KRUN. 4 SLOAN, PUBLISHERS. VOLUME 124. -CsiNES'S DIRECTORY BrATON S eINCLAIR, ~ZaSOliv TO J. N. IIL11:1011 L Cu..) Xll Dealert in Wisp., Medieinns, PaiLAI, ci iiin, , , e Stuirr, Bru sh e s . Perftuaery, ~. ~r.i Dentis s Findings, No. 6 Reel Home. - - ___—________ PR 0 . ELLI(YyT, . __ ~..,,,,s-r—olli and dwelling in South Park . - .0- ,,, r !, warraitted. 44. 11:t. s ; C., BROWNEL , ~,,•,-,(7..54th die of the Publi , Square, be.' ,:-., .1. , 1 Plea Streets, Erie, Pa. - i.r..',..=%1:1: - / . .:E LI'kE.VEBBEB fOR 1-1101.1.4*. ME E. It. ABELL. ki 71+T Re..ms over the Erie' Bank, 'South e.a.old, Erie, Pe_ r their. etyle et the art. and warran- I) EDWARDS. c.n.cgt.umt at tAw. - Warren Ps. Pro-. ‘nd , ulleettonis will reeetre prvmpt :1 WALK_Eat , alt CO, ez , lti Commission Merchants. fourth L ., m u — tu,! Public Bridge, Erie Pa r - 4 : . De ,• : ., nt l Plaster; 4tuccu. Fish, Lime i7^ll. Stores, enqtintr,. dc.. with r :.aping either by.mestaboess. rpeLe . ,'Rviaroga. f 11.471! - ,Lji•SION - Al LAW. Office o,t t rench . - .t • ark.. Erie. I - • 1 , - 1.1.11i,r+, raudie o , .1.. w Sten nri'z State-rt. NT. ____ ____ _____ - ,N; TNT. IiI..)IROD at CO., —•:. 5..... - 11,11415 . Ware, Ent.,ine , , Ms -1 C.r4. tt.t., AtstrrEit, Erie Ps. • . _ . _ - THOMAS M. AtJSTEN. - -,. ,-.. T.IL iirx or G. Luums & cu.' ~5..., , w .. .....; , •:.e Jewelry, &her 5p.. , 55,..116 ~...-. 1., . rzx 4.11 , w es. 1.....1 . Lukl Fan . _ _ II .lAkEelia. ,; :, ,--,, 5 i4e of Suite SLreet, brie, PA. 1. N. TIEBALS & O. ! ". at. rats klr ICA Lif• CR 4 5ti.1131—'1..., U ;In.'. shipping Merthsrit!, 3nd ',leal . •.. 1, ur. Fi..1„.z,1t, Wst.r tyr,. Piaster. ,t...-.., D ~.. Ene. 1 1 / 4 . Park, ge. heeded ler our cure .- . rnnr. ed. .1. 11. 1,,, St:aunt:try, Monthly Magetaiuta, Cheap •. :Ntusie, Newspaper., Bold Pone, Pock . .t L. F 14 door we.t of the Reed 11,0p0., Erie. liOUTU & ART; y• 0., a:01 Dopler, in fancy and Lple Dry V. 'Fnery, No. 6. Poor Row, LIDDELL,F. LE It b CO :v..1 - Pr. of Iron For. e.., Railing, SUM !II B &den, ~ Dour , . Pro4t z-hutt..rr, awl ail kiwi.. ~ f 3dmehi Id rant N done to Grier. CL thk .1 METCALF. 4 . 1 and e-tti.:l,lenlere in Dry. r.e. No. 1 Reed - - JOHN 11. COOK. Fan. 7 Jr} Goedg, bnd tLe (;rer.te--!. rs •r .e tl Itv. Cheap side. rri, Pa. EaRETT. s: GRAY, •,„ , retc .1 Dealers re. net dry Oro . ; n.. Prodm, . F..veign und Dottrel , Fruit, u• end Stone Ware, Flour, Fialp, Salt. Glans. -, :snot, Caps. Safety Fuse, to., ie.,Fretirli p,ttte the Reed IlOuse; Erie, Pa.• ‘l'M. S. _LANE, ac,. Cot vsat.t,oa at Law.-01fice over Jackson's • N r. East corner of the Public Snare. \IIIICCKLE S KEPLER, C tirocerie..!,.llardware, Crockery, Le. k State itreet,l:ric, Pa. _ flit. - r.GEov—Othee at V. re&id.•ncr •,, Ei g hth - - Freneh and 1141rtrid, Erie, Pa. if SANFORD S: CO.. 1, Silver, Cnnk. IC,lteig.Draft;, C,rtitiesteft t Sight Exchange on the peineinnl eitie. (mare in Beaty'. Block, rtthlie T. kikaON STU'ART, pl/IMCLlN—lieeidvuee un Fourth greet... Tn. • •:too old Apothecary nail. RUFUS REED, Enghsh—German and Alnacii4n 11.2u-dwnre and ery; AnvAs. Care-, Iron And St.••!.l :t I lIou.S. Erie, Pa. _ _ CADWELL ~t. •BENNETT, Jubt,r., and Retail Dealers in Dry o , erele. tiro Crnekery. tils.sware, Carpeting. ilaniware..lnat Sp.kes. EnspLre Stures Stale .street, ionre.l,luw Brown's - Dot 1. Erie. Pa. Bo'irw.r•. Axle A. ?p-in•!.. and a 4.. , r•ment nrSadille mud. Carriag. Trimming; m I.', riiTi - s -- 'llt El 7 Lan, And Justice of the Pelee. and Agent tu, =Lane •• L.w, Guard, Erie County, Pa. CoJeettow. • u,i,•••o io with prcmtoe,i un.l jOSIAIi KELLOGG, iai CGlnnit , lnn Mercbantt , cr Cr Public . ' 'taco •tr,t. nod Wirt* Fish, conimutly f•ss RTRR & BROTHER, _ • -.1 Ketnil Drugg..l.ln , lieino. Paint 14;aii.., No. 6, Roc( liPtise, fair. ° IA Jj& LYTLE. re:mr I Tailor, en the 1.4111ir" etre..4 . l..rte. , 11. BURTON & co. .1 .0:4 itrrAn,,iealers to DrugeDded.r.iie.i, kr , /toed 1 it:l - LIN - A: - SLO/S, - --. ,a• 11.v1:4 , , . and Prinpir'. Card-, ,N,.. a. 11 , tel. Fin^ Pa BEEBE STEWAIIT. i 1 For:. on 4. Offle. and Fil , i.11•11, • .1 . .1 Strof, • r ,11: 1 4.. anal r , to 7, 1• . . ilE.tItN & CO. • ," n Merchants. dealer :11 in 0411 • • tor a daily !we tit Ppper Lsac " Erie, P^. • Ror4 Elo , Stklr• it . ITI o'clovic, P. ?4. Ei)!iGE J. !II)RTON. 34erebant. T) , 4 k . Er:.`. . FiSh. Flour End Pfamer. ' _ I i' ,(I ZEN.SWEI — G ('O. - • r',l • ♦IT, DC ti.rtrtit in Forei.ru nt. l dom..._ r..t ly 'IIIIIIP 4.1,413ing. IM .{ Stain .creel, Er), ‘IIIt , IIALL VINCENT,: - • • , •LirTu.. ) mill - Pr.Allonotar '; I itit. • , kor 11, , g Strtt , %IN It, MI -' rre . H.\ YES. • .. . .llnnt I. 31,7 , 4 u - STeu Bout. ' i• ;....i., ban were . Queen', iliaro. '.. ~ 1.21. Chesp.4te. gem. Pa. ' W. 'I'HOHNTON • :I 0 T ART Pl 7 LI O. ant Morl.;ageo. tire, ' •• IPD:. nr• (N.rr.er 4.t Flatea.4,4 Fin% u; Pncegs and _ . iii•\ l'NcY HI;LBURT, "4.llnwrithi. litentlaftwa aa 4 rie i d * " -,! VOI Liomiers in FoNin - n and Dow* +. N 4 14 Mark.et Street. Plai.adrlpbia. 6m" is - lc • tap - stair/0 an luttn'ft Dioc4, urx erui., - ALLEN A. CRAIG. , ktmo r„uue Brokve. Ogee \0.2 wil • Co quotimunenpaiwsable and so it' • 4 •-sie pr transfer L. ntafio at thi• —W. C Corry. Banker & Exchange beaker C. ri. wno t. King , TbomPsoa a s, .! .7. R. Witham, ? me gn u" , SW V. Stow ibis, Whom . - , • C. B. WRIGkfT & CO. ' A LVILLIt3, NUMMI' and Dealer, in Gold and Silver Coin, uneurrent Mosey. Lend Warrants and Certificates of Deposite. Also. Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the Union, and all parts of the Old Country for mks. Office, Williams' Block, corner of State Street and Pab. lie Square. C. s walnut. P. P. ILIUM- C. Z. OCICRIZON. WM. A. GALBRAITH, knettNET at Law, 0111cp ea Sixth Street. opposite the new Coen Howe. •-- - - WEBB &TLEAYER, Maiscracroasee Wad wholesele Dealers la fury descrip tion of Stan* tin Wick, In Clay acid lire Send matinfietory, betweetateetiad and Third Street' as the Canal Erie, Pa. OZO. WENS. OSCAR C. MAT TA. WisoissLuz & Bann. &dare In %bin*. Glue, Cream?, Brahmin 1 Bohemian Ware. Lamps, Domes, Wicks, Mirrors, YlLtad &C. &C. Chios Bali, No 0, Bonne! Block inito at Brie Pa, o. G. XXXINDT, /... N. Willa. Desaarte Ire Stelae, Tie. Copper, Erase, sod Sheet boa Ware. Beatty,' Black, near the Court House, grit: Pent& S. I. Taarr.a. < S. G. Ma out. 7/Acicr Aria. Elm CITY MILLEIA WA.l3ls7llTaia3, Wi estreen die liaaroad ow-Sasse and Turnpike Streets. fr HIS Mill it in the mod perfeet Flonririg and Custom Mill nest of Albany, (no aeknowledined by experienced Nhllers,) and being located near the Railroad Depot, well adapted for Merchant busineas. The undersigned will qi terms of payment that will be advantageous to the porehnser. Erie. Sep.- 24..19, C. SCSPARREN. IZE=E2 FALL CAMPAIGN OPENING. At Na 7, Stood Noose. lAM Dow receiving my Fall Goods, all selected from late importations, eonseeoently the styles are new, and meet say very attraetire. Designing greatly to extend the custom branch of our business, which is hereafter to ree... ire a large share of 'our attention, we hare taken par ticular pains in selecting the goods suited lo the trade, and they win be cut and made up by workmen of experience sod taste, and warranted to give satisfaction. As hereto foie, the system of low prices for good pay, will be main tained, and we ere ' : determined to spare no effort to make op.- the most popular clothing establishment in the city. Our stock is now very large and complete—all qualities of Broad Cloth suit adore, extra superfine French Cloths and Doe Skins, French Caarimeres, many styles, tome very • • waifs& embroidered Silk Velvetand Silk Vestings, plain and &pored, new style ; Shirts and Collars, Suspenders, of which are open to the public far inspection. JACOB KOCH. No. 7 Reed Boise. Eno, Sept. 22,1853. . CLEMENS & CAIIGHEY. (Sirterstr. iv J. 31- Sena I= Wholesale Grocers, No:7, Donnell Block, Erie. T Febseriber. haying taken the more . formerly area _ l. pled by J. X. Sinith A Co., have and are rereirlng direct from New York, a lane and well imeliete. d Stock or Groceries. Our Goods were bought fur Cash, aed most of them pos y; ons to the late advance; we would therefore respectfully . :twits merchants and others wanting iroodr in our line to even:me our stock before going to Buffalo or New York. We snah it to be understood that for CASH goods can be purchased se cheap here as in New York with the addition of freight: The following will comprise some of the article' is oar line:—N. 0. Pulverised, Crashed and Granulated Mucosa do P. 8., Coffee Sugars; P. B. Muscavado, and N. 0.; Molasses, Steward's Syrup, Honey; Green and BLsek Teas of all grades; Rio, Latruaria and Java Coffee: Tobacco from 10e to 6s. per potted; Fruits, Nuts, Prunes, Pepper Pimen to Cassia, Nutmegs, Cloves. Indigo, Rise. White Fisk, Mickarel, Cod, and Renin: Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, Safety Fuse, &a, Le. In addition to our Stock we have a large stock of Which will be sold at prices that will defy competition. London and Philadelphia Porter, Feast& Ale, te. We are also Agents for Ifeffees Buffalo Ale. Please ♦e as a call and we will satisfy you that tiara is no limbs; in what we say. Nov. 5.-25 CLEMENS• CAL/GUST. . Books and Stationary, Very Cheap. At No. 9 Brownies Slack. IV` I. have pot receit NI out ttill stock M Beek,. atataratary, Monk Boob. Writane firsid. ?n es bakedianda. :and the thousan.lothet •rticles beloagiot to our vide, all of which we are kris lons to tell. rind for the cask they ea, be bought asey cheek Those in want will do well call WWI Intact the olive. "in. II: Browns Mock. JUT received the *glowing eseelluent books sr the chase 8001. ekroas.No.S. brown's Mock. The Robbers Virlf. A twin In search of a Weer.. The Mystic Vial, Pare Ver I Dick. Mien De Vece. Jack an.; hi. nrAc. Rebel Scow. tNpusin Ktc llt miser. /3e►Vwde. hale Anon. ' Leine. Modern Fhri Itlonr. ‘u.! numeroto ugtwr 'mod anon. mart etou. anrk.. shrefut ry,Ytnie. vrhtch are oftrre4 ehenp - —l. A ifil•,t;:, man Wu. very murk rttainnreit or du e an , and be tacked the r muter... tell her I." tie continued to droop daily and hood!, until. kited friend wht.peted to his ea.] rtlre. wberropon be railed at No. a. gum..* puma gad eotone et Om.* .w WIMKRA, and found a complete rare in two doers. 'thaw who are artheted can do likewise. for ae have a few more left of tto ' , ante *OM Meet delay too ione. Also. Steel Peas. Paper. 'lrk. Envelopes • and romp note "----- Cr:lotlrlif "Mout A Master. rElt" come. or" ifum Snickers inkeestec Baader Beak" the hest book out—warranted to gel s good meal without the lid 01 "Marie." when "properly yelled." Tote bad at No. It Brown'. Block, where may also be Could u large lot of Males. Pencils, Cops Book. Drawing Paper. self waling Eovolopm. and a ft.," comes or tbo.e neeemar% family article. called Dee... &lova - ; • TO Tailor's and Clo'hier's. A Qi7ANTArIi of Tailor's prtt:•fu paocr just reeetved.z-st new 3rtiek. never kept in the city before. , Call soon at Brown', Mock—where yuu viii alto NV a Rood assort . went.. onto. Iltstgr7. Blostrapby Ithnk Pruner's Ink. . :01 Coburn. and any'quaniny of the rheapeut wuu. e...za you ever any. • ItEMUITAL AND CHANGE'. Immense and Attrictivi 'Kock. • . (saki..? 11ALLOWELL it Co . Philadelphia. Having • rebutted into their rplendid new warehouse. entrances 117 Markel...and hie: .21 716,01 Fourth street, are opening the trait.: an assortment oferilk and Fancy Goods, that f..” extent and v ...tar will vo rpm. , any stock ever oared In that a,itkct. Entering Into Melt new Nye. Minch Id One of tk i e Largest n America, • a ith :t bitsi nem of an unusual amount already established, sad intending largely to tartisise'le. especially with those who my, for earl). and believing hat ibe fairest system in Jobbing goods is M have uniform pritea they will be enamelled to melt at a much fttniiller profit than ran possibly be atTor&d where long eredita are given. IT neer their cash and short credit sysletn the Weer .ity for ehlrging large profit.. does not mist. and by eel 'ing their j itoo ' + at a very small advance on the foreign eat. they mean to make at the interest of every judge of goods, so by upon the I Ibliowinx T ANIS: buyers Will receive a discount of .Ix per cent. if the ! m oney be paid in par fond., within to days from dam of bill rnearrest money will only be taken at its market value on 4e day ii i. received. To merchants of undembied st.lading a credit" i of sit moddts wilt he given it desired. Where money is remit. %cd in advance of matu a discount at the rate of twelve per emit per annum will b e towed. They ask from merchants the Eastern elites, the tailor of an exatainsUou of their stock. MmR ',gushed that they will he convinced that it is not for their interest m payahe large mules that sreabsoluieily mac h . ; tint to those who ghe long credits. ems. t L. ilacuivi.t 4 J L.. Llar.Lowst.t.. T. W. Sweatt. yvtg Qt. me. A. W. larrrr. Iterrnimion. --- - - P A L . 100 Wart! Are• of the real Collins & Co make,-should paw/cuter to :wince the stamps. as there are rations coup terfer sand imitations clamped Coiling and lalretted mud: like wry.. whirl' are fraudulently mold in some parts of the Celled statein• our manufaeture. They are made an different pans of tne country by serious axe-maker...and are generally of eery in ferior ouatity. The termini. Collins re.. which hare acqu ire d such ha ettersire reputation. are resemble stamped ..ertf„- LINP .S. CO. HARTFORD," and each are has a printed label with me signature It i: nos Janie Man l'We trin•irtalt Teens .tore ~ ..rottirtielteed the tnitne!.• it nth the:dawn of 'Coil ins k !•tt Ihttford:'" and Ido not know . f;, at* -.rho. are-maker ti the namem oleo/lola Me V aired ,tarr. NAN W 1'‘ , 1.41. F. .e , it M. 1.8.1 - _ 14 1 7. , . • ._ ____ __......._ •56 ibiz7,73i - yi... oboe.? 'Whlsko for wrie rof the barrel • titian Sr quo. It i!ine./S. Nisi... no tiles. zr t. sir 6 n tr a IITORE. s AS WARD /ND 8/[T o DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES!! Li , vr: e 0050 ^ 11 3 on hand a large arid well releeted neck of i cholee I tugs and Medremee fur family rose, at wkailesale and retail. which they reorectfility reconinteed to the panne. and bee a *bare albeit. paironame. Their faellit,er are meek that - Met+ can afford and stir/sell as clamp If not it !leaner than any WWI' bodge west of New York or Pill'Adelpiaa. Von is ill here find "amend a trw of their leading articles, M. Ida. all kinds. Camphor • Guru Arable, Alcohol Cantor rill, '• Option. A'yer. Treat Tamar. ladigo, Asmmersi. cub. Doren Powders. Qu.ri I tar Pam, '. Liquid. Emery all no's. Mongene. / Arrow ROOl. Epp Salts Carte sods, L eakorrei i &greenmail kinds. dick Roos. Cayenne Pepper. Glue no 12k .1, genes. • `senanion. • Godereye cordial. illiklpren. PERFI'VERY ilk EXTRArTY. • , Leith» Nose. Sweet Briar. Pet Lamm. - Illassoolia. Jockey Club. " Yen illy " Mignonette. Patebonry, " Almond. . - linlyounsa. Citreeell. .• NetinegAr.. 1 PAINT AND 011.14. Pure welteLeed. Chrome Yellow. Yellow Odom. Red •• Penman blue ,/ Lamp Meek, Lick Vitamin see. Perron). Vermeil, on. . Varnish, tigt. TurPemii.e. ragtime " Vre Red. Lim 011. DYE Vl' 201 M Is DYE 1 4 TUrPt1 reerisled. Madder Coelbras. Hiekwood. ' Habeas!. Ind* Sod woo& - clopoesso. iiirrimor Categrood. Alamo. CHOICE LIQUORS POE 1411DICISAL MIL . Sandy. Om. llMmey Winn, . • leass, ' lesmn Msg. rants Whop. Consokoos end Riosnino Plaid kept ' ea lad. El* Dew ne-ai So. 4 Wrlaids ins aft' KENNEDY & GUILD TANNER & MAGILL Pure Wines end Liquors, Why Don't You Read s "It Saved His Life." sttect Vottrp,. flan us Two Ways to Lin on Earth. =:== Time art two ways to live ow earth,— Two ova tojadite—to act, to rim; . Foe all things hots have doable birth,— A rigid sad wroog,--4 false mud wee! Give so the house when Madame mate Tomah this meet irtikk souse* as* Mier, every is t ats ear every iziodhati earesrat Whose isolator lire in glad eschaispi • Of pleasses, tripe Leos vats espessi; Whine tkosstbs beyond their statue se* rasp, Nor wive denials give Aimee! Who in a noighbor's fortune And bnioalse,—to Who feel cot,—aster felt,- , -the mind To oavy'yiranotlurt's plat Who dram not of the mocking tide Astatine. foiled endeavor meets— The bitter panes of wounded pride, Nor Aillen power that Aims the streets: ?WWI fete easy Its - mitttswiai gam' Levin wealth le still the wealth to oboosit. For all that Gold can parclmao more Aregande, it Is no lose to lose! Same beings, pheresoe'er they go, - Nod sought to please, or to esalt,— Their constant study but to show Perpetual modes of finding fault. While others, in the esseeleu round Of &My name, and daily ten, Can yet cull berets from eitionson ground, And nano onjey the joy they «tam Oh! happy they who happy aggfx,— Who, bigwig', still theauglves are bleu! Who seusething spare fur others' aka, And strive, in all things, for the best! isctilaug. From the Natibnal Ent. THE DISAPPOINTED WIFE. BY LIZ= LINN CHAITER 1 ••Witt easy freedom and gay address. A preemies 'error seldom weals seaseee.7 "Mr. &mks 'it very particular in his attten tines. I more than half believe rawer." ~ W hat does rumor say?" "Just whit she always does, when a spruce widower is making low bows to handsome young widows, like yourself." - Mrs. Eldridge colored slightly, but her brother eontinued-- • . "Sneeks—Sneeks? That's a hard name Mary; Mr. Smoke was well eased with his wife, it is suggestive. flowerer, I know nothing against and very well pleased wit his farm. it co ul d the man. But if my sister cheeses to marry, she I hardly fail of being antis with . her . She wa s . can form as advantageous and honorable a con- very attractive in person tamable in dispel nection as she plemea. There are a plenty of , eon; she had never bad ghttemake ,f her nth . good men in the market, and it rather surprises erwise. It i-• true she ad l orm b lee, n me that Mr. Sneeka is the accepted suitor.'' 1 what of dime Just as i a steman could love "Why so? What objection is there to him?" 1 but once! Shallow fountains are exhausted at "I know but little about him, and I fear you ' a single fl ow; but deep, lying ;raters run on are net as well informed as you should be. But forever, and, if obstructed ,u ono direction, they whether yen many him or another ; , allow seekm i ho l i nt other Me to advise you on one point .. 41r. mu ge una iov n ed el :befo And was he not left you the unconditional pessaisor ors itandienue -. , ~ ‘ . .► ~ . 0 we , a gnu a father—hit, estate; you have now not leas than fifteen thou this State, which enables you to retain possession . I"h ti v e et i j 7. -a he r: :P: 4 -, 7l Ci : ll ;d' f } r i:l :l ' v ': :a . - ' lie --" :411,v - •Is;g:o7r• in Mrs. teettee eve.; ueir 31 '3l i saslupdrodpeolrlatymbeinstidhee.bl'ilkWe alia"vea good sta d ute Pe -la rso w . in n- ' child. ~. .. .... . ~. ~..,,.. ,n. and wa., tl it n-ittberhood a nauhty, ins°. of all this, if you choose to do so. The property : known in 1: _ afte abusio ter servants. and was designed for your own e•pecial 'benefit, and 1 !cot w s t wous ather-- 0=1 .11 l) r ., . Ido hope that you never will be so foolish as to somotirUnnesmthherhadnett,.datb(brreit.r visitT h e render it into the hands of another. Should you Sneeks—w o put ,_ thought to 10.. a very encrent person.— do so, you would be unjust -to yourself, and also ., I was . Mrs. Eldridge threw up hei head and AA: was always . rte wed te hint who' so kindly provided fur your wants. With ti plesesing e. exteartniooenentragnogeodrsadwidtmeh much back back her glossy curls; then fixing her eyes upon a fa cci v cia ir. inted %'h , t ew wh i o ha w t ehree amon g tore () n intimatelye of tile n o n e -- her brother, she Mid, very emphatically: "Do you think I would marry a man' that I balanced and weak minded reduce, wh l cannot cannot treat with my mosey? Doyen think that bear --e slightest e ( the pros rie It made A fool of to coul d e d har ket ° p r in a g s" l sphicionlidoeof that t mi ulan t my 's h in a te pp e rn i ess ty, h ali ka d sl a o n wn d . as tyrant n tli t r be on si gh re lifese ire ow had •el h re a s 'l le h el is in uPs e for life? I have never found it necessary, to con- a li n tt d le artu bri n ef a a f u a t w he cia ri zinu t g y . . pa " r am'!" lay as in se g rv il the e dzsp an t y , , trol fi ft een thousand'dollars, or, indeed;any stip ulated sum, and I trust I never shall; and yet my subject o f , t h e . a Mrs. S power,n eka td taken iu weiteiser unity wants have allt il te tt t o = • syTat. eoveseee.. e i r ese her hnsies' to fend I s n a n d et vlP. o e wn —re hi ttl d ed s--s th h e e tni.ht have brothers were all happy to serve yo ny one some good traits of eharaser-r-who has not? tA vio,stir der b7 o ;h ey er ; of them would almost have sacrificed hi self for few months were spent ver.pleasantly.lin d then la. your take. Father and mother 'renew y deco- the wishes of the wife a to be less Fegarded. ted to_ their children, and you were the mostdear- "What do you thin k selling Jerry," in ly cherished, and most tenderly cared for. You quired Mr. Sneaks one ni ing. grew up in •an atmosphere-of love and kindness. "Jerry! Why, I mull not do without him. Yon married, and,-fortunately, married 'one in I should as soon think 'felling my wardrobe." every way worthy: -- Charles Eldridge was 'one "A man here has teketa grea . fancy to him. of God's noblemen.' ' Your domestic relations He offers 'me one hundteand 14y dollars; and proved a blessing to *both. No rude breath of that is twice as much at li is w th.'! heaven has ever been allowed . to limit you; and "I don't know about tat; eery is worth a not until Charles died did yoseindir aught Of af- hundred and fiftrdollatep m • Mr. Eioloidge ie diction. You Must not judge mankind by your bought him for my use: . 1 is equally good un own experience. Men are selfish, avaricious, and der the. saddle or in thoharness, and I shall sometimes meanly dishonest. You are trusting, never think of parting witi him." ' unsuspicious; and that is the beauty : of your char- "I guess you.willeMegneeks thought as he'd aeter: I hope you will never be etherwise. Bet left the house. "You vilified that I happen to Mary, take my advice in this matter. No harm be master here. I bare }early everything in can ever come of keeping possession - of this tom- my own hands now, not cepting your pretty petenoe. Supposing your future husband, who- self, and you must not let p your will in oppo ever he may be, should embark in speculation— sition to mine," I - . should engage ip some hazardous and unsuopess- The horse was sold, en tiv: ow-nee was quite ful enterprise—y Our entire means, &you allow too amiable to- fret, °est* any ill-humor; but him to use them, might be absorbed; or, suppoe- she felt grieved. Sheltered Jerry almost as a ing—and you will forgive me for casing a shad• friend, and there werlmany pleasant memories ow upon your hopes—that he should prove un- connected with his ne and, indeed, when Pbo worthy your affections—he should be a mean, wanted to go abroad alone, how could she g, , miserable being,-or a spendthri ft —you might suf- without them? Her hflopendenee was abridged fer, might actu ally be reduced to want." and she felt it keenly. ' Mrs. Eldridge was somewhat moved by this She had but partialh recovered front this at:- speech, but she affected gaily, and replied: fair, before her mastei stiggeFted that a very "When lam badly treated, I will call upon valuable watch should k disposed of, which be my four brothers to avenge me. The course you longed to her former hatband. • reccommend would lay the foundation for die- "Yon know it is altoieher too large for you," cord. I know nothing of business, and this would said he. "It will btienough to buy a lady's embarrass any one who might be doing it. Sus- watch and a hundie l s d re besides. That could ila 'picion is on the face of the whole arrangement— be placed at intcree . 'always like available It is saying, I will take you for a husband, but I . property best." have not confidence enough-to trust you with my "I would rather not skirt with the watch, Mr. money. Oh! George, I -should despise myself &leeks. ' I wish you would not -ask me for it." for marrying one of whom I had the slightest "I think I had better II it, my dear; I want doubt. I should be ashamed to stand at the bris to teach you to be a financier." :lad by a dal alter and give myself away, and withhold my little kissing end Platte ghe obtained posses loolis means. Don't you think I value myself more sion. highly than Ido my gold and silver?" added she Mrs. Sneaks did not give up the watch wil with a laugh. . tingly. At i time, lek lip trembled, and her Mr. Shelton urged the subject no further; but eyes filled; T s eueserieg to her room, and fast he made an impression on the mind of his sister; ening the door, she threw herself upon the bed, and on the coiming evening she determined to. and burst into a flood of tears. She hardly knew sound Mr. Steaks on that point, though she why she was weeping, she thought it strange would do it in nosh 4 way that he could not sus- I that she should weep. She presumed that Mr. pest her motives. A good opportunity occurred;i ancek4 was right—it would be better to have for Miss Walton—an acquiantance of theirS in 1 money at interest thin in a watch.. Still there' the city—wail about to be married. I was a sacredness about the article in her eyete— "Mr. Sulfrance steps intoquite a fortune," ob- 1 and to the poetic, soul, everything is sacred that served Mr. Seethe. "Mr. Walton gives to his I belonged to a friend—the book, the watch, the daughter 850,000." plant, even that was tended and watered by a "Yes," replied the lady, "but do you know , loved one, now in the spirit land, binds itself to how it is given? It is all secured to her—the 1 the heart ivith a tie, which it is sacrilege to sev has no power to trinsfer-a dollar of it to him Mr- i tr. . .... his me.' - ' , Besides the horse and watch, Mr. Sneaks • "Ah! I had not thought of that. Balsam ' sold a buggy and sold some other property, at will excuse himself, then I peesuate, from Bal. i that time, amounting in all to some five hundred ling his part of the mutate.' dollars. His -wife wondered why he did this, "Why, you don't think he is marryiac her for and what he would do with the proceeds; but it lea money." was not for her to look into business matters, so "Not at all. But no man of spirit would go no inquiries were made. The truth, however, into a family where there are sash palpable ens- was inadvertently thrust upon her. A stranger phials of ability and islogrity."h a d naiad - at her loons several times within a Had Mrs. &b ridge scratinined the We . of her , few weeks and during one of his visits, the door 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1854. lover, she would have discovered much more feel ing in this remark thast the careless manner in which it was uttered would evince. ~F ortnne kusters,".hc centinned, "1 d es pi se; but a man has a right to the confidence of his at , fiance and that of her friends; and he does him ! le vio nt i ce b y f orm ing a connection where it is : withheld." Mrs. Eldridge mune:fed courage cu 9sy— , "Men arc sometimes unfortunate in business; and d ru h i may designed to provide for such ; emergencies—to save the family from poverty n "When a man A A woman ,enter into that holy ,i relation, they ought net only to unite their hearts and their hands, but; their interests--their for t tomes. Let them rise or fall together; let them rema i n s id e by A ide., whether Ott the wave of pr_cuperity, or in the depth of adversity." • This was e ndue with one of the most fas i abating smiles. Then he drew the lady toward him, and imprinted a kiss; while she forgetting all h er b ro ther' s advice, leaned in wading love upon his boson'. "Now why do you vulture me by delaying our ita k a o c eeok ,A mit goo rsa y thatabealudi mese ry neat week." "Next week!. Oh! that is very soon." • "It seems an age to me," said he, with a heavy ! sigh. Next week came, and befere its close, the hap py. gay, and independent Mrs.,Eldridge was the happy, gay, but dependent Mrs. Snecks. They concluded to live. Hi a farm; and a very desirable • one, in that neighborhood, was then for sale. "It wonld be impossible," said the newly wed ded husband, for me to command the means, now jto purchase that place. I could not sell my _ property without a. sacrifice." -Sell his property without a saerufiee! Mr. Sneaks proposed that the farm should be purchased with her money; and this was accor dingly done. A due supply of stock and far ming utensils were procured, and thus was in vested nit less than twe;ve thotuand dollars. In a town near, by, was a house and lot for sale. which could be had for three thousand, though that was not more than half the real value. Both husband and,wife thought this a very desirable investment; consequently it was made; and this consummated all Mn'. reek's ready money.— This property-6)th the farm and that in town, was conveyed, as propertr usually is, to thO hus band. Arrangements were duly made, and this happy pair commenced their new life, in the couatry, with decidediatisfaction. ORMI "Oh, what authority and show of truth Can sawing via COVer itself withal!' taAprzil Li. -Mildest thou gars Is it, tyrratuty, but that Of blood lurid amino?" was sliglty ajar, and she being in an adAning room, ovesinard the following: "They say you got a good haul by the widow. By George'. fifteen thousand dollars sets a man on his feet, even though he has some debts to Pay!" A long pause enened, then the stranger spoke again: "You must pay mo more than this before I leave. I must have one thousand dollars more." "I cannot raise that amount," said Mr. %eels. "I acknowledge the debt of course:— bet I cannot meet it fully at present!' “Don't put me off in that way. lam not a young one, to be sucked in with mai pretensions. lieu shall pay me, or I will expose you, as sure ea you are a live man. That new wife of yours shall know—" "Hush! hush: What's the use of blabbing?.L yyoouu d—" The epithet Mr. Sneeks would have used, boemed to die upon his lips Be walked nervously around the room, awl finding the door ajar, he closed it with much violence. "That new wife shall know! Shall know what?' thought she. A chilling heaviness of heart at orate opireAbett her, a recoil of affection made her shudder. After a time, her thought' reverted to other interests. "And so my good old Jerry, and 31r. Eldridge's watch, and the buggy, and other things, have gone, to pay Mr. Sneek's debts. Now, that is wrong" mused the agitated woman. She felt•lcry uncomfortable after hearing the above; but be was such a lov ing, trusting creature, that many days had not passed before she regained her former spirits.— The affectionate part of her nature alone had been developed. Her husband seemed to doat upon her as at first• and she soon dismissed. all fears that there had been , anything wrong in his for mer life. Occasionally that threat would ring in her ear—" Twill expose youi" but she eon soled herself, with the flattering unction—"the best of men have been guilty of indiscreti Mime time in their lives,'and I presume this was noth ing very bad." Scarcely a year 'had passed, however, before the wife found barbelf restricted in various direc tions. Mr. Sneeks interested himself in a great many little knitters around the house, that she had no idea before that men ever meddled with. "What are you going - tti do with that bread?" asked be, alluding to a piece that Alice,. t he kitchen girl, was putting into a I)27sk,:q. . "That is for Mother Shepard, - r..!pliecl the mistress, in a gay good humor; •-and Alice, - ad ded 4te, "got a piece . of butter You churned to day, and that little pie, and put with it. - "Are you sending fo , l to that old woman ,v -ery day? "Not every day. 1 scud tt as often as , :he needs it. Tt is very little however, that she does need from tue. Mother Shepard," enntinu‘td Mrs. Sneeka, our nurse. She raised a ll my mother's children, and we /are II edgy uu- ler obligation to pike eare of her, but :t Ls a pie,4,- uft to do 60. She prefers beinz ucar ute, an I never, while I have prop•rty, :41311 "While yuu hay,. an) pr,p-rty, - , repeat.. i Snake, very sneeringly. -Now I :41l stop this. I will have notliiug: ..1 iii, Itio.l I .an not. going to support th. Hrs. Sueeks turned arogn I. ,nvi :11111 full in. the face, to sew whit he meant. His brow was contracted, be 1 , .01te.1 .:allen and 'le ..' ISO alcrah— Rh, oto".1 p• TI:,. 'trill yielded air abundant.. of L'..; -ryto,u,s . :.1): could she not have the pricileg of giving t--.'d hvr dear old nurse; to her over her in infancy and in Childhood. ind in whom she had derived all her own subsisren, the first year of her lifer She made no 'reply She knew not what to say. She was in a maz.s She wondered how she got there, and why she could not get out. • Thenceforth 'Mother' Shepard's wants were supplied privately. She lived about eighty ro4 distant; and Mrs. Sneeks was obliged steal away and (awry food to her, unknown to her bus= band, and during the brief visits to the lower part of the farm, she, would sometimes send .Il ice with a fresh loaf, or slime other necessary. •'Go just as quick as yoit can," she would say. Now you must get back before:qr. Sncekr eomo4 home." Sometimes she would attempt to laugh about it, and then add, "You know, Alice that Mr. SueeksAoes not like Mother Shepard, so don's Buy a word, but run quick, i will scrub while you are gone." She began to feel, ere long that this was a -miserable -way of living. Shnad never practic ed deception before, and she despised it. She had lowered herself in her own estimation—it Was Wean to do this. Bat what shall we, say of the spirit that brought her into, circumstance+ that forced her to act contrary to her own con tigion of propriety? Mr. Sneeks appeared to have a great passion for trading; but he generally-made bad bargains. He urged the selling of the, house and lot in town,- and the buying of a less valuable place, to which` his wife consented.. He sold a large amount of .property and bought comparatively little. What was done with the balance of funds, his companion -never knew. He was in the habit of visiting - the city frequently, which was poly two hours ride, by •railroad, from his own home. Although he generally .said - lie should return the neat day, yet hteften ftal t: week, and sometimes a fortnight. This annoy ed her exceedingly. She know dust he always went-with his pocket-book well-filled and came back with it entirely empty; but she earedies+ for that than his absence, and the tnyst44 that hung over his stay. Mr. Smocks was not a professed gambler but he played sometimes; neither was he au habitual tipler,' nor notoriqus fiir hie. dissolute habits, still he had his sprees occasionally,'and very high onee they were. These were. always taken abroad; and then he not only spent all the fund+ he had with him, but qfteu . involved himself to a line extent. In three . years from the time', thetwere married, he had orrand6red not less than five thousand dollars that belonged to his wife. What strange ideas those old English law makers had to write down women among minors, ite., and then not throw , amuryl her property the safeguards that are thrown around the inher ; itank of those classes! If she really is ignorant lof that which pertains to her best interests—if is foolish, and' surrenders, in a dream of love, her possessions, under the unwarrantable belief that her future husbausican do no wrong—then I she needs protection. But, instead thereof, she is entangled in difficulties, while the bad man avails himself of the tom as:lent facilities offered for evil doing. Mrs. emeeka felt rather uneasy about their pe cuniary affairs, and often said to herself, "I won ; der whether a woman can rtrstraiu her husband Ifrom wasting her property. Perhaps I ought to have taken my brother's advice,• but it looked so absurd." CWAPTIR 111. "Ito Woks not gill to asks opproodoo bitter." Alice had lived with Mrs. Somas for many years, but at length she married', greatly to the sorrow of the mistress, "Yon must go to-day, Mr. Sneeks," said the latter, "and get another girl. I can do without no longer. I never worked half as hard in my life as I have the last week." But week after week, and month after month pawed, and no kelp was obtained. Sire . could not go beraelf, eke had no bone to go with, and Mr- Sneaks would not go. 'Whether he ,was governed-more by avarice , or by ugliness, t it ,was difficult to tell. Mrs. neeks worked herself down so thin thavhe seemed nearly as unsub stantial as a shadow. All through haying and .harvesting the house was filled with laborers, and yet she did the work herself; and sometimes when she was ready to drop with fatigue, with a trembling in every Huth, and a quivering in ev ery nerve, he would come and begin t. , ,1 fret. "Come! come: isn't dinner ready? The .men are all waiting. 1 could get a rls . fen dinners be fore this time. Come, boys: come! Pat on the pudding, wife." On one of these occasions, when it was exceed ingly warm, and every fibre of her system had been taxed to its utmost tension,-he began, very impatiently— " How, long before dinner will be scaly' just tell me that." "Very: soon , •• replied the wife, laid she step pd the quicker, anti her hands jaw the faster. Her face was red as living coals, and the perspi ration was running from every pore. "Did you mend my panty this morning?" not, and hail not ',lime! I never saw such a slow, moping AS you are! Now I want those pants. I can get nothing done, 'in:lesd I do it myself.— I.lkW.m earth you spend yolir time; tilt-. Lord on ly know;. You accomplish the leas - t of any per son that I ever saw." ......) "Mr. Sn kg, Ido all that r- Her .utte nce was checked; she could say no more. T big tears chased each other down her cheeks, but she hardly dared take the time to wipe them away. Then. too, another invec tive followed. i "Come, down't stop to snivel now:" Presently Sneeks returned from the cellar, where ho had been sneaking abOut endeavoring to-see what ho could find amiss. His face-pbr tended a still heavier storm. "Did you know that the beer was out of the barrel?" said he, almost grinding his teeth with rage. ".I. supposed it was nearly gone." "And yet you have brewed no more. The men can't drink water, you know that { " "Well. Mr. Sneeks, how could I brew this morning?" - "How could you brew? 7 guess you'll find out how you could. am tint going to. support you here iu itlitiness, my pretty lady." This was too much. The poor woman grout ed aloud, and sunk into a chair. She was over powered by his unkindness, by his reproaches and threat , . Iler heart seemed crushed, and torn fibre from fibre. She we. wholly exhaust ed: her strength wa, all spent. She could n rise; she could scarcely move. She'closed eye., and clasped her hands in agoriy, saying: - .-4/h, God, let me die: Le, me hide in the gi ave., from this terrible eruelLy. - Snecks gave a malignant ;ecr, with an cxpres ,irengli: His. wrottnl.l e•bnp Olin Le ng,h f or um; her self uu rite bed. iltw sae go' , uere she knew not —sac had been b-wildered. lusttad of the bland and polite gent ienian. s he had married, she awoke the (..ne,ei .naz .;l1.• was mated to a sel fish. ineuurin wretch—at - heart as vulgai and prnatte as a rionthten soul-driver. Her affee -tbms, all fresh lend vigorous, had reached out and entwined themselves with grew; tenacity. all a.. roatTni-- ..r,nand what? A ineetis; , r: rife beim& al:.e, lifer the cene.mou- serpent, a.i.l poisoned her whole existence. The etirt,, future I.lolz- lark a- night. Site -lintel; from it; she longed to die. She saw nu refuge now but the Low.; Tier situation was aggrarateil by the lees of her friends. Some had moved to the far, fir Weet; , others had beMr swept off by cholera, so that. of her father's family not one remained near her—not one to whom sh'e could turburden her heart—not one to give counsel or help Mrs. Sneeks was so exhaueted that she fell ,asleep. Then came pleasant dreams of her dear old home; of those fond brothers and the sainted mother. wh0..., prayers appeared to her as holy as a seraph's snug. Mere pleasine still was the presence of her fermer compel:nen. Charles El dridge was with her. His arm se e med to sup port her: He bathed her brow, ant Jeanine. hea vily eve , eher. said—"diary, my [or Mary: - "C mt.': eerie! are you genie to sietip ill day?" bawled eu , Sueeks, ne he opened the denr.- e Your kitchen is in a pretty flu.'' Unfortunate being! Site was iii Paradiee moment siuce, but in Pandemonium new. Her kitchen was in a dept' reble cetel;riou. The men had taken their dinner, end e:. •t it, and then left the holies. with the doors wid' open: conse quently, the h. us arid chickens ; had I:4steil upon the reinter:tee.: .The) , had sermlet.ei the pudding dish off the table. ami an a t• :t T hread and meat had been dropped . upon the 'veil scrubbed floor, for the still unfledged brood. The cat had upset the cream jug, and its Coil' O. t'S had flowed in a eoli!till, streate s aenee4 the The sun w 1.4 blazing with grime_ Iteimei:), ee tit' table was bleck with flies. On • would ha. :11 , 1 , 0,10 that all the hens and ohivgeu, ail the and• flies in the neighborhood. Mel been- beldine, mei 'grand jubilee together.. Mrs. Sneaks heard the v , ice of a child. It was 'Charley Ghdfrey. Re and his mother had' 'called, and the little rogue had run into the k itelt en, arid the &Other after him. The latter see tioned herself as near the door of the bed' room MA possible, and then relieved her min+in a very loud and emphatic manner. "And so yen are all alitilogether here 7 --eats 'and hens, pigs and people. Really, father, you have a beautiful housekeeper. I inust cengeatu s late you upon the comforts of ynnr home, upon the nest and tidy appearance of your horse.—. I came to pay a visit, but I see that you are pier- Ty prepared for company. Come, Charley, let us go?" and the stately widow Godfrey walked to her carriage, and dm* off. "Come, Mary; Why don't you 'come?" Bneeks; "I want the luncheon for the men " The poor victim was again trembling with emo tion. The hateful Mrs. Godfrey: Her taunt was almost unendurable. The luncheon was proctued, and Sneeks start e 4 for the field. - "Now," mid his wife, "I must wash the dish es, clean up this house, brew_a barrel of beer. mend those pants„and get supper for ten men, and it is now four o'clock. ' All that work Mrs. Sneeks did befove e,hc re tired; but it was the last . she did for the next six weeks. That night she was attacked by a vio lent fever, and her life was in peril for days. In her lucid intervals she hoped every hour would be her last. But we cannot die when we would. Her time was not yet. An untaught Irish girl was em ployed to do the work and nurse the sick. Har vesting was nearly over, and 'she did better than was expeesed. Little attention was paid to the sick, bet fir this the patient did not care. 'Let me idone—let me Tie!" was her constant prayer. OIIAPTEN. TV. "Pasnine is in thy cheek; Need and oppression stareth to thine Ginn Upon wordbook hangs ramped misery The is not thy friend, nor the world's laws; While his wife use yet very feeble, Smelts went to the city, and spent many days in &mi• pal' and nights in rioting. All that time he played largely and incurred heavy debts. Soon after his return h l ejpmeeil to sell vester part of his farm, and as a reason, that should they do so, there would not be Iwo much bard work in the house. t. B. F. SLOAN, iEDITOR. lISEIEMES2 NUMBER 45. Mrs. Sneeks was ):hen very Itieak, both ,is bo dy and wind, and she had none to advise her. Anything, anything," thus ht she -Ise ilea 1 nce4 not be such a. flrudgtcAnd werk so tomb beyond wy Atitllgal.” A li.w days only elapsed before she was ogled upon to :-igu a deed, and situ placed her name to, the document wholly unuentioue of the peewee,. to which she was redueine herself. reeenedle. trate received her testimony that it wait doweesf her own free will, and yet be saw taint she *es incapable of having any tut bent will elms it The following winter 31ra. Suteik peered awe. ly alone. _A man near by w* eLLINCIFet to wra wood an d ta ke c are of wino:. little steck they hod left. This man WAS very- uutaithfue and slice • ten suffered for foot aud Hoar, and other neccom ries. Sneeks spent most ktf his time:au eh* can", and before spring b , beeene e e!-. imaless ,p , - gate. Oae'eveuing, iu a druukal revel, be fell into a quarrel. The eel:abet:mu were separanoi, but the memory of plic diffioulte, rankled se }lee bosoms of each. The neat time they met ilbey drew their dirks, and "Siteelts was pumead e f ir eke heart. "He died as the feel die-A." Whey s. load of enaeley tovihul her no had sworn en :lee and cherilli--whet a mountain of crime hemer ried up to the throw. of the &cruel; Mrs. Godfrey wens to the city and tinned her father. She onologistel fur his reAtete eondne: by sa,yinA— - , - "His will wa- very ie, iiitemt, and bid ne power to make how pleasant- Were il, 'ether wiee he might have been different." r Base detractor! Mrs. Sneaks was a genial, kw ing, faithful wouta.ne aud the in every f it y a i l eniated to wake domestic life attractive. eit-ie bad enough to have the freebie, withotie tieing charged with the crime. 6,:1•.: did wee gi to le! his remains consigned to tiAir laseresting-ptitte; her wardrepu- was too le tete . Had can stump.. ed to appear abroad,. aEte weati i tette io . oken like a beggar Neither did see uteke a great thew of grief; zeal she felt the b rea‘-miztur—she vfl3 shocked, she was utterly d,sol.e.e. ,Five:n ei bro ken reed, that can give uo suppert e vie dimt t-e, we would net have it taken ewe' . 1V•- situ •.der, ' even wheu the tie that b elle ; us to 3 , e s i t ed ee , vrre,teh is rudely . I.irelem. ller east had , hoer rent with many 00174.)Wr he cur tof her life, that once flowed teemoniously ;ward, through the. flowery fielde of love awl ' , had been turned away backward; and forced to chan nel its way through a dark aud thi;rny labyrinth; dovinward and downward. to utter itopelessmoti and misery. And now, ea: how a:tilling and re pulsive and solitary to her appeared Cie way ! Legal proceedings were -ntered int:, for the settlement of the estate. and of all of Mrs. Seeks' property ther6 remained -ply the hens. and twen ty acres of land. valued alt eeether at• two them ( sand dollars. This vioult have yielded 'Mrs. ' Sneeks quite a comfortable , . living, as her mines .were few; and she might have spent her old age . in comparative peace; but greatly to her surprise, Mrs. Godfrey was the'lf , gel heir. for thus rfte.- eth the law. An interest, simply. in entethird of the estate, was the scary pittan.- allewa her, whose funds had bought it all. "Should you lent e the place," tai I 4 lawyer 1 whom she was con.uitiee—e'entl I snppose you I could not, live there alone. and -attend to the far ming department—von will ,receive your share \ of the income from Sire. Grelfrey. • ' "From Mrs. Godfrey! Pt my bread t' row* griv i g in z i s fro m tip ; 14'a : ,f that Rise woman? 1 Gel forbi,l that I shnul.l i.ver . eat it! Thie..i , the tot act of humiliation t- whi ..e, Thad • , cer thought I ofteing subjected. Her feler has eel= lered I my meals.: he has wrung not' niy heart's blood, and exhaused a fountain of tears; and that ie not enough, but the law takes my last dollar, Ind I gives, it to her, who wool , ;- Madly . .eppreas and , , grind me to the earth, a- le'hes &me. I brmight Ito him youth. hoeeeiffeetiee. all spotless and true; I brought a e ,uipseence; awl they are all, I all gone. Hop." sr , b11 , t...4, effreeion (Tuella I premature age i-• ripen roe. fe. even tow I tree' ble as one under the weigh.:f veers, and >•h.: scanty remnant that ie lei'. ef re v ‘ meares the law filches from me, and gives e.. tire wo- enemy;" ' and when I can no longer w irk, I. ern toleg er starve! Perish ail evict' leeiteatieue:" erred t h e exc ited woman "Ott' il , 5' enmity lthe week bath 'dealt with me'. I ant nee he:wit:se, Leen:l ie:es, in want-eevist :sit —: ht' eeeime bu r de t e 1 .. ! curse!" Powerful om.)ti-it rtn>r •ritpti -la:y ternuce. • .Mri Su..2ks r thonac.a4 roue. kindo••• in. !, q'tw:t..ys tlier 'than ofr-u:11 I S surtt. poupi aevor 4i VC tht, r,llr-itiii vv.] hit jtt.tly mtrrtr• , l N.} po: ,4 1 ;. I and irritated Mrs. Sneeks soon left thel form, a .i s,onght a home with Mr..r. Day— t kin , l fie - t p..-‘1- )ro•toti. wbj had taken some inter—t in her in! it uktr .ebita Sh'e has st•iw fived in ti, ; '{ FtinifY. sf. , -.. •! .t 1 years, 1 ostensibly as a - friend, but inl:. i'.it:e 1 -errant--- e,. - sh e do a :servanr.t'work. ;yr al 111 el qf it 4., i t : .she can , and "receive 4 wv.,. , ,:s n prop Ton. Mr . Day Sometimes colleet,,Z.r ; come , t hog jh it is_ Iliirleglit to do a ' • with %tit ;•s i ort to Ilavt. i .-41.121 tiodfrev ha - sen• matiyan 1 suiting; 10;.ter', nik of whiett reed thus: l' • i : .. "t do with toy tath..1.4•010 haviltved unit:at-I tied, and not lefi'a widow .in my h tthis to sup port It is /..... much a: 1.,t Jo t.. t tk.-treret of myself and child; .a.., the f wer demands you make nphn me, the better :or us all. , I presume you art! ship. to got your ow a living." : With what torturing r:, , illeetiona;ditl that ad vice of her brother COM• ao; from ttine It. Vic, before the rinhapity aim( 1i"..,.pp.1 iLI . •, rpl WOIRSZI. liad she availed herself of it, 5n.',..15 1 , such vas his dispfAtion, would have ;Jima, when at home, r Al revel