consent your mar
riage 'clannet lake place 'until Mademoiselle
Verney is ofage-a period - of which it wants
nearly. three yearn; end your. signing ;Ibis
teed, by which tini whole of her property is
settled unal!enably ppOn her Self, without giv. ,
ing' any one else power tir draw or dispose cif
one sotsof At, is theonly - c - ondition upon which'
the hand of Lestelle shall be . yours.' -
• A crimson bliali:pagovd' dyer , the. cheek'-and
brow 'of Cliud a 'Ali berti n,
11 - tent's:pan* .11;i•tuPiWhicfi',thotheeriglence of
the old mon, the sold •tieratinyrof : the wintry,
and the pleading eyes of thin noxious girl:Ware
fiXcil eagerly upOir --
however; wae.lpti , of idierttluratien
a cheerful -Smile upon 'ltis Mee,'Le.. head out
his baud
. for . the paper, and glancing rapidly •
c!'!ierOseeriteete,:peteiltly.oi . s aeo
_his flame.
'lt ia M
Now t hlademoleelle;.' :'• t•t, • , r
the'yOung girl trembled sci yin=
leu4lilint - •.Anberiiii 1;144 4lidged ' to"' ii:do •
it ; nro, when the signature •was atleepth onnfv" , '" , " ,
plete‘she flung herself upon - his toooni,:and
- WePt . lafig:niidiinsalbnetely: : liven the notary
Uye'S'mOve intusouitithinghlevnYruptillii; and,
'gathering up hie papers,' hastened ftillOvr
lilt patron from the:riatn, tinti.lanve„.thw
, ',ernat.L . fulrlilierty,to , glVO 'rout , , td: their
. , ..
t,h „
:iiiiii; h!e!reglirdo. '
e , .7t fed a :14.4. Weephig
gj'iel,....Who. thing Acilthe eo - 'O:4 - dly rit'id: ( I ' ll o4-
ingly, leebtlttedthe elle Mud • , pride ',et:
,Clttede
'A tiyeilltli , 'n:nd•bi) hod 1 iqei , di - Mel:thy hi'eoeth
i''''he't teki,, it6S - Winn eg bhelt' the ;eunehin e
or 4!!! . ..k.iP,P7. , 131 0 16., !;; , "
_. '.,, ,''''
•:: kresrsl444:tiftey Ibl4 1 .tt;0 , ,...ier , fi: mar...iv),
. „ .
a ild ' the %brie . eucdeeding'yeare 'WhJah.,!glidisd
pirf! 3 p 4iTroly, .rOlij:ooii,...., , iire marked: In
eharaolere,o,bl'etiditheiieeiietryB::ttilie.
ilsloW-It Wrte.ltfrat; the hinate , nethhi, 9i;,tha
x ~~
Its lea perio ' rityt'o '. 446 ' mere
hereditary nobility of name and station—that
_ther..barrielie7arrook- - .nad-aristeeraciy .Wera
beaten downiind mon owned:na',ll.ifirtatii
their'own ivlld wills: Claude' Animrtin was
trrevolo,tionist in the best aense the w`eird- 7.
his' proud t.Pirit had been stung bytbe world-'
ly scorn of those whom he inwardlY.liesPised't
but not for this did lie.turn uPon:lita.oppres
sorsnot for anyteeling save 'the :,puro' and
holy love of . liberty. , And :whea :Oat' name
became prostituted to the very wornttpurposee
—when it ,was made the watchword. to crime
and bloodshed—he yet clung to iinit in his
first hour of youthful entlinsiiiinn, and. trusted
everything to iteponer when the fii.Bl,
cation should have . passed away, arid be .eue•
reeled by an ago of reason and rationality.
Lestelle loved her husband too well - not - to
have imbibed' his principles and thl costly
saloon•of la belle ettoyenbe, as she 'was '
was. nightly thronged with the leaajng polit*
out diameter's of the time:-But Lgtelle was
no longer a girl, laughing kora the' tiverflow
of her gladsome spirit; Her smiles were_less
frequent; and had often a perpoSe to. answer,
which those looked upon 'her fair' and
bright face - never- ,dreamed- of. There- was
- -.
many a proud, aristocnit mho, although its
.
knew it not, - owed life and TOrtune to that
beautiful'and iestless pleader. I.
• . .
The_ouly_oloud that rested on the•happiness
of Lestele wae.oecasioned-by the scrupulous
reserve of Aubertin affairs connected
with property; nor could her fondue - is
tind_devotion remove .the „Unities:sant feeling
which a consciousness Of his total dependence
Upon-his wife was likely to engender in the
protid end sensitive spirit, and althengh, she
tried to "oltv:iate the difficulty by h liberality
which pained far more then it ploctsed him,
still there werematnents.whon ho, bitterly felt
the want of funds, 'Which could only;bo drawn
through her instrtitnentality, and. Which be
461 1 ti1l have died rather thon'ttsketl;for.- • -
-.„.. l oflate it hard been
.observed _that. Lestelle
• "sv'ap•-mlroh altoreil:'•She-trould,-sit-lor:-houre
in an attitude of .deep thodglit,'and was pee
viol, and , abgtritcted when rouse I, ,as if the
• plans Whin sho was ovidefftly,itriamging . in .
her own mind required the coneentration: of
every thought and energy: She would be ab
sent, too, for hours together;• no one knew
where; acoompanied - anly - by - her attendant;
, she, the gentle-and timid, she who hitra few
months before had feared to venture from
home without the protection of her husbrind.
But Abbertin, although ho felt' the•Yolteration
asked no questions ; he had too much faith in
her affection toles° the rernoterit of the
fearful that eivaittld hint,. • 5,„,: - •
One molrniro, Oeutray twt'er .. .u . 'irrßraiXoni,
a t
Lestelle took her breakfast in her own apart.
pent, !lending* in eesage"-by bet 4. Maid, re
questing the,presience of fier bushand at 12
exactly iti,:itei.,hinitleir ;Thal Aubertin, 'not
being abfi'liplie — Mdiffeifirte' invent any' Ac
cent excuse :o r refusing to comply with, her
request, yelumuntly•promised to attend her
'at tho'hour.nppointed, determined that the
meeting shinild be as brief as possible. lie
imagined that it merely related to matters of
'-.t peouniary-natuiv, a-sul•ject-of-whielk-he-al
ways entertained dnervous horror. •
.Is it possible,' thought Claude, 'that she
icam,hare generously anticipate'd • ley wish to
have sufficient funds at my disposal to',provo
of beneficial service to my country I And
yet, even if It were so, and her gbardion con
sented,' I would never accept them !" , ' '
At'thaapnointed 'time, Aubertio presented
himself at the door of his wifo'a boudoir, the
first glance at which confirmed Ida previous
eutipicions as to the purport of his visit, Les-
Celle was not there, but M. Dunidut- 7 the salmi
whoni ho had met ouee before at her guardi
an's-Stood bending over a very business-like
sheet of narehinent.. •
',Pray be seated, monsieur,' said the little
notary; thladauu A.ubertin will be here di•
•
rectly.'
Claude bowed coldly, and tools' the offered
chair_ in silence. - •••
Glorious times; Metiefour;' said Dumont,
rubbing his tvitlieied hands together; .glori,
eue,,timee we live lo.now ! The ego of liberty
in every erner. of the word
, Claude acquicieCd tinothe'rirmtv,• - -
—AYou-have
Of-revotutionary divorce?' continued M. Do.
very good, it . very excellent law,
monsieur!'
'Very convenient one, I should think,' ro
,
plied Auhertin, laughing in , spite of himself
at the solemnity with which the old man spoke.
!Chrudo Aultortinf said the notary, - after a
pause, !I tun n'utan of fete • words=it..man of
business—and a istas •‘stell . to come to the,
paint at once: Lestella vretild'a'vall herself 'Of
this opportunity to be di"vordettfrom.you, and
has imrpospir left'itit together in nrder that
might inforuoyou of her wishes; to which she
entreats you . will offer no opposition.'
Accursed linr I it is false l' 'exoltilmed the
enraged husband,. 'I will never believe it l'
.Claude,' said it gentle voice.by . his.Sido, !as
1-hoifts. for,yout forgiveness litkienfteri he has
spoken nothinsbut the And now. •for
•
both of our eakcstot.this scene be ttlitief ode.
Itkluturo time . allehell be explained,-it yot . t
mill only sii:tu-ilt'e,paper that sots me ".'freo . .te
wt as I , • • • .•
!Lostelle exclaimed the bewildered AU:
.tertin, ithe ray Lestelle'or•deldraatUl'
-I.Yhtft-livo-r4lMiti:thatlou:shauld: lieoelve
'thus ' 11,60 I denied you aught reasmi
Ilti4e I loved you lese ?'. : ll4;it
onetharith, one,w3liind ,oat I did
not wive the next; moment to...iitemeter, 'and
aliliteiate . freii - your Meetly by my, oareesos
faitiet prOiltrate.t*:'prokild
spirit,"emi7tllied the sneertier the; word 'I ay;
and deeerVattem—rot
ed
,to 40(10pea4aati n liatpkit37-40il:ppm',e?
~..scorna,
''Du oat , eld,L eetsllo , loOtiagjup ,} wring-'
.'.. l .tt.terttfide.hlteo l 'ol,lfiet„heert4httr , ;.;,; : a'
Alberliti he'd; forgotten' the Iltellette . e..ef oftil!
netartilitttate.loW: legke4 .1 3, rMIgv:;•ypt
,
!.9 64
Ao-thie
d'!',"l tt the telk;'`fittn tl
4..¢4yotit• tliyo - r'ge Ins
DP" • '" ' U r - happt.
""r
ME
=ll
Then ,be it so.' But nethe pen trembled
in . lria - lhandi-belookmkonee.moreupen the fie- ,
isheardaditenanoe of lien - Mtfyli!iti EM,scron-.7to
be lost to him forever, and added; in a hoarse
voice. 'Do you remembei• the last deed was
signed in this man's presence
'.Perfeetly,' replied-Imstella;..and—it-is that
recollection that gives me ettength to act eel
'am : cluing: . •
Aubertin hene;down hie head, and a hot tear
,fell urninthe parchment; but.theva were no
trooes..Cf.it,as heietUrnect.the'clocument With'
a low bow to the trembling girl. -
You are' madOriarel 1 P said be
with d mookitig smile, as ho- moved rapidly
towards the door. ' • • •
The white bps of Legalla moved fast, bul
they Uttered no sound. .She attempted to rush
forward and arrest his progress, and 11 - cir foot .
seemed glued to the floor Dumont undo
stoed her wishes,, and hastened after the of
fended Aubertin.— . . -
'.'Well, I never could have believed :it—tio
attaohed as they seemed to each other!' said
- •
a young °disco to_hia ectripanien,_De,Tours
the !tame oristoorittio count, whit but •tr short
timebefore,would-afGely have condescended'
to breathe the same air . ns his pleitian friend,
but whom .a proper regard for his own 'safety
had confotmed to the equalising spirit 'of the
'1 aftwaystold you how it would end!' said
De Touis ; 'the romance of the young lteireos
line had time to cool, and she seizes the "fast
oppoitunity that presents - itself of..beraeruitig
freiagaln • _ •
I
Atid poor Aubdrtin, what has -beoome of
him?'
- "Why, they say that lie . takes it very much
to heartl anti no wonder, seeing that her for.
tune iii scarcely reduced, awlhereelf," : 4 pos..
eible more beautiful thanever.' ~.,•
. •
At.thiamoment.they were interrupted,: by
the entrance of Claude Aubertin himself, with
Leatelle,leauing on his aria, or rather clinging
u her sweetaraeafut manner, while-her.bright
eyes sparkled with happiness as she listened
With a flushed cheek to the whispering 'so;
cents-of-her litishandi - on --- whosi , abuntOnanee
a smile of triumphant exultatien mingled with
deep 'Ore. • ,
g What's this?' inquired De Tourii of a per•,
- son-who Mond near - MmTend - Whizrhappened to
be . the little notary, M. Dumont ;•'I thought
that, the Aubertine had availed themselves of
the new Jaw, and were divorced?'
! And so they were; and married again this
morning,' said the notary, with a knowing
twinkle ofhie cold — grey — eyes: : • • '
How otrange P. said Do Tours
.
oTelsordipg4ii din 'fist inarringii
settlement, whiCh took place when Lestelle
mina minor, the,whble of her property was so
tied up by her' guardfan, that,, without her
permission Aubertin Aad no power to draw a
single sou of it, but now coming of age, she
has availed
-herself of 'our new law of divorce
in order that the money may 'be re-invested in .
her husband's name 0n14,'
It was a noble deed said De Tours; 'but
Aithertin did not at first know the reason for
-wishing-to be-separated from-hlm—for--I—met
him late last night in the Rue' fit, Vonore'
without.hie hat, and'einging the Marseille*
hymn in a frenzy of despair and excitement.
'The brief trial which his (celings have un-,
dergene was unavoidable,' said the notary ;
'es his l proud spirit •ylould novee have been
brought to consent to, the sacrifice.'
Do Tours,' said the young oitizen, impres •
sively, and after a short pausi, 'ogee Co come,
when our fearful- siruggle for independence
will bc) remembered only witlt•a shudder, the
zl d, - * - -
conjugal devotion of this young girl. shall re
main as a 'tale .to tell around the. penoefnl
hearthstone of a winter s night ;'and her name
b 3 added to that golden scroll on 'Which • the
recording angel notes down •the noble. deeds
of woman I:
3,l;l'rIh1C1oL1 . , 4
The lee Regions
Dr. Kane's record Offtis expedition. to the
Aietio Regions iu search of Sir John Franklin,
Tide been published; and , is' a work of corn.
Inanding . ititereet:to•ali those who dikit'p3 l lipe?! .
about this globe we live on. We copy pie ao
count of a hunt he had Away up, there after'
•
seal': •
I started with flans and five dogs, all -we
could muster. from our diimbled pack, . and
reached the 'Pinnacl e ) , Berge' in a single hour's
run.. But where was the water? where were:
the - seal f The floes , bad. closed, i'and the
crushed ice was all that told of our Intended
hunting ground. '•• •
"Jinceiding a berg, however, we'eoeld. eee'
to the north and west the dark cloud 'straw's:
. which botokene water.. It,ran titrotigh our ;
sold batthrkround,, the .. .Bergy laby'
rinth of our'wanderingestiter the frozen. Party'
oflitet.Winte'r. • I had r not,:been ; o4er;
and the feeling it give me. was:a..nything..but
A „ •.
Bet in a .couplt4fliburi we'imerged Open'
a plain unlithited to the eye, and' saentltne.` - a
billiard-table.. • Feathers: of young frosting
gave a plush:like tiaploite. , intifiee, dee to ,
ward the horizon dark - Coldmus s uf . frost smoke
poiptud olearlyi.o ; the open, water, This ice,
VC4 2 • 1 !! 1 -,en,
that it 'hittttol.a,'Vorytnoent ,frecsing : ..Bre
pnehott on•• Withiiut lieeltailott;;
Selves - 47th the °gestation nf. Coming : fl oye! , *y ..
miaute to the seals, We-Intesol it Seeund leek
grovith'; it Was not:Ito ift:6l4- as the one we
havejustiOnte;intif,'But still S4fe, for a "pai!y
Ake a
may , for!aaopfriaila, hap flans gnat otit;
at-the top .piasayakut I
war itkpipo
rbounded;forwiird at 4 p, 2 looked, tip., ,{-anti'.
crowds of iray..netsik; tbh rouitkor,blepldneul ,
thi,)itttteisi':lisiiaiflailu an; open' seti.::.4
blipy *clouted the speoteatilfil*
saw that we bitl'paSSO upon a now -60 ,W , !-'4.
Ua' thOrivittubvicheli'tinsafei To -thirrrlgh,l
.144 kgft,
snO,w imresestoK.goi.iymi
atoOd'like in; Islihdin the
White leyel:'. - Ttrturblvfasintgrolthiblhfr tity,had
to keep up nur 'gait We urged 400
with whip ; and voice, the Ice rolling like loath
erbeneatictim-eledg
-thck-,nluilu-teTtherlumpTof-tiol4-4cint.,--Pcar
gave to the poor beasts
- their utmostiePeed,
and o v oices were soon' hushed to sileucti: .
:" ThChisPonee;nartilieve4 by action' or
lef
pfort, was . . - We knew. thatnthere.
was.no effort but to reach the floe, ati'd that
everything : depended upon our
. dogs,: anti . our
dogs . alsno. A moineneti check. would 'Kongo
the.whole-coneernintotbe. rapid tide-wayi
No presence -of mind-Or resource bodily, or
Mental,'Ciou:d . avail
. us. The for we
were now near enough - to see their espreiiidie
facee'—were looking at ne with `that - strange
curiosity which seeme.to. be their :characterie,
tic expression.. lye must Lave , missed :some
;fifty of them, breast high out ofwater, aock-:
ing be by their self-complacency; •
..Tlia.despetate Mile against - fate-could not
last. The rolling of the MAO; salt-water' ice
terrified our dogs, - and when within fifty,paces
from the floe they paused... The left bend run
ner went through; our leader ..Toodlamiok,'
-followed - rand in - one second - PM entireleft of '
•the sledge wae,subinerged, 11ly first thought
was to liberate the dogs. I leaned 'torn : 4%rd to'
j ,cut . poor Tood'e Maims, and to next' minute
-was swimming in tilittle. cirok of - pasty -Ice
and water alongside LG. Isar , dear good
. follow . ! drew near to help uttering piW
b 179 expressions -in broken DoiiiisA; but'l or;
tiered him to throw himself ottitis belly, with
hitchandS andlegs extended;-inidlo Make foi•
the island by °egging- himself forwardWitiCkie
- j fa. -; In the -- mbau that-T-14 Mere Mita n
-I *as floundering about with sledge; dogs,
.rindlines, in - Confused puddle around me.
succeeded -in cutting poor -Tood'e. lines,
and letting..himsoraiisble..tn . :AC ice—for the.
poor fellow was dien4ingt.me With -his pito
one ouresses—and made ..iny Aray for the
sledge but I found that it ilauld not buoy,
me, and that I had no. resourse but to-try the
circumferenoe of the whole..."Arelind this It
,paddled faithfully,'..tilo.'-mlsorablo: ice always
yielding when my hopes:of aledgettniat wore.
atira . 4 greatest. - During vltis - ..process I en
_larged-.my-oirole.of-operatiOns!,-to very--um--
comfortable diameter,.and was . ,beginoinirto. -
. feel weaker after every effort: • Hans ,
while had reaohed the firm ioe. and, was on his
. , . • - - -
. .
knessi -- likc - ainodliforavian, preyliscir•-•:Mchir
, rently,in English and Esquimau:; at •ivery
fresh crushing in of the ion he -wtonld - ejnou.;
.late• God l' and when I reoomateneed my pad.
Ong; he incommeneed his prayers. .: .
.: • .4 was nearly gone. My: knife liad,beo
"lostiu - outting'uut the doge., and a .spere one
in'mitrouiers.peoirct via!! ta
-- ; ; iii 4 eiepOdlalifeWet'skitia;,ibig.47:6,6lor*k
ti:' oiietrt4 se fief to is
' newly \ broken team dog; who was 'Still faet"to
thu , sledge,and id struggling 'catided of
• the runaers chock. against the edge.of th woir
tile. Ali .iny previous attempts to ewer the
sledge as a bridge had failed; dot It had broke
,through, to the much greatei . hijury of the lee;
I felt that, it was 4 last.chanoe. I threw my-
eolf on my back, so as to . -- leason as much as
possible my weight, and4lncetilf:the nape of
my neoh-egainsuthe-rink otTeo6 o 7 o tfile ice,
then with ouution elowty. r befit d, my „leg, :
placing tho ball of my mot:seined foot agalnet
the sledge, I pressed steadily tigainst therun:
nor; listetiing to the halryelding crunch of the,
ice beneath, • . ,
'....!Presently I felt that My head was pillow :
tEd by the ice, : and et wet fur jumper
• .was eliding (p the surfeits Neit 'came: inj ,
• shoulders ; they were &lily on:", One more
deohled : pu.sh, and I vrae launched up on the
ea and ea t%)
I reached the ice floe
motioned by Hans with MOM' zeal. We,
saved all the dogs ;• but the sledge, Ittijacr,
tent, guns, snow-shoes, and everything besides
wore left behind. The thermometer" at eight
degrees will keep them ftosen fast in the gaga
till we can come and•Mit thenvout.", •
A Word to the Boys.
. .
_We oaffilet forbear to . f.re the follaPitig
,Ital • Oatraei,froat a hte'eeeeh byy E Bel;
war Lyttini; tit the" Bishop's_
Moot.' After almaktrig Of the - Englieh ealdide
at the battle of • '' •‘ •
-- 'ibeftlidziot. - .ltbite - thifioar of. eel 000taiy
,to 'whoa° very toorotieci:oo,wlth,*
fiinOipg treacl;,lhey:oulriterl the , •wbieppr
. i .
at their bearts,,.,Andf we do -our duty this
erday,'WhereiillEngland? =L
Ay, and when's:bora to down : resolutely' to
hie desk, puts asidll idle pleasure, , fttoes
everylecilons obtain:l firmly bent upon hon
orable dietinction," it is the same elevating
sentiment which whispers to him, 1 And •it
. who( will they, say pt me at saimol
. ,
or a dearer motive still .What will they eat of
Inn. at Mune ; B9YB..iWit'srt I look 'your
.young fat:l9E4T coald . faisoY myself a bgy' oOoe
more l -Igo back' to thedaY When I;.tntrtried
fdr prizes. : sometimes. succeeding; at metimes
falling. _ I waionce;as fond of platesilly of
a t iid, in this sunnier:weather, I ,lear.my
head might hkro'been more full.9f cricket than
of Terence or even Homer;;but stiliTcadre.'
member that, :whether at work or play,".! Lad
- Vtaiii` P,' though l o quiet determlitati
'that; siictilei:ox later, I:Would 'be a'-10ittebi ‘ xly
or . debs9mithinir -. 4tistdotertoYlitio4 9ontiti•-•
Atones mitit mete this.chty.:; ktieps !Atr:Vine-
of py,boybood freph o when etbor boßee have
' Jong: nip aaledea' away. And nowthat!ire
tinFho
on
•'" ai de , upowyoure=4bat before we""ihe'
iny
• ' l6 , ' will do' reorhetkdog to eirve
. tiott They -make ur Proirdert'qlitotio otb?ri NO,
vs.efullleyer
•,:rilfuqy..eßo 9??E‘Pi o ol9.'l l 2' , l/,I1 1 41 ° „4' 1 1' 1 F °
' tut oetipmed of: enob. Other:
, , ,
• ..A..eotroepoudloCkit the Rittetiorg
geo9sli,,pt Oft: 3 lrBinia. , Prl l3 .g7i,CialsAati!Pe.
ko hoop -. B hy.,-,fitted to the 191%e Or d ' veri ' liatg,.ii4 l4 t,VOrt
;',0,,0m0a, -, ttie hoop ri t odeakatitif#,tiiiilioti'
P , a °4ll !- 6 ~b ,1 10 4. *4
",`l bleb
tioe
,t s ;lioico• tei s a
e ei
-
[ rhtVper, iAtTartltiety;‘CrOoaixedin
A , Ozthent,+withj94lthtrltiiobl
oer`tfire'tbhplOmbilatlatoili...
.''''beitio,7filth VirripritiOnee Idsiftajoiitria.f gird
1-1
14
'••
WINTER"
COE
,•A - pittyrnof
t_b* aro snip 414
',alive, on J-..wliiter pleat I
Whei tbestn,s 012,tan,
I,l # olo 111 !tati, 1 ,
„,-1-1(;) thier:l:leiV"Onletwottit
: • Let the winds blow theW,
Let the mows snow 'then,
, • And the world waml white,
.All d rlight.onw winter night I• :
sairrpoit4or.
. In evidence of the Wealth amassed by
oientfantilies, the traveler is shown the
in I t icadilly,l Burlington Reuse, .Deronsbire
House,:' Itindsdowne,, Rouse , in Berkeldir - .
Squ'are, and lower downin the oily, a ferrii...
ble.housei, which still Withstand in all :their:
amplitude the encroachments of the.sereets:
The. Duke of • Bedford includes, or inelirded;: , :
a mile Square iti the heart,of:London, where
the British Museum, deco. Montagne , peusni
nowatimiti, and the land °Crannied .hy. Wobn.rtur
Square, Bedford Square; , Russell thinaiw . .l.:•
The Marquis of Westminster' built
few Yetirs the series , of squares called Beige.,
via:. , ..Stafford Rouse is the noblest. odium Is;
London. Northumberland Rouse holds its
place . by Charing Cross, Chesterfield 'ltensi
remains .in ,AtidlyTeirent: - SionAlouse : and_.:
Ifolland,Rouse arejo the Suburbs. Bat mogt
ef.the historical haulms are masked or lost
the modern'us to whielutrade or charitih4
onovertedLthern.._&muliltette. of, towa.-pals:-
eel contain inestimable galleries hfirt: • ' .••
In the country the size of piiiate, eatitsey:
more' impressive. Prom Barnard Oastiej
rode on to the• highway - twenty-three' miles
froin nigh Force, a fall of the trees toward
Darlington; put Caby Castle, through the es.
trite of the Duke o[ol6:lreland ! . The Marquis •
of Bredalbane rides out of his housea hundred
roilea.in a direct line id - the sea; on hie °WIC
property. The Duke of Sutherland owns the
countrrof Ratherhind; etretohingaorneelloot.:,
hand 'from eoa - to Bea. The :Mike - of Deion:i
shire 4 healdes hie other qitates, mine '96,030 *.
scree in•the-oounty of Dithji. - -The , Daice;lef
iGolunend has 40,00 . .. acres at Qunwood;',andi'',"
800,000 'at Gordon Castle. The - Duhe of Nor,- ;; . ;
folk's part in Busses . , is. 16 miles In.oirosit.--
agruiulturaust bought lateiy the telankcif
Lewie in Ilebrideit, containing 600,0 0 i
The possessions of the Earl of Landeddle ,
gave him eight seats In Parliament.• Thiele
the Efeptarchy againaud before -tbe refor . m
of 1822, one hundred end fifty-four ; 'per! .. ;L
sent;threel'undrid and seven ?mous lit,-f;a77..1
lientent. The boreugh:litongeis ;,govinned
•4Tlieael %•'.;4Asfj:
tareittioisitiil6iibliii9"itipwipg' I
Thp great estates are abs Orbing thesinilt
holds... -In 1786 the eel, of plgland...waa own;:•;, ,
led • by2oo,oop corepraterFttn4,,propriqoref
And in'lo2B. '82,900. These broad
fidd, room-on ibis narrow island. All over ,
Englan'd, stiattered at, short
.'intervsle;. among''
6iiipiqrtio, Mille,' mines, and ate 'OW'
peril:Hies the;nohle -arber'W they live-16Si in'
repose,and refinement, heightened by the oint=2l-1
tract-wlf.h: the '.rearnt induettr
.out of vvhieli :you have etepEAd
Rmer4dn'a:Traveli:
TUE GospEr... - --Tholglithe gospel is °onset.- "
stint with the invisible, the universai , aiid •
ibfiaite, it stoops _ to the sensible, the p . crifouitir •
add
~Thougb •it presoribek the
course ofangerstlight..it etoops•tO guide
initiate feet, 'dud if needi be steps over thrones
to do it. ;t enters the . private Awellitti,,'
glee` with its= imitates, abii addretiies'iwi'
plate trirld to theliffsband — and WifePthei; . ;
parent and the child. It takes tbe'lleivent - by
the hand atidleads him.to....his dolly taski and
thus luiektb-hieatation. with aTdignltr _beside
Which the molt splendid; idleness
and disgrriced. aCe i elaPtinl4,
- manta thelPleeo of business, tilies•ita , -
thijudge, and to the ithrlitian'patriet..it aiya, •
daily, "Be the citizen in a tnanner•werespitfies
gosrq.qq!ri6t47 It paver Artittr.theltttatild — '
exceptexcep't,tooPnve.T 'to disei l , !etP'' - .hea7 o 4l•Jakf). , .l;
him iho -#°ol-111'69g doing g09(1,7
le tho'in'ajosty ofoondesoenaion, sad
ty,`,' it ioterlootbi:: Unita lig s iiorthiebid t ibe
well being of time.-:—.Dr. tr, l . 4 7;'L*- 1- vP., ,
nod woe;
!.. • , . ;
•TEIO SHADOWY OY Cam:moon --God 14tew. c .,
the little children ! We Ilya !Mile' erleit 44; '
their rosy idreami!.. .NOthing seems tp, welAb
down thole tinoyant'aideliti€llMi; 7 •:"Mlifeitne
may fall to their lot, lint 'the shade la *heir: ,
oast upon.thelr , litepapt kre loattairtag:Alteß
clouds that co me , iteat go •M April. elly.t ; Their s
f,n4re, mah, Par,ono'N t ppear,darit to others, l
dt:te their ' view It loome' np i hrilllant 1,90
hes utifiil-2als the 'l6lli i 'oi' a' - faiiit l iattee".„-, 4
Thein tiettee'nfloli atotlte 4 Ji h tenilei:l4 l
natlot tesktio4ngeleh thitimiieitt!nia . 44
tnutinir. her sett low:eolde ,otukhotp• aciathe.4)
/1 1 ° ,1 "FoN, in 3 PßlV 33 .l4l4*.k.p•lie!ltt.
have' ytat"b9gl4 OrI.",a,uI4...RIMMITAITS
cold foimallkieST,of Sha.4o.i' dry t iklfd
yeileitineil i te *elf a c tiothinv Imait
iionlitf steeds. •' Neittioirr . 413.ey oettstiniken
oh thOttoi to. sesioh out 0ur.10!4t1ze.013149
oge:gityArgokoyeN:lol!,,:tko:potoo, l hthatt
exercise that blamed oharity' i lshieh 4 thlnheib.
• ~•••• „
*ER. 'What a glorious tbliWi aill4Wdiie
insulo-bave•the miles-of approval said good
ohivarylihdyir Tit
PAPtriet' "C"kif of P 1 "9"/Ilijo agtWAMK
. 6 1 1 P 1 , 1 4P1 ) .00 1 1415fPX7APP 0 44 1 5J0tf 1 4AYK
aveeeiap) que.°499ljr
audit a ititaisOfili'O'rthli'iiiirest tattuthispeo ,y .
Wealth.MindiliiVilo'i4lini'UlehAiOit t , 4 :f
, -
qfirt.
)iisvittiVO*Ptialt!* ll l 3 rirg° lo ''4, 6l-441 44 '
;ilj4Oritrkktaiii*ll4
t* 4iViil.oert#*tuNti
.f! , #) , PA:' , 47oii i ilPiOßA4 l4 frAft
'father forbiddleat*/§t4reeittahr
,444 ; 4101184 **ArtalAi i 4 ,40 Pel*-440 4/ ,
"Al gd P ra lil e I # ll Prfli• doA v- 0 41;
eirtithit cara,46l,
! , 46LasJ4
, '
~ _ • 0.0.-
EMU
± ;.-'. e''.:,ii:' 1Y.. 2. 1 -- ; 4:t.';',:l
.:-/
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