Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, July 28, 1855, Image 1

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    WEEK Y I !SERVER
d W:1 , a hitter aggravation of her
IMMEI
n the .ct which way she would, she
dis•over no reasonable hope of averting
lward had already given a gu.asi
n- int, know that, though generally com•
he wa—ie , asienally capable of firtnne , ,s;
it los -,.f!oeti in f Ids cloie•it sin was strong,
of 1 1.oive .triot, and that he had always
".1 1::•tv her-olf with poculiar tendornos:"
-4. con=iderations'shook her reso
t tL, marriige, cot what it might,
!.‘ . I ‘,lll•ultt's that lad iu li,r
rinination, and
r •V
- .i.n 1 '
in in of Agne i :e,rci wh
• -ahji ,it her uneaNinesm during
, eiitifinued her in the idea
I Abu.ied tier hielutality, and
f ilin,cence had sueve-sfully
-Ign3 upiin the heir. She
.•t ,rult cr,th, and, by u.•
' V.: t
i ;1* 1
...r ;:r LI 1,..11‘L.1102 Nati Ler husband, to re
.l I ~.• u, n ..1 too. lovcrs, and, while seeming
mly alll.l 111.1(ir their welfare; to counteract,
~• 11 y t • - tt`r,ert thLtr de.igns.
=I
. tu, :nver• naturally fernind the
r , he thquohed slightly
w Ir. , ot o-tune, nni inferior rani;
.- • : 11 , • riiriAi:m..lir of :•:or Klwarl'A nxpen•
E , ,T.otne oner.sary if two tamiln.:
• it r.. lln an inentne, hanl..one in
nen of wnieh wag annually
•i‘r. It nn the injury it would he tn FA•
deprirno of the advantag, , s ~f
•,!‘ .n a • Iti- hro'hnr had end .3. I,
••• —ary to !mu, po-.•
.1 1 ql lu. OWLI (At rti •ri••
-•he rould t). - 4 ml rt-h , u,l
•hr, an tl AAA t.f
. 1,,,w then the pretty face
r. h •A. re : , ufficient fur ti n
t".:c 111.1tart1 taste t.l the wan
that It W.l- T 1 it prob.
~n -itch int).
1 ;t I, V,
=ZI2
n r ,,l t rhti; e-teetu,
cli.iracter. he sail that
w.i. ; I lite with
; . r.1:1 ..kw, but he aeknowledoeti
; oirecutdated the neeesQitv of
.1 , , -Ill• it, an I ended by expre--ing
• • w; rt in no hurr . !,,
••• 1,!? lit:ng a year
IMII
r,m•'s
.t• ar last, reali , ed, and
\ton lit !trim'', 1 to retard, if
thmr uni it, flits antagoni , m
:,ml lie cou l, l not alto
;le, replying b., her
I r,y, et,,l with ludignati, , u
fe,t,mg might change, Le
wa,. Lir ! , h.r Lim Anti
it to- lath, r and mother thought
I cl, r ha I Cuter Ft to get hitu
) I ii
IMI
• r i, in. ut which would enable him to
t. In: tuaiutcnanc.., anti
• •• tit 11 1,11n4..1f, ht. 1.1.1 no idon. of
• 1. , ri:li:•., I , nt he could no ttoa-
In -I.ll.ruittmg (athtritio to
t .0 mont f unttortaln dura-
JL
‘;
tit 1 r-i :t . Laily Ins in found chi'
1
.7,1-1 I. 1, C 41. 14
I ;•,--1 ku.,wn, that wiicn
e• with itruilm••titi., rernria.ifin, amt
i!! n h 1,!
.. I. t zt,itt Sul Twttnis:-iou
1.. thitihing . .101:w
.m.:•tti, ~ f h.2r
r '. .1, and It WI , an 1.101 •,‘ •
I. 1.' 1 . 1 . •IPII tit a MI-- 11Itk
t Xl4 Irwiu On,.
, r1 , i)11'.1",
-k• I r n-rn'. glv‘
xnL itar,
ME
lor,. Ii l , orl• hut),
-t t still}•
.it 1,1,1) Ir•
, 11,111,•t5t , .t tho
;tit at th ri t t tt
1 Ill:
nit,. 1,11!
C ir,11.01,1- • 1 111-
.1 .1 .0; .111;:ry
'no %S as
tit tut, 11 r.tn.tt , t tr.tw n r
• ;•"1. 1. tppy knack
tt t..r.• h. r
.1 that ittts awl brink
t;„„ , iiiit It, but .ll.l)ll.ltlg
.•.. : 1. 1.1t•:1 h ul 11..V..r ''' "•
• W1 , 11' , 1 than hippy with
Ike) irt,ll
91. I , Ih 1.1 I li, el
t tin prt•-,tit.
I ' it ; I r w
• Nt - a t, r :hit •
, •I 11,LrraN,rd
Fratik•-mixt , pu- 10, k
• • , 1 r f lit r
r 1 • LI 1/I'4 %1111
i [t 1 . V 14 1
V 't And r thin
=II
•'L.' • 11'1Vili r ; :i•i , it
%t %%.:11 a waria:ll
and. wlio•h ut
.r)
1 irri,4t, .1 by
Let uab•.l by b.vt
111, I.r.
. ill k . lit r WA-.
r w' try .1 til;:ttr:
h riu h,r
IMIMIE=1!IIIII=MI
• ' and r .1
• . ~t ri+y 4.i a c ,, uutry par- .:2 • -•
'.l 1. 1, , ,w will it wi.l
tit ILIUM:Iie uu slakTalic , '
I II NV r ,, . , t w , r ,, born
• • ! n r
tie, It I t ti. r
, tievcr (oar ;it it
Ih-ider.,lll‘e
, . , , ~u I titre
Wraring a title coat .111 a
e..urt, v.riLiug
i. 'thing: Frank awl Mr
• -ur. if I
I 11l I-I be a I,ing•licaiied
p. , litUs l lull think
„.• I . .4 lit g t"
P.:. I • tit r all vtniti. tit 'II
. ir.l Irwin, in tiinc Sir FA% LH.
what hutun 1.•
•ii Tir black v. Iv, t
t,,11%, .It . Sir Frallei`J
Mr
i.I - ; I
IMO
I ••
=EMI
I tnng 1., to ..re yon ernwtt..l
\kith it vr .ru it that I aua itupatitait. ot t
i• -.4•1 u , heinr of yttur brut hub( {lain
1.. I• .1 Stith him, 100 wife, and perbart a titt,t of
Cilildreu—women who tkring Ilea husbands, uo
1
1.•
I, ,•:111.-
ERIE, SATURDAY
~IrArl
1., , 1•, I r%% in, ...at N
=EI
i \
W'l ' • -!,
11 ) Itr
it I( 11111 t , 111
r. 1") li 1i.r.1
Si 50 A YEA
fortune, always have ht families—how is your
father g %•• Dom the .assul start? How is
he to pui you properly ttrwartl in the world?—
On th- tln IP it ten yeas the fortunes of your
life ow •• depond "
"Ton Nt•lt , . then Fra* and Kitty are to wait
t en y. (' tuothi, that's too bad—why
11...inito elderly bythat time; just think,
you nr• .41:, five and•thirly now, and yea have
tp•en In trri:d these sixtesnlyear4. Depend upon
it, 1 - 1 ., n ver vet on better for Kitty fret
ting I,‘ r•elf to fiddlestick( No, no, mother, it
won't Hier( *-1 no Nuance in a bride over
twt:nt wt•re Prunk,lloarry her off in a chaise
and r ,u, awl bring 1144intne a married wife—l
Itclary it w.uld b , plmcid—l'd
and I ,1 thilik ‘ou'd have much chance of
overt n., unless yot swept after us in
whir w,ud '
elopement, and the exciting
adverhur•— by which it wild not fail to be ac
comp IJI. 1. wa, agrecia e to Edward that,
thougL 1: hid recurred tobim as a jest, he did
not tam to f , I,2l!eat it seridisly to his brother.
"You I , pok as greVOIS you please, Frank,"
he slid, ioipitiently: nll you you my father
woo' t iso .1. I ;4hte , l r hate it settled—the dear
()id t,•ii.itv i- as fond of 'city as she deserves—
you'd F .ne in, t , t a couple of days, and I'd un
iiert ik, , t !• cv ni, , th(t of while you begged par
don: he'd I ,, rgivt• yon aknost before you could
, th .1- Is Tlundid for hok 11s,, but
you kn , w we sadly want a little honsehold deity
to witt when we art ill, and pat us in good
hum ir wa• are cross. Mother onnld't say
any:l, n tt WAS done, or if she did, it
wouiilrlit much muter.*
wunl.l never brgive us. Edward," re
turn.. i wr it a grtve ensile; "and we should
fe t!. w i ; :o.cu ler reason for her di,-
K•••'.. bean would break under the
w : . .u• , l a re.setunent as my mother eau
t. 1. ii,•i a city it.t%e aril yours would not snp
r al, ler it. It it hard, but we must be
pat,. tr.
II I'll tell you what it is Frank, you'll
p: o. ; ~f cxercisofor your patience; you
ma d Iva' • and wait till you are both old and cross.
Nl, , ther wtil not give ler consent; she'll mock
yo ; w,th v,in hope, ldie that scoundrel
•in.l iii po sister Dido in Virgil. She
ha. in e:.• up her mind—she says you are too
yo .1 ow, , h... 11 tied reasons Just as good to
kc p y. o asunder till sie can say you are too
~!),I ought t. be thinting ~f the other world."
••Krty would never consent, said Frank, not
un,topri•-..e.,1 by the buy4t representations. The
th was not new to aim, the shadow of such
a 1... r had b rn darkcnirg on his mind for some
tau.
• ii't a,k her!" cricsi Edward, with anima
rt. !. •• JuNo, I know as well as you that she
w. a t , ,1 , he can help it; but you know she loves
w tl, ail hcr hurt—you know that though
4. • tr, t.. be gly, and deceives her poor old
aunt hvi father, who is always dreaming
ai, ,u. ins. old Greek love of minding
hi:. own il.ar little girl; now that when she
thin:, n one sees her the Want come welling up
in i.• I ,h,. is grown co thin that. I.
•ki op , • her waist, which used to be of
rp, r gizn jdo not .1.1114 that ,ht
? ,„ w :,„ k arul would be very miserable, but
1.• -•• t ke .tre her islen.W, all,] "IS Your
r .ff, and marry her again-.t her will,
cnon't isllsmo any Otte but ymi and me, and 1
•1 , • can be long angry with either
I.) ink , Intlo,l. and loved hiq brother very dear
• •r And when he liet:olo.1
~• i•ropolial in all its extravagant
:11. a. touch of :41,1n.-i• in the
-11•. w1:11 ‘vitteli he rel•tted it, and in that with
-i.•• ',1•••• ti.• 1-1 Att,lnt•-04 perhart in-A/pant
tr i - p theiN, yet showing that
,r ,1:1•! •!. ti A. 1.4 in the heart of each
r11.1!•I•LK IX
r I, oli.••rvitp , that his son's habits
1.. i i ,(1 • 1111-ettle•l, and that his uid pursuits
in I t • h ive lost their interest for him,
t.• Lax: u Om: h , . should employ the time
uh el, ‘, rvene before his marriage in
.1 .1 IT! sr • eatvi.ive ailu sint a w c , w i t h
t n :..t • thus eoruTlete his etittea.
, •: •i•iwn into the even tenor of a
Tit ,n . - ilte 1,a.1y Irwin eagerly
p1y.... .•1 I ••ietel the proposal; she Was
„ of Frank'it anxbous
1••••,t-, i t'.• importunity of own son Frank
a 1, , , , 11;• 1 1•••• i, interested and amused, his
;., Li. .1, • fruit of fforvtAeont youth, might
•• •I d. •ii iv w.'uld „ ti' other wonpui of a very
'1 ti •111 tin ttt, hit eoubtry girl to
,11 iwtrahp , l, winw .n with glorioug
_ tnet• of which tuust tnaktt R man's
n, 111.• V"Illq, and who would not dim
.i:t • I.!' r oolirt thr handsotne and aeetn.
1 , t-tt , tl n t In t-11 hArttnotey, women
..; •1 -;,ttt•toto4 tad: to 14ap rho grandwork
, ,:), : I nd to be:7ll4le their victim into a
•tt 't r d, light, after which the
ml I<l'_ v Nt" , 11, , 1 have entirely lost her power
t u 11.1:1 this, there was ambition.
th, )11. rad allurements to bring out
thtt I 1 iii- it ttiro anti render him unfit or
tit, • t iulttl his ette-tgement. At all events,
--tt all events, it was separatitin; it
.11,t t tm c d . t, if in a year or
111. , 1011 , :40111 , .1.ei . :1: 4 1 4 til of tutt•tru-t did
„ ~„ t o , Leh -Ito could Enter into l as ti n g es.
ligE
=MEE
i tf I riv •I was not without attractions
The it ritari in excited by Ills passion,
a .I.st ti•lt ti thrttwit in hi 4 way had :•1V
.11,!.1"0,' for his old studies-, the vipid
, . t'lsh:onatile world in London wits wen
m. 4 • him, b.. lily activity would, bethought,
itic t tc; hi , nerv.ms restlessness of niin.l and
.it, t:, ti; • I.:c rish exeitene tit under whieh he la
i. 0.4 d 'lilt •, he must pat t front Kitty, but he
I, 1. 41 that his mother might soften to her when
: i , tt ts iteav, and that when he returned. she
tt. o. ;ts I.:- own fir ever. Now, the dark shit
!: . ' t 1.. .t• '.mother seetno+l to come between
tit. at, . in N 1 ti. II they were aleme, 40 powerfully
1..211 . 11 iitti.r, -- ti by the ednsetou-ness of her
un ivow: a i.orp-se, though even to each tither
C 1... it ir liy v. loured t.; breathe the fear, lest, by
ti;. , i.ii i r. it tie v sh.ml.l ;fie.: it substance.
I' r , ttie Ittiig hippy week before he went
.':,r .11 {intik -tail ;none at Swallowlield—for
.... we.:: tf gl-rious sunshine his feet brushed
II:. .i• w trom the r z r a ss a s he came across the
I t.. tit I '.11.....11.0.!, --fllr one week of soft sum.
to r \it tilt. r tit , It ..NtS ..I the old elm outside
th • ..:Ir.i.•ti :rate whisr.rod over his nightly far0.A...11,
.A...II, an I thou he went, with smiles on his lips,
I thou.:a win t+ ar- iii his eyes, to be away until
:mte i sp, mg and • iitumer were passed, and un
til tilt' ie.t% ,•- of that tither •uttliner were yellow
with .Itcay.
I'lth t 1111.• vainposed herself to wait, and ilevo-
It. I 1., twat with increased earnestness to her va
i . al . ~.t up.., i .ns. But though she con:anen
t too-iy ein pi •.,c•1 le r woo and Indulged in no vain i
r. poi.it i :s, -lit :•, til not restrain a feeling of joy I
t, i.. it a :1 ty wii- past, at the thought that the
1 t. tin ..t their si par:item wa.s by so much shorten
,i. 11.1: prty. rs .4 euted always to bring her
ii. ar t.. it.iii, and .he had his letters, long, frel
. 1 .1. nt, and int Ntpies-ibly delightful fur the evi•
I . 11.• C Ito !, ii..:' , tit' t ht :int turning ever truly to
her One.: in tho winter there was au interval
of 4311 a 0 i 1.:t)---a I..ug three weeksi,aud LIU letter;
then, at last, a short note, written from a sick
bed, but in good virile, and in the near hope
1111•1
IN ADVANCE.
RNING, JULY 28,1855.
of apprtnehing restoration to health
Sir Edward and Lady remained iu tow.) until
the end of the Rummer, and when they did return
their atteutionman occupied by a succession of
visitors. Edward was gone to Rugby, so Cathe
rine was left with little interruption to the en
joyvnent of her own thoughts, and to her online
ry occupations
"You don't mean to say, Helen, that that qui
et little thing is Frank's fiancee?" said Mrs. Wil
ton Brook, Sir Edward's fashionable sister, now
a well-preserved matron, who, with two full-blown
daughters, was on a visit to her brother "What
a sacrifice! As man of his expectations, such a
handsome fellow, too; why he might have mar
ried any one."
"He is going to marry according to his choice,"
replied Lady Irwin, dryly.
"Oh! that's well enough for an old man with
a broken constitution, a country curate, or some
thing of that sort —but in Frank's position ' with
such opportunities, it is inexcusable. Really, a
man owes something to his family. No one cares
less for money than I do, but rank, fashion, beau
ty, or something, surely, he should require "
"Your brother and your nephews consider Ca
therine Birkby beautiful, I believe?"
"Beautiful! What! A girl who has no idea
of setting herself off—no airs—no manner! Her
eyes are certainly not bad, if she had the least
idea how to use them; and, I dare say, somethir ,
might be made of her hair, it looks .soft, and it
certainly is a pretty color, just the brun-dare
which was all the rage last year. Clementia has I
it almost—her's is a trifle too light, but, when
properly brushed and oiled, it has very much th..
shade, I assure you. Really, Helen, you should
give the poor child a hintor two—it is high time
something should be dune to civilize her."
"I confess I cannot avoid feeling some regret
that Frank did not look about him a little before
he tied himself down," said Lady Irwin "Cath
erine Birkby is just the sort of barley-sugar
sweethert that a boy fancies himself iu love with
I would have saved him if I could; but be must
buy his experience, like the rest of us "
"His father ought not to have given his con
sent. I wonder you did not stop it before it
came to a deoleration, Helen "
"How could I apprehend the danger . ' She
had been backwards and forwards at the hoe—
ever sinoe I married. I never dreamt of any
thing more than brotherly regard. However.
it is no affair of mine; when Edward grows up I
shall do my best to avoid such a catastrophe "
"Edward will make a handsome fellow, Helen
He will make many a heart ache lie wilt beat
Frank out-and-out—he has . so much more ~ f the
devil in him. lam heartily glad my girl , have
& dozen years the start of him "
"Edward's good look. will not avail him mach
A younger son has little chance of di-tingui.h
ing himself in this ago of gun and calculation "
Mrs. Brook replied by g xtolline Edward . - ei
lents and acquirement, Lady Irwin, .1
to hear her praises even from one who, j,i ire
men! she de , pised, incited her to further
mendauon by affecting to speak of
him. MN. Brook was e•-•-,entiall) worldly
woman, though of a low ord, r of ni.w.l, and de
ba,ed by perpetual striving After petty end-
She was not without a certain aeukne,,, wuieh
enabled her to discover the assailable. p ,if
those charm:lure, the dignity and strength a
adroit aria uns&uptiloiu ,
win. because she saw tur.,ugla and d(sptsed Ise.,
thought he could listen uninjured to her w ll
bred toadyi,tu. ;.I.e never perceived how low
' crone, to the moral feelings, intercourse with p, •
sons of Mrs. Wilmot Brook's, class must alw
Le—how it helped to maintain in her an xu ,
ordinary °pup in of her own endowni , nt-,
kept her iu suicidal ignoranee of her true moral
Mate
Catherine, meanwhile, grew daily mon :did
more a ,uscious of the dislike with which Li•iy
Irwin regarded her, and she consequently be-
came more silent and depressed in that lady's
presenee It was a groat relief when Edward
amine home from school, full of hi. new experi
ence, ()NTH ,wing with an , Cl-tes of mast , r- and
companions, lavish of eare—es h, his mother, and
imperiously affectionate to Kitty. Tl e •
which had at one time characterised his. 14,%,
her had now ignite away; -he was no l•
g er
. the principal ol,jeet of hi- thought-, and be
began to have a per., , n, that charming a- -lei
was, she might 1 , .. m ,r• 41 —irable a- a -aster th in
a wife And now Frank was away Kitty e,nil•l
always listen to his storic-; -he wa. n, v,•r too
much engaged to walk or ride with loin; -,10. was
a hotter h- • I'ller than evi. r, au,l soot' knew t
he
tlktinctive characters of Brown, Sinclair, and
Tomlins, Edward•• particular friends, and c ul
talk about thou as if she were fund' aly ac
quainted with theut herself; while them gone tit
he employed to modify hie indignation again .t
"that bully" Houseman, and to quality his eon
tempt for "Uncle" Robins, the pawnbroker's sou.
only give additional gusto to the oeuvermattne
by supplying the lice of a little contrudieti ,n
Catherine's altered looks Lad struck E lwat•l.
on his first arriva . and tt was n ,t long t. t
discovered that her spirits had lost much •,f iii it
ehsticity, and that in his mother's conipany ee ln ,
was always depressed and nervous. With unti
-1 sual self-command, he kept his thoughts t o
diim
self, and carried on his observations in siteuce
for several days, when he had ascertained that a
coidnesss and distance in his mother's manner
aggravated, if it did not cause this suffering, lie
resolved at once to appeal to her better nature,
and to plead with her for worthier treatment of
his brother's affianced wife. Accordingly, he en
tered her lressing room one morning, and fling
ing himself on the rug at Ler feet, laid his head
on her lap—an old childish habit of hie, which
i -he loved—and stroking her hand, careb.,iugly,
"What a charming Christmas party we have,
mother! I wish Frank were here."
"Prank is much Letter where he is,
Lady Irwin
"Ilf course, it's very Like to be at Kim'; atpi
if Kitty were with him, I don't supp is he woul.l
be in a great hurry tu get hack. But as I
distress yourself Edward; Fank's love
will never break bi= 411uuhlens, or r.poil hi., ap
petite l'ather:ue did not give him much trou
ble, you know."
"so. I don't know what you mean by that,
mother. If Kitty lovtd him with all her heart,
as it was just and natural she should, would you
have had her toll 1 lie, and say she didn't care
fir him'!"
"I du not blame her. I .lay nothing. Your
brother's honor's eugamml. I only say that he
does nut appear to sutler much from home
sickness."
don't think you can tell that, uuless you
were to see the letters he writes to Kitty Of
course he doesn't let out his feelings t,) you,
or my father; but if he is so happy in Rome,
which I don't hviteve, you can hardly say the
same of her ) mot hi', I d wi-d, you would
take pity on her, and , •otufort her with a few
kind words. She will have quite lost her looks
before Frank comes back."
"You are very much mistaken, Edward, if
you think Catherine's happines4 depends at alt
ou me; and :is.; to her fretting, 1 do not believe
..he has suffii lent depth of feeling to fret for more
than half a day ahout anything or any one. Ag•
nese tells me, that on the very day of 'Frank's de
parture she went and took tea with that, stupid
park do old woman who lives at Hopwood."
"1:.4 that the. only lot ,4 Agucse has
bk.,.n al it to pu k botcr em
ployed in pitting 1 ,, ,w- m• y nr oat-, itistoa.l
of rk)kinv h..r nvl3 fa,— in! . -t!rtlic
coital:us. tin , l yin: into thr• nrfilr- (.1" her h/.t•
tvrb NV hat r , ,n,f.ort Kitty coOkl hay,• found in
woing +.l: cro s uhl w.quan, I can't pre-
I, n.l to 4.1.ty Poor . ;Ill.', what irr•rvtul heart
sh. must have 114.1 o an:nw, I.,wu
lane in the L o.,.imin , z, Frantz to ur^-t
her'. I tell % , 91 moth/9.. I ,:tll ate,! th , troubly. in
her ati.l take to w f r it, three Eugbts
out of the aclrerl ip:r 1)1110%9 la not dry when
g , )O- to slevp."
. . .
"'What an I•xtri ,, nl; nary infituation it i. that
you labor under about , mh t matkr of faot per
son a. Kitty If :he do-. look . palo .omPtirne.,
it can be no wonder when Mr. Birkby keeps ) ter
man) hours rtadiug to him. at should ap
rat to him, n.q to HP' :lugs are
never likely t injure her h. alth "
"Oh, my dear mr..thor, if you did bu' know
her:"--ened Edward, rising on his knees in his
eagerness, and lo,king with earnest entreaty in-
to his mother's face—"if you would but open
your heart to her It w,.uld make y , u s.) much
happier "
Aly happineq is heynnd her renph, e ith er
diruiui-h or incr. - age," replied Lady Irw:n, haugh
tily It cut her to the ht.trt tr, hear her boy
pietLnc for the tcader girl whom hated
"On'y look at her, to , th r, - E lward,
undaunted by hPr eoldne , q "Wh , re did you
ever ,ee a sweeter And aq t', her han.lq
and feet, they are fdty tits. 4 , Italler and pret•
tier than Cletnentina's, that. Aunt Fanny Ls al
war making ,u(.11 a fa-, tl, , at T6cu, t, r a Jut
panion,—who a:way, -w ... r• 1, 3:1,5 ty
at leisure, like Kitty? I'm - 1 1. ive
son t , l thank her, :with. ^; I "CI k ..w wha• I
.bould have been, tt ,h - e Laken SO mu .1i
trouble with rue I never 11,4:1 any
a fellow bps duty 1.1:•. „Lr kitty
doe
and it's all the 1” t', rl.•, to •••11.•
to he teaehity: at all Oh, mother! you .11 not
know what you do when ;on -hit.. her from your
heart She would Lp. a lcar da ,:litAr to you
"I had a dauj„ht r turn. 1 Lady Ir
win, bitterl, zli' a ;Oat it
in: my •u will tit v, rl, •
, not he rtnz , -y, in ,, th , r I 1)v • v u—you
k now I l ove y ou y; but. t. Kitty love
put and u.trr, w tile
"Tb it j u-t the ••• ,•: _ .•11 I ail Itave
axpeeed r :• :. i i I 1.. z:
.tippo-e her t en , •7.1 u • in •t
-pubic of profound pa. ,,, ,fin ,p• k to hPlo
the ,hallown ,,, - of tilt Tr 1. t !inz- by Ll:zit hound
ing thoorip% of e..th all it in.
WULI:od t.l u •.i 111 ,, t L 4 r,— IV.lat•
C(1 t ntr• r •,•01 i• - In- I t::.
, cr , n4 r .1%1 -.1- r , , 11 I • • • 1-
d sn • n i• I .1 , - 1„
.!
L„1: : J, win 114 no it hinir•
rlv• 11 ••1 rtitik
ry .r 1 .}r .L
,rn Ith aud 41 I)
In Tye hi- r , ki p hi- tinoa-i
-u, t.i 1.; wr •hi ) 111U0', II niat—l
,I 1 .1 iii, intcrt. riucc, to o , nreal
fruill an I Lc :Phi her
...___. - • ; ;ti - 1
il 6.11
,tr the u t e bctiiir tro trip rvlro .
~fr,,t 1,, bad tnr 1. tr. 1. 1, I
1 .1,1- moth , r • !•.i, .• •11
th •,• . : ,
't ,I•
Irwitt'• n,nn r bill 1 ,1 1.. • Ilt
n•rit:tin. L, V 1 ,11: 111-: Vt) 1,11,1 1 il, 1 1 ,.
r ..to th •t' I ,wit.,l t I,C' • Me; I , tl 01 , 11. I I tilt•
1".-1 ,1111:V.:
Itr.vt j;it 11111,K-1 •11/ t-:
W • g .'I , 1111:1 .1•. -
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li , ilit• • :I ,ti l ! h t .
1;ii;:oy tri -1t 111:1 , 11,
HtI•I f •II:. 111 I • 1 I I.r i t rim!
it t • \I. 4' Mod
'llll , l ;i :0 II nt. , • _t .inst • t inu-h t.:
f ch• r.l 1: - .tr utun , 1 • 'h.. I. ,t.
I I L•:1
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mit•r
if h 'III. 1, k I‘t ..1 1
11.,• i v, w.. 11! I / .01 I t 11111 V.
:I IT , !II •ti ,pi
Ilio`v I 1 . ..!1 15 • I , ir• 0) 1
Kitty w..ro loan ti ~,, it
`1: t not, A\l r h, :1.1 than rtriw t
r; !.at : I 'hi, I .1 r. I
t • t f,
Tio• w-r-t ,t It I. :II ,t
MESE
m ty It, too, e that . to it .ne t
111 01 , 117- 0 , It ' , hat , trouzlt ior r t h a y..
i •u_ and mt any t;toi r -he
pun, t t upon that, nut to .titer ha • titer. to do
rr ith it .lant Firmly i- here rv.iht',. or and I.la,
iil tl inuee- and finery a- 11-11 l II wa-n't for
t ttlo r, no onewouldlkt . •oty not., , of dear
Kitty, but let', a- true and nnailor d ire
nor -iv; 0 word azain•tt rtt loot I'm -,ire h.•
lid. a notion th then • 1.1 'ititor wron r, for
ht. pet- kitty like a e rid—rti 1 It ?nor , . thio,
pet- me, which not pi. i-e it If
hod only taken toy atit la , . w
it the been over be dd. tim. , • ~14 - may take my
word for it, that if you .1 oi't II : )•.I.lf
and btdore long, 01 'tie r will tin l :omit ,
mean:, to break it off y. t lon have n t id. r
what a tIIIII'L er Kitt:, 1 , 1 bee an , , in
her pre* nee.
I Mare -ay )on find it extremely jolly at !Zorn , :
it wut In Illee to have lot-of mette, and nothin ,
to du. I z .upp.ii-t , l'm wit likely to hove ninth ex
' perienee of either of Ihe*P . l'atkr
other itaAif .-11-111.1 like to he a
azked int, the
p.rr:-..u. L suppo , ,, , he trtri. in 1 .k, ; Ituk i t .
la. I only matte a wry fre. l'ac:, mother .it
tAng demurely to hear h , r 4on .Irral out divinity!
toir't torget dear Kitty, rind when you write
don't -ray a worri f what I have told you
Mother ;Away. kV , to r and it
w do to mak. , her angry. Do you roa any
,kating? The lee i- four tnelie. thick ..0 the
pond Totulin, a fir.t•rtte fellow, who work. in
my room, i-t eoming twn next if the fro:4
holds on, we ilia,' it 11 , fin tiootl night,
old fellow, I'm 4 .1 ,leiTy 1 can see. ,
w 131.1 you'd thing about isnrne of the
tempels—the ruin- , , 1 wean Fineh dotes on
"
Wli, n this lett, r r, whet Frank he was r, ••••ver.
iii l .: trout au attack fit' fever, brought en 3,y the
elmiat „and pet-hips by anxiet y. ib was cons,. -
quently laixotring under ,evere .11. r, —ion of
%pints. Ilis tears had alre-t ly been exeived by
a Coldness and eonstramt in the letters he receiv
ed trout his mother, and by the plaintiff tender
ne,s which struggled thron4ll the asmume.l cheer
fulness of Catherine's lie had promised his
father ti, travel Ile was to visit Greece and
parts of Asia, perhaps the penetrate even to the
laud of joy and desolation—the glorious and
wasted Palestine. lle had hen as yet only three
quarters of a year absent, and this was hie scennd
I illness —lt was evident that the climate in Italy
ditl not agree with him The nii.tge of her he
loved pining for him. lie saw her p a ler an d
thinner, watching with tearful eyes the embers
1.4 they fell, and thinking of hint so far away,
with a heart growing duly fainter, and wearying
for the votufort of lua cheering voice lie read
those parts of his brother letter ; whisk related to
her, spin and again. Tu be so clear to the eyes
\ 'l,
11111
N" , ur adoetu.nato brnther,
EDWARD IRWIN
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
of the 10.1, it town h La l 1 , . lie himself,
ton,
was an.l .1 wt,.' •-wett coua
marlin!' ,if thought an I f • whi , h he had
become babwriteirl, w-_-• eh , • it , •l s t yl drat
of his soul inv. uuvx I , r a heavy
burden on spirit. ()no 6,.•1 ,•r• and she
was his ~stn fortvor. IL. v. father's in
,lulgeoc,•, awl that hi , ilf!uon. • , though
was n. , 1 I
Th- yearning WEnrittnil in4ali,s4, b e _
ram. Argutac•.ts rLa lily pro , ent,od
theinselve,, Dut only jostitying,
the apparent dis la L
bituAlrea•ly I•i• rct
-• know nn lvvir, 14 Vn railway, no
qtearrihnat. uric ~ z theiently exp , litious for him;
almo!+t 1).21 , ire an an - wor c. u d ha% i been receiv
ed to hti hrotle•r's Later, 1u arm. I in person at
father'- d ~.r.
Aluar , rn nt w... rr-f a•t. ni r 4ucod
by hia unl ...ko 1f .r app
c l u!okly 411 -eL 1-1 hi p ...1 .•• -ortationa In
t.bo broaA, ut 1.11 , I, by LuZr)
in that. of Lady Irv; in, 1:1lV Ini cordA
Iterdly rrstrain t*: a and •it 1-faenn
at a pr npaptitu& an lunch ,n harmony witL 1 ti
The tumult of ft. 'Lag r,th which he beheld
his 4on, tra \ 1-w r:f atoi tr 1 it- ,t_n r•-cel.i.
nesti, prey, nt, 1 S:r I:1w ird ; r,
iinentr.)ll ei•i•••;-ta of Lad:, Iricoti But
Frank, w'ittsil p ,, rerption was sharpened by
ahriety, real act un- •-,1 any r His Titver
trig lips hardly t. , nclt , d the , hock , 11.• mechani
cally pre:tented t him: and the fdt that it' not
befurc, tow, at le ho knew the purpose /rag
in her heart. by inut.ual eous,ct, they -hrunk
fr ,, in it.', , 1 '. 1, It the uced o f
alment DA 1..•1:1 1;1- •*
t() Malitlf•b- 1•:„ 11 • unr .1 with which
hi, brutdier'q return w w• , ' , .orric• Iby the child
for whaso aegramliscincui. -he was prepared to
krill .ct suul aul L dy.
"Ticlen, y , ul, . k pat.. : - ; E Iward,
when tho fir„ t 4.• ant h.: had
I, , Liurc t, tli'ik - ak of
Frauk: , ha+ s•artl 1 the I,' dfr y "li' eks
N w le r —th -:::y 1 , •ilow to c , m , • back
w::1. 'ir u wra warn.tig Bringing
•olch haggard t, • IL.cir :not r wat: crow
iny auxoci- al— v ,u. r•atik, a't 1 had jtvit
pt rsuaded m th .t it woi'ld a-vit to gel
and hay,. a look at 0; oLI ng::,n, when
y lutist needy conio VULI , I , ring back I
am to:artily gt,..1 t., u, ! -,; and
Katc. I've a -lir• \t t, -or:). She
L.; n,,t, qui:o s. , r , i•v , i• :ittl , • girl,
but your ah-ten •,: ha, t 1.1 11 .1: `1"- It :ban
on ht.r
.“ 4. 1.1.: - .1 be ail •t Ldward,
uu Lll.. t 4.) s p u, I &I L.•
• rn in CI • .rniug. an 1
a halt
• 11. • n) telng - 1
3 1 al, at ~n. ac I utpxr •
tako oa I.lr a paLid •,
a,1 , 1 1/:,1.) I r "
-1 h,.v , Ti -Art •.• -..;• • ::1::11:1 ‘,l' -
- I,a i, u t frighten
yotir foroth••r without . 1. I •• ;
I< . i! , y L !I rty, “ tit'
Srl "ID : 1 : C. e
loit he At•I•lom if the pl pr r li n. only con
tinue (,f me utiutl.•'
r :Tr 7 & 1 ,10 t 1 - 45•, • • 81 . CI A Ttiralttx Ibe?
tilat I a..ul,t-1
, lear 4 1 - !
••\„c
\ I )
t r I , iru with u
Ili
tc. n tnv t.
:tidy
\A't H.
It Kirk
iipz y'Ul w
ri I,L 11 , .n. •
t 111 F• w - 111 I
La.l. a tiny : .h
I, . '
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ail 1:-
II 'ii. 11`t.l •1. (lj., ' d,
tIt•I. LIB
"la> ri ui
Irwin. "1 , ti
n in• l u 1
"., I
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Li tat r - von ,
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t • 3 , 1 , 1
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t.) 1110
•li. ih
111111 with fur i - ,
h , r 1.1.1; 1..:I" 11)1, :qt.: .au.., w_ nut
•
.41).• r • 4 ,- : I . 1-win,
Nf ith ht•r, "it Ntit`r.' '• . 'fit' "
-I{.. nlt tt , ..... _., 171, ' .ttr r•ur•
r).•,w be .11.11:•.ti i , ., ; lie I'l ik . : ,„1.4 . ,;_ wl ii e d
I.ly I: L. 1.-••• y , lIT gr.• It ....!r L.% it Dever
be •••.1 . 01 tJ it y , it I:.lvc b•• , :•., wr ,, u;:%,1 wi.li tin-\•.
purlity -
~ 1). not ttlopt mt., Vzn , I 41 , :tvf. tho dark
iu •.t/ , Rust i,u truuku:h'•tuwore
(14 t'...•ut ILI I; utli
sr , ••ir> Iwi ry ,1111,1 .trrays
u;',
-t I . It .1;1-N : - I, •I. :Tl' r a! rti3
qtl,l n Chi: , l • I (o wino 11 , 1w4 in his
ccm t -I,se, Madonna, and for the
uosm ,, ry t.t, o_ I t) , ( ATI w!,Qn ht. lay
..r.ollemi in tub at.u., 1 w lily lit tie to
•ervo hitu:"
"Stm-t , it24 , 4 ar ' ' I La Iy Irwin, with
an impati , ne, ant k • that of an nnt Anted hoTe
excited beyond rutin:- Luc•Q by th, appLicatlon of
tho .pur, ..do ) ,, u , t would do,
who Lay, v. rI , have only
re,•ked to rr4t th •!" :;o •r.... I. he not
niino—tninf• in iniml oin,l! 'fl: hair that
eluovrii on" his in- ,w kui from mc; and in
which of the ta1,1, , w:u, would you see the
of .uch au rye a, 111,... 1 11 is the one
ttitni , nu earth that is min-, and do you
I think there i- anything I woo!! nr,t do for hip
-111,4 Rut were ho nothing. I have ~uffi
of nt motives. They have to atol me with c..orti
—almost with open detiano 1 hey ILiv, .41 Lk
fr"m ni , 3 the my ! flat
if I must be m6erabl, t!.. .y at . lca,. ' n re
joice."
"There the !•ignora spoke wort i'N •
cried Agnese, her , dark eyes tia,l .11, • (.444.-I , mlag
deeds are th.. I inguage that ...1. • •• u4O USe
to her etiewie. The : . .rith i. hut
as it sun, that of the rp,rt'. • • winter
44trc•uma
"Acne e," replied Lady I!. .o. roting and fix
ing a look upoll her Ohl, .R r so btorn
—.O cruel—it wue, '..h ..• ; flowing iu wy
veins hot and imp.; ..i• .0 those of the ti. reest
barbarian of the There are 'al,; told of
the elansmetruf ivy h which wnahl make even
your ltahan heart stand still. :lie to, ail of ten
thousand N L itters will never cool the idiskl 4' the;
fi ery limit. The days of strong d. ed. are past, sad
this puny generation drags the chain its fathers
burst. Nevertheless, fear not. 1 ant no unworth7
dmightkr of the Haedonaltis '
(QQNOLEWILU ICLAT
NUMBER 11.
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