iltlE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
n USHERS.
V 11)
,
K. A. DAYNSPOR.S.
kyIuITZI •T I.• IT, Office morly oppout• Lb. DIV Court Mt..
Pa 42
lin]
J. w. DeIIIAILAPII4,
Tr,.fts IT ♦T L • —Olll. ',moved to De • haildlrag writ of elate
na the north ride of the Park, orer Clark & Iletcalre LE
clima t e ultra
M (I 0 0l
JOriffPll EICLIENIAVB, Jr.
II iirrkcirrkii of Hoot. and !times, and Wholetalo end Retail
, leeer in iota and Hemlock Sole Leather, Frowth and American
Morroceo, Idnuiro, fltaihngs, Elia and Splita, Thread
W. t. , I only, Laaeta, Laatinpa Galloons, Moods, liatunerN
l'n nre^s Ramie, Tacks, Pry, Nails, &e. American illoek, Mate
'...1 , 4rt, Eric
EERIE
. . •
kI . IokNICT AT Low AN!, JCIITICS or rill ?SACS. Will praetwo in
oett-ral t aorta of gni County, onti 'pre prompt and faithfu I
site:own to ail boomer eutawatad to bull Mada, tithe, as an
At tore , magistrstP. far 011ioa to Empire Block, corn*, of
state and Fifth it., Ens, P., by
Erl
III• •••sl/1
CANAL WILLS, Ears, PA.
J A MKS G. J \CKW , ON, Wbolomilo sad &ULU Ileanhictumr of
I.()( R 'RV, MILL-I'LL!). BR!". 4.C, 4C
imu! fur ail luudit of Grua. J.G
. v•• !
LARiI.F. and commodious Hall for Coster* Lectures, sod NO
. 1 Meetings of all kiwis, SOK sido of the Port. Enquire at
the itanklog Office of Sanford S Co, No. fa, Hood Hour, Itne,
LI
Erie, Sept. 27, lON Ott
=I
JOHN B. BOGERT,
r”IITER AND DE A LEH IN YoRLIGN Alq I. DOSIESTD
vp HARDWARE,
—A PI D---
! $l6
/II
•Itin•nt.- t.. 1•1
r• 1, 4 !,
s Itrn
OMT T's Mil,"';l7,
19 PEARL 6THEET, sod No b 6 nom: STREET,
NNW YORK.
TORY
CLEVELAND &,ERIE R. R.
amuutarnm_l
and sit..r Monday, %veil 23, 1244, Passenger Trains will ruo
• follows, via .
arr Clareland for P.ria it 4:00 a. ■., 3901. N. awl 10 00 r
T,.. t ~E ) • ■ traun wtll atop at all ..y stations exrrpt Wtrk:,•
.11, Perrv, l otoortllr and Saybrook. Tha 10 (0 , r r , 1 •
p at hatosavale.*Abratuals, Coatmat sad barard
t true Maya Clerebasid at 4.14 r r bud
: WA, •4tatlYns.
=ME
WESTW
F:xprosi w ill leant MI for (lowland el 12 1, r
i•a .•,•lng at Guard, .prlngbaki, Kingsville, Ashtabula, beat v• at , 1
ni:r nol,
NZ!
.ght Exprsso will heavy Erie for Claystaad at 3 30 •. X., 11a,
Train lu • R., .ad Day Expmes 2.30 Pis
T•:.• J 30 • a. train will stop at Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula .o.
Ths. 10 50 • N. train will stop .t all lb. was si s .
Saybrook, l nionville, l'prr7. Mariam &n I 1% ...k.itis
...o r train will stop at Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula a.,
• • ss bray
, NI tea
5.,
• -nnr•oint train will 1.e., ConnPaut at 715 • ■ ,and eq.; •
• , N ar Matt bna
IMIZI
‘:' th •ouoh trains gOll4g Westward connact at i'lels:and
• • trNI.I• for Toir.lo, (lumen, Columbus, Cincinnati, /se., Ac
3.. tll* through trams going Esatw•rd r0nn.,..•1 Duni. rl
\ V. & F. R.. , iir.d at Buffalo arl.h tho. 4. th.
-1.. • 10 rkl and Bulfal.. tau New York ( Ity RAW ,111..0
I••.
I. It t
Max.l .3 1 , "
1857.
Buffalo & Erie Railroad.
~~~ j
VlAllEkt ARKANIIEVIENT.
() \ )t - .n• at, March 23, l'autetter Train. ki. i4isv•
. 44 0. titorldug Wti•l' • Si,
14 r ~.ir •.nn•ict:n i r at r'•lll4.4isl 14,
•It.. Morn. r I,lpr.a.ni Iran. for 't rk
4 , . \\ a, Ext.r.a., at., on, at, all ita . 10:1•. 4 4 4 ,111..01,1g A
and hula.. ia.tra W•t 1 .• • :
' lt • ‘ l ,r. a. Ma,: eni r oplitg,ll: II"! "to
li• 'Me V 'o.4ltrk and Cll4OlOO with Law. as lra4.
\ • sr York
• •i• N . inart •nrega, otnnpind at r)4 , L
,o et liunairk ,
• . Train. (.•r Near York
it r -Alt at Vt... offs to ILA. t,al 1.111• . 1 rfl r.
.i
i
CI.EVELAID it ?MUG BILIIIM OE!
aIIIMAMIMS
.\'/'/t/2 r; .11th . A.Ve;EME.V 7'
Trains run through to Wheeling 6c Pittsburg
ITEIMME
M
0 . I I
I% 1 ,
4
br
4
11 6 4 ,, 4 4%
tl 6 4..
.2 4.
loarr• \ 4.5 A X 114.ver at Wa,ra
z •• Arnie. at ifs: ard at 1:) 0, rnnneettri4 wilt Trn,
%I•tn I :no, for tl. veland, Pitt•Aurg and Wil•••• mR I.•aret
11,:nr.1 at ILi r ,I. :n •rriyal of Train from ( ievirlaud,
•n d %caw or:MAI r• at / r X at Dorrr
t . 1 \.+ at 1,.
rr rhann: f r ant twttreen t leveland and fittatturg and
tri,,,':nz and l'lttaiiurg
=l=
=I
1 connect at Pittsburg with the Penner Irani& Railroad
for lisirriaborg. Phila , felnkna, Batttmore, New York wad lit.tow•
t• h., with t , teubeni ale and Indiana Railroad for
I ao a , w o•hocton, Newark, I &iambus and Cincinnati.
A , it timing with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Comber
and, I noincklbu en, Wasibington and Baltimore. Alio, with Sten
mom har Ilanetta, Parkersburg and points on the Ohio River.
t• r
vi aiel with the lake uhoro and Cleveland k Toledo Rail
rom I o Poltain, tsfara Falls, t &nada, and New York
It
saio. ortington, Rock Island, Davenport, Galena, Reinke, Ma.-
Paul and the North West.
.Irie" T.. kris -a,, t. purehaawd of the ottlee on the Ito., also at
aI ;alto-spoil Ticket (Mon , of the cannon G 413000.1111( RO4ll.
rr k are as low as li) any other Route.
J. DCRAND, t.
, riten.lant's °Mrs C kP. It. .]
Ch•veland, Maroh 6, 111.67. S Ctf
KEPLERI BOOTH & CO.
BR) . BIAlt IL, `IT ATE St BETW N 7th and Sth. Erie.
~11 Pa flare Just returned from the East, with a large an
eted 'stock of 14 Inter 'try Goods, Grocenew. ttneelieware, Ilard•
• so.. Boota and ..hitee, Hata and Caps, and a good Luthrtment
t; ry ho.ela.
MI
-• I awt n
of h•
. .
DRY GOODS.
•
t mtlrh lferinee, Satinets,
V.• ....I 1* I.iitmu, Jralll4
Ik. at. It ••• ( 10(1., all shades k qualities,
( ...t. o Flannel, 1,11 colors, ((lack ....sutlers,
. 41...0, .10 Fancy do
tiros.. •theettng. Black Dress :•• aka,
Il..the h.. 1 )1.1.1(c., Fancy 40
•., , ,,t..m., Jaconetts,
( atubncs, •
t}a . I
4 t.• • h,,, in m wr
G ROC I.: RI F.S.
‘fnlasaea, eugars —Brown , P,flatd
and Pulrrnard,
7raa-11!ack. and G rev n,
sra and hiwoira Soap*,
a:I aln.t.
; +ri• •
=3
IZINIE
HARDWARE.
ra ./. ( itt.erT, NLi : li,
/ “ kr". Io Aim.,
Shovela,
...i'l• , 1111.
Fork*.
BOOTS ANI)SHOES.
`4. n r '' firCEO( Brnalik, Larlien . No Bootees,
..K." " ~ Calf "
• • ~,,,e .. " Gaiters,
13..4 • ! . 1••••••11 find Shod., Minor* Mo. •11..1 CaLf Rooter,
, ~ tr• n • Ile.ar •rti...r, Ctn:ifn :IMP Stn...
HATS ANL) CM'S.
•I• ~ • , Canon/or" He, 11
r..n's 1•10 i!, 1. 53 ,
• W.. : ~ B“y• s Wrool liatn,
1 P•
MI=I
11..5h hound rape, 4 Iloth
MILLINERY GOOPS.
.atins, All pLaAlee, Bonnet Frame+,
0 h F lowers, Wliu.ker 111 , 001,
Crown Lining,
traw normeta, Rushee.
-.•r wo
It tee enonielated a few 0( the artiel• we keep. Lot the
'IV' i
we keep itiolost terry Cahill of gouda above mentioned or
•kor.lret In a lewd).
Pl. i.e. eAll and exanitnt out 'trick No trouble Willow goods
tir Country l'oiducelaken in eachaiage, for which the hilrheet
mark. t priers will 'wallowed.
I rte, Januare 31, I'A7.
El
•• • _
111111 , 41 Eel I very !arr. seenettnent f
druel.belk, such as Pamtera, Whitenaal, "...reeving, Ceiling,
~-ro h. FUrDIOUre. 11.4;1 h, Crumb, ?Am% flat.
~.1 1 vinors. Maiden n, Paper Hanger*, all *nr toe ha 4 rh,•SI ,
ARTEIi k BRA.
June 1.44.
- .
MECO
I ~ T ni 'tap .41114 e. at
1":17.
FLOORING! FLOORING!
ibirykki h-ct wurrE WOOD and
tt t 1 4 , inch.. thick and from 6 to 30 inc'pe.
- 1"Art111: }.le. With *tr. , .
".1 e:„^%, CA FtTlilt t
_ _
. • . _ _ _
To all who!' it may Concern.
k •o•.• thereow!... iwiebt•A 1. Ow gebekribr.r.
V .:O,Pr by Note or Book Amount, we not/bed that Nikkei pay •
). r. , ook.i. on or before the Niel 46, 4.t.. ,1 11 . 1 4 Owl/ cater or
• 4 ' I'l bo I , ft th a Astare Ikt P•mor for eak.desa.
k Nisrch 21, SENN SARK k efl.
HOUSE AND I FOR LUX.
mule Ho— and Lot on corner of Eighth sad hooch Stored, i.
male on favorable tenni. Ma List js SO Sprt. on
+tract and feet 01 ?Teach anis& rig Pam IBA Win.
t 1.'41410...0f
•
F. .c, 11,,,r. 21, iwn.
=3
J. F. DOWNthG
Park Hall.
EMIMIN
EASTWARD,
I( s‘yrriNwiAm
1867
L
WrailWA
MICE
T I II E. TI, II I. E .
1113BIE
ME
MET
rA 111.•,
r... 11
I • Eli"„se
ii+Aurw
EERIE
, ki
liridp•p• rt
ittawtt
I.sTraner
Struben, i,le.
Jr
`1"•114.1f l reek.
rlbrtlle
l.t•rrpu.,l.
stotth's Ferry
Induntr,.
tt.wheeter•
TriCkRAWAS BRANCH
CONNECTIONS
Just Received
WM. Y. BINDIRNECTIT
-i)circt ihrtrn.
THE GIRL WITH TtiE CALICO DRESS
(choirc ililisrtilang.
'r ii E DEAD SECRET.
EMI
thr •uul
111. ti
•ii .1
,1' 1
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II II
I I TI.I
lEN
rit t
MEI
t; n f
tt n
CI '''
d v
111
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T ,
f('• !
111 I ,
him
M=M!!
MEI
trr..l
1 •
t i 7 ,l
~, j, 7
MI
=I
ISM
MEW
=EI
IMES
BE
=SEEM
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1 . 4
4•
MEI
II
1 w 6
1 In t,
11:
1. 1 • r 7.1 •
1 11 .6.
ti
Tirt •
nt
11 44 4
1131. 41 ..
II 1 , 4 .1
4 I
1 " r
u. r f r•I any uncertainty
••• adopt But in re.
t ••!,. • r 1, 'h. incomprehensible
r, -h.. w.. • !.y the most bewilder.
t u g ,1 .;',•. 11' 1 1 1 1 , 0 safest to hold to the
I rt. r ‘l.- F. at•k 1%4 instructiona l and ask
him to VI 1 I t 11 , lady was being
shown r l il , ; u roll it he best to act
nn lo.rAnd to risk giving him
1 , 1101—: t. ;1••• •Tit 1- .• This was a
. ........ t i 'l.. t• f •re, one which
it isaQ 4.-iry • • ti -orwriorsagacity
of Mr r
\l' 't .11 f.r a nt••tu nt, and wait
In re sl,,' I .1. :• • • ware - said Mrs
Pentre•oh. p eting t.. notice the
famiii ,r • ,11 f an I n•l•lre!.sing herself
hi tn t the lady on the steps
Ntraigid t t:
below
Th.,nk v. rc tun, Uncle Joseph,
smilitl2 w:ng. rrl•Nu4 to rebuke
-Whn: II••itv , u' ' tit wi , p. red. triumphantly
t o Li., Live.. 1- .110 ou her way into
the 1.1 u.'
)1I- ti. r was to go down
s'air , at • r • ~ 1 •1 .p• Lk t, Mr \I under. But a
tim lc r•Tole , t• .n of that part ::1 11Int. Frank
t. ra. t rr.j• in d her not to lose sight
~f ti % iu t:Lc 9w. t dry.p. brought h-r to a
.tatid •1... twat tniuent. She was the more
h tenpool,ranee of this partio
. 1 % , a curi , :u- alterati.:n in the
tlv 1:: wl: crewed to lose
-3, I In.' surprisingly
i!,,• 01.. 'uteri: r of the
tit be I, i• I to, pped across the
11=111
uiar t
ni l ..f
3!l r i 4 :5 .
imi1.;41.".4 4.
t ).
•1
ii•••
3 frsx• r••• ••= f. ;IC . 1 ; • %1.d.0r.4 '' fletsey! ask
Mr NI r - , k IU step this way."
Mr .\ r dtr • u•.,1 himself with great de
i t:, ~1 u rtl. rt.c,rt dark and lowering
1; v o o f it h . 1 . been accustomed
t • -0. i 1. rem—. and he was not
p d w k p-rf. r uoceretuoni•
•e II 'r: I ' ' , 11: qt. nt , he heard the ring
it r t. • , v.!
u• n u 1 n m time te pronounce
•in tier. Aeeors
, r 1..• P, 2r.euth, iu a high state of
excii..n ..!, •ir, w tint u-ide ut of hearing, and
. ..1 ••• i per, the te,torinding in•
•r n , • isdy n. is holm bj r and `lra
Fr ,u •.c. u • my•r.riuusly interested was,
i• 111 on.
it, •tu 1:ly ..,13•1 ling before him in
1 1 . , I. . ',•• e •%.d In r e..mmunieati.,o with
an air •.f • '
„, .t In tifl-rerwo. It
w ,,, 11 ,1 : pr ,”•i•d to r
: --- • rt y n.• p t:•_ it. r no tile two
Atitar , 2 r. a,: . 1 ~ .1, a.t
- vett • , ‘ll.t , i r'• —Teri r
for ' 1 u It.e. a ,!•••
I r ! I 0 • • 'rv.• Lb!,
nvl: i l c
r n n.-unr• no r,•s:
HARR k Mtn
' "" ' tor tot 2...0tt- , ;.ti
wai touts' 1 • it hi e rift 1. 'y, iu e .tiforrno y wi ii
%fr. j:,.10.64,01
y o r t A:111.., ma'am"
Mr. Minder, " ft is vi , 0 "
The ke I o'tod aghlst. " Perhaps,"
Phu Zge.i!• .1 ;cr. t.54411y, “yon tbi a k th at sh e
1 , r g• oft tu.iu would be likely to
on ;nix% over the holm with the lady?"
J, 0. ULM
=I
L •.r yoti• t.., r •
r Ati.: Lt in• sad Isers,
tr dianion,l• •n I rublys 6nd pearls,
11111:110 " nr• and hors.
: i• • ta•• I' ►;Art. 0. ball,
F mi.lunned with hslt tea-) profi
.C• s:,. r ; all,
It Iry b ti r es,
.11 • 1 ,•iip se • partridge, and blf
Iler tii• VI el:1 with ir.iry eeenwo,
Aoki tin In • e•., with the eliiver perfume,
it• , tree au.: .igt,t
A • I' .• •••.: • u Man hntil•ri hard prlnle•
An .1. Ito • r: end a bt ight,
lfy girl eri.h
..!. • and f. , ;,ling• may sneer,
awl m..1..t attlr.,
t• • : point,t• to appear
tt, e I ' .n tire
=TM
=II
v I t11.,10 , •n.t tiri•M
/• 010111 Z • 1... r G r her sp4,usgo,
=OE
111!SIMI3
• IA •'•• nru•S..4rted .1141 lruo
1• L:e;•• 'tor fntl..r anti m.,th.•r.
• • • ra•: .Ira. can do
: •.+•«t to •.•ters aad brother
I' e .rt• . n rOl L 6,
I / .Fot Lifts,
, . • • A L nort 1•:r a yds,
Y• ••I tu • .:1“, d••••••
11 luburg Mtgs.) Sentinel
=I
HATTER N.N
I soade Ibe Honor
PESTRE %TIC r .urprise at <.eeing it lady
•:•••c ‘4 - ,• i.oubled by her 111:130Ze•
••• man, when she opened
.•' •• t b-11 hau•lle, after
t r j 'mind his rt:eca on
• l ne3r en:,,ugh to the
vi. , w from Mrs
the hnus,ltreper's ex
nr. , l ~ n the thrashnlcl
.0 pparic appari
' g , nl',.tnao smiling,
.1; I.a• with a suporb
. 1 1; 't 1. ‘tnethmg
;,. T. •.n.i .he dercrity of it
; ' •t••; 713,"' 10) )teo th e
.1 - • r.. 11:: hi. inf-illishle
fill
, 4,
_ ,-, . i
k 11;(,
thl•
• • • ' 10:1. !.•!
t i• 'win/Ate
t.' r n - .I so
.11, on, vr..rri atti.ut
r , r tut , ~11
I. lifirti.ltlve
p" r that
F. , n1;r4n1••. letter
,•• 1D •11,79 the
w tit.• .4 , 1)-toned
(Jp (. r tll , llterit,
t tit,:fy her by!
t !,•tw erangen., )irq
_i:st 1 and surprised she
lIMM2
u I u
l'entreatb, cautiously
\-071 "0 r Ole had only retired
=I
" •, N LI lietrig e 111,,,),!(,,
lI=IMI
In 50 A
E, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1857,
"Of course, I think so," Aaid Mr Mtuol, r
(Ire had thought nothing of Ow port; las ittly
ides just then being the idea of e...rting hir os
supremacy by setting himeelf stepLitly in rpp-si•
Lion to any preconceived arraog,lut uts of _N
Pentreath )
•• Then juu would take tid re.ponsibilit; . f
showing them both oats the 40UW, me,iug Ib it
they have both come to the door together!" a-;s.
ed the housekeeper
" Of course, I would," answered the steward.
with the marvelous pronaptitudevoLkeeolutioti
which distinguishes si ll superior men. '
i
l
" Well, Mr. Munder, I am always 1.)
ad to ,
guided by your opinion, and I will b guided by
it now," said Mrs Pentreath "li t, as tl.ere
will be two people to look after—for I wro t h' not
trust the foreigner out of sight on any consi.l. r
ation watever—l must really beg you to share
the trouble of showing them over the house along
with me. I am so excited and nervous that I
don't feel as if I bad 'all my wits about me—l
never was placed in such a position as this before
—I am is the mitts, of .--.,,5t rh . that I ,J. , n't
understand—and, in short, ,f I can't emunt -II
your assistance, I won't an.wor fo- it that I -hal
not make some mistake. I should be very .. , rr
to make a mistake, not only on my nrcount. lot
—" Here the housekeeper •tippt.l, and 1 i ,, lte ,
bard at Mr. Munder.
" Go on, ma'am," said Mr Muud'r. w,tll,rti
oom poenre
" Not only on my own account," resumed
Penults* demurely, "but on y. , ur•; f.,r Mr.
Frankhind's letter certainly casts the respon•i
bility of conducting this delirat,• business "u y ur
shoulders as well as on wine "
Mr. Minder recoiled a few st( turned
opened his lips indignantly, he,itated. and e.;...e•l
them again lie was fairly eru,:ht in a trap .4
his own setting He could n•it retre it from ill ,
responsibility of directing tlx lion., keep. c•• 0
duet, the moment after he ha i votari'v —O-1,
ed it; sod he could not den. s hut Mr•
land's letter positively and r p r. ft rr.•4l •,•
him by name There vals y , •ne w.tv • t ,-
tiog out of the difficulty nut] Mr
Monder uobludlinely took w:iv• th, viion
he had recovered i.e!t'po...ev..l •ii'•h
bimp•elf fir the ff
"I am ivrfeetly amaz.d, Mr, I
INTRO, with the gr‘‘ eat dignity iy , ~,p „
I am perf« , tly am,a• 1 tlia• y, , u
eapable I.f leacist_r stito go r '
uml , r such r markable eiri•unis' .ri
we are Doi/ p 1 tri..i
my ',tiler faults may
of a re.pon , ibility t
r min I, Mr-. I
ter; W.. —1 r• quit,
I am real,, ma'am—it 1:••• t. ,•!:,
up stairs, syl.f cr v , 1 y tt .iti
'• Th.• r f r..‘11
is Om! Hud•te;, I . • i
iog to B•ts.cy
lit.'hi
nO3nt tLc
Ti,t. rtiou
waa rxri -wt.! hi , I.:
CIE
• , .rcaut
here, in•tenti •
as he ha•l alreudN, ex. r 0 , ,. ‘l..ti
ger in the , tag• c .4011. .tr •
pony cha;.(.`,
nre-t t.,
wn a
keeps 3firl o , `W•.r.t %. ro I .1
nfer. h• wv. k. • p
-appr.••-•.! V
1I•k 1. 4 .1t1•111. 1.1
With t.
rill
h . 1 fi ll. ll • 1/.
T • t : . 31 r•
• T•.
I) .0... Ili,
rn r , • I
whit t, h y -
tlirne• row) t! n t• I ,
1,1,1 , 1rn ground t • ry
NVL, n )Ir. Pt•ntr
r. .v4ir
BEG
and ..t) ,
the um 1
.• nut tell m.• t7i. lI.V
J„l.e•ph "Why (lOC , . • • r
mr.uldy old rwmp%?"
‘• ilecause Iher.. • •• a gl.“-t
Bethey, with a bur.' if :, • it
haunted r9orns anti n-f
meant precisely the , awe don,:
" Hold your tongw. directly, an i :.‘
the kitchen," cried Mrs. l'eutre.llll, in I.guuti•
" The ignorant people p atosiut h• rc," she ...wit:a
ed, still pointedly overlooking Uric!. J.l4* pii, ai..l
ad iressing herseif ur t.. *Arab, —re::
stories ab some nl l rooms in thi'i unr, p i
side of the house, which hay,. 0 , ,t1),.n .
for more than half a century ri..---11).rir 1 •• r i •
about, a glio-it; and my servatit f
to believe thew
0 .-,t,"
protest, to the lower rrgioo• "1 .l..n•t b e li, r ,
word about the ghost—it 1..a4r, n. t in I.
time." Adding that iltirrtatit
a whisper, Bets..y aowillioglr withdr, w fr
scene.
Mrs. Pentreath observed with sonie
that the ruysteri , Jug lady in the quiet dr, - !
very pale at the mention of the gho.t r ,
made no remark nn it whatever. Wlr tva:
still wondering what this meant, )11 )1 r
emerged into dignifi 1 promineneo, and lot•i;.:
addressed himself, neat to Uncle .Jo,oph and not
to Sarah, but to the empty air betsv, en them
"If you wish to see the 11,.u.v.." he -aid,
"you will have the goodness to f "
With these words, Mr. Munder turned
emnly into the passage that led t,a the I of the
west stair-case, walking with that peculiar S. M .
stunt in which all serious minded pe
indulge when they go nut to take a loth. ev.or•
&Ise on Sunday. The hou-ekeeper, ad tring
pace, with feminine pliancy, to the Noo of 11,
steward,walked the national Sabbatarian
by his side, a• if she wa. out w;th 4ieu I r
mouthful of fr.:sh air between the s.r%ice-
"AA I'm a living vlonat, thi4 duz .tv'r t!:••
house is like going to a funeral!"
Uncle Joseph to hi. niece,. lle drew licr nrm
into his, and felt, ae he did ,tti, that .h‘ wt
trembling.
" What is ttfe matter'!" 110 a4te.l, uo•I r hi 4
breath
" Uncle! there is .oruething unna . ural al)
the readiness of dies , • peoph. t w
house, " wa the fiintly whisp-rt-41 anew •r
“What were they talking abou , just n ,w, tit f
our nearing? Why did that woman k. ep h r
eyes fixed so constantly on iner•
Befure the old man could answer, tlo• h u= -
keeper looked round, and begg-d, with the -.•
verest emphasis, that they wouill he gool enouzli
to follow. In less tban another minute the:,
were al: standing at Hie (Ont. o f the west -.lir,
cue.
" Aba!" tried T7ue".eJ aile ph, aft away an•i talk a
five as ever, even in,r4..pre.euee Mr M•ind-r
h;iinge'l "A fine h tote, and a v( ry goad
stair caM)
" We are 11.4 t.) 1)•••tr eI•11.r Or,
i. or••• .•x-t .I..keu of in tiloS43 ttrni.,
Sr,'. emi Mr ‘lunfl r. reaolvirm to nip the f,, r .
rigner's fatnillarity in the laid -'r,• 1; I
We f!...)r0 'ail, )ou would I, v ,1
unikeynnr..elf setiu,sinte4l wi;11 -r • you, came
r«, 1,-rribe% .rthgenus T•w'ral a NI
uud IL:es zlie word Sphei . U 4 in opeakin; of the
weAt Pair envie I regre. find. : 2 4r, th,t you
have not consults' 11.0 tioide.ilook to We. ,
Cornwall "
And why?" rejeiut•d the unabashed German.
"What do I want with s book when I have pt
you for ay wide? Ah, dear Sir, but you ere
'IN ADVANCE.
BEIM
Mil
MEM
El
• I •
I i •
IBM
o tju-ryr u r.,•if ' Is not a liciug ",.1° lik.
y who talc!' and walks about, better for in•
that, d.ead Icatc% of print and paper'
n I .0111 nit bear another word—l shall r.
hear you 1 v any more injustice to yoursilf "--
11, re J•ictili made another fantastic bow
!nuked up smiling iuto the steward's face, and
his head several times with an 2;N - if friend.}
reproach
Mr. Munder kit paralyzed. lie could not
have been treatekl with more' easy and indifrarent
familiarity if this-obscure foregin stranger bad
been an English duke Ile Lad often heard of
the climax of audacity, and here it was visibly
and marvelously embodied in one small, elderly
tmlividnai who did not rise quite time f e et from
th groun_l lie •tood'on!
While the steward was swelling with a sense
of injury too large !tot utterance, the house keop•
er, followed by Sarah, was slowly ase.•nding thi
stairs Uncle Joseph seeing them go up hasten.
d to join his neice, anti Mr. blunder, after
waiting a little while on the mat to recover him
If, fill •wc-I the sudicious foreigner with the in.
t. wool of watching hot conduct narrowly, and
cha•tising his itisolctice at the fir,t opportunii)
with stinging words of rebuke.
The procession up the stairs thus formed was
n it, however, ci 'sed by the steward: it was fur
!tier adorned and completed by Betsey, the per
rant maid, who stole out of the kitchen to f .w
the strange visitors over the linuso as cio-t iy as
-he could without attracting the notice
Pentrcath Betsey had her share of natural
human curiosity and love of change No .uch
e‘ent a• the arrival of strangers had ever before
er,liv.n.‘ii the dreary monotony of Porthgenna
Tower within tor t xperience, and she was r -
I tiv- d lc t to sta' alone in tho kitchen while
th.•re was a chatien of hearing a stray word of
the convi-rsation, or catching a chance glimp--
r th • prie edings a:cong the eonipany lip
In th , . tLe 12, , iilkek , eper had 1 d the
way a- fir a. the fir4t fl •or landing, On citlier
-110 .4 th• - • principal roomi iu the I,v(.t
fr.mt wer , ,itumed: Sharpenc dby f •ar and
'.,rah'. eyes immediately .10 e t 4 .. 1 .11,
•-ptirq wh;rit 112.1 been effect.. , l in the hinist ,
,t) I ••f th, p...c.,11 , 1 (fight
“1” tod workmen in th
.1.• I‘,
MI
Y• a tni to n the , ta . ..rs? t
k ror •V. s, w.. hnvf Ia i w,,rkrn n
r, I r,,,v)wr •
V, r• til.t"tre wart'.! t•r
(-019 :h Evan horn • r tkis h.
.
•. I ,'r t , lror.m..
.1. •1 Th. hu•
,‘ • 1 1 , i r .•con ‘1•••
: 1••• i
l• fr •••• • •-•
9.1". • •Ir -
EMI
• r. ! I'l 1 . n r- n
r
1 , 1 Vrl
:t r' ,1 --"
• . „
MEM
; . wl 01 . 7 - • f
P I f—r OTDIrlg
yr T war)* 1
v ciro t tth , ut nnv Olin , 'ICI . 1 1
, rd." Mr. I'vntrrslth. •••
.•y, I n
• n • ri,• ~ f rho apoloey that ,ba.l he.'n
hr r, '•the ghost,,afroviiog to the st , ry
'"
is ihf% gh , s! of a woman
T'i .trin.ze Illy's face grew whiter than ever
-be turn , ' away once more to the open win-
I •w
1I.)w h ,t it is!" she said, putting her hesd
u' .010 -ir
.t,ai 11 a northeast wind?" exc'aimed Mr.
Pentriaili, in amazement
IL re Joseph f ,rward with a
i;t e rt,iu st to know when they were going t
k over the r suns For the 1 .14 t
d Leen ail sorts of riae , tions ~1 Mr.
\hinder, and, having reeeiced n an:wers,whieh
were not of the shortest and mom tingraeion.
VIII, had given up taking to the steward in
ME
!, .plir
Mra l'entreath prepare,' to le,rl the way into
the I.relkEt , t room. lihrary, and drawing room
All tilt , - r , mmunicate.l with each other, an , l
raetu 11.1 , 1 a g0c. , 11 , 1 door opening on a long
enttnner to which was on the right
-1,an.1 ride , of [h.' floor landing Before lead
ink ihe way into the. rrom4, the hotpiekeeper
touehe I Sarah on lb- -houtier to intimate that
time , t he moving on
"As for the ghost, story," resumed Mr. , l'eu
'retth while she orned the breakfast room door.
tuu4t npply to the ignorant people wh
ye in it, if you want to hear it all told
Whether the _host is au old ghattt or a new ghost
and why she is supposed to walk, is m - .re than
I ran tell you." In spite of the housekeeper's
off cation indifference toward the popular su
p roition, she had heard enough of the ghost
story to*frizhten her, though sh.• would n v .n•
fess the h ,use, or outside the house,
n dssly much less willing to venture iuto tb'
rooms alone et - nibd in real truth have b u
I eun 1 than Pentreath herself.
While th , housekeeper was drawing up the
in .11 , breakfast parlor, ZIA while Mr.
W 34 ripening the door that led out of it
;ntl the library, (. 7 nele Joseph stile to h i s pi, Ns' .
side, and gpek, ft few words of enennragetn• :it to
her in his quaint, kindly way.
er.iuragel" he whispered. "Keep your wits
ftb•en. rya. Sarah, and catch yo'ic little opprirtu•
nitv whenever riu ran:"
cif thrmo)•.! My thnuelts!" ghe answ.?r , I
in th- a 1 n' lOW kf`V "Thi9 blwe rou--4 them
azain4t me; Oh, why di l I ev , :9. VCLItli^C in-
.1 it azairt?
ba , l better look at the view from the
witidcoir nqw," -aid Mrs. Pioatreath, after .11 ,
h.d drawn up the blind. "It is c-ry mach ad.
WY!' J 1 ff tirq lr're ID 005 . 0 1^e or prorn:4
o'l the fir-t floor of that B who 4„.1
'••• • , n b:therto atoaroit: up by a Qtair at 3 t,tte
r, h a l, an d 1 1 ,touttr 2 with all h.r car , ' ;ti
thn •nteryal4 th• n'. fin tin , : 'hat na o-no
f v • , .(s her, ilionzbt bor., 'f
r .'nrror,, l , to i'l.• kitohen again, f
14 •Itee ,, ee' , 4 •linttrr. wh•,•h vrati
pt w i rer by the fire! Shs de.een,l ,- 41 r th , •
,wer r veins, woo•1••ring weir pier of •I o h ,
•he ~tripZtrel wnu••l want to s4•i' (1,!I', au l rua
z'in
I , er brains to find my .. , m•' ex itQl%
.:IPhinsr herself to the extil4,rii.g Islets
Alter the view from the breakfast rn,n)
d• , w hl , l b-so duly contemplated. the library wig
next entered. In this room, Mrs. Peotreath,
baying some leisure to look about her, and em-
ET
-n-• i;n l r,r r• 101.1
ME
w •,) c r •‘• r
mr' , Qv 4 tuvn,•.-..
'1 • r• ;
• •" : } I I^ TO
i.• ,1 , 1•••• : r
...r.;
1 ,0 .!
O , 11., - T--
l'• f • 1.
ti'.ll,ll-• krl
lir E it Ion; I I, _
PHYing in observing the conduct of
the Stewari, arrived at the unpleasant conviction
that Mr liit.dtr was by no means to be depen
ded on to a•-i•t her in the important business of
wit. long t; pri.e.- dings of the two strangers
Dint*, s'iniu' its 1 to assert his own dignity by
the .1.-rt.T. asy manners in which he had
been treiiti .1 ly [Tool- J,.seph 4 the solo object of
r's iimbitiunsiceined to be to divest
Ititum:f a• imlupletely as possible of the chaise
ter of guidi, whi h the unscrupulous foreigner
sought t eonf• ron him. He sauntered heavily
ab,ut the rooms, with the air of a casual visitor,
staring .ut r f window, peeping into books on tat
hle., frowning at himself in the chimney.glasses,
I.)oking, in short, anywhere but where be ought
to TL.. housekeeper, exasperated by this
off, ctation of indifference, whispered to him irri:
tably to keep his ey.., on the foreigner, as it was
quite ai much as she could do to look after the
bob , in the quiet dress
"Very good; very good." said Mr. Muoder,
with .ulky eareleio.ne , .. —And where are you
Ar mo r! . ro Il4`St, t111 . :IfT.; aftt r we have been into
the drawing r•-.ottl Y lurk Itgain, through the
library, intp the t renkfipd ro , ini, or out at once
two tho enough to settle
a•• j t "in to he in the way of settling,
every thiug "
"lota the pa?..ago; to be sure, answered Mrs.
Pentre.ith, "t 1 show the next three rooms be
yowl ''
Mr ,unter, d nut of the library,
thr..ugh the I way c ,rximunication, into the
r n., uu: • is, I tlu dent leading into
the t • th • gr..at disgult of the
Loos. ••••r d: ,, 1 t, tht- fire place and looked
at hitn•••••it in th• g 1104: ,ver it, just to attentive
ly at hatoelf in the library
barfly a minute before. _
-This is the west drawing room," said Mrs.
Pi:core:oh ealLing to the visitnrs. "The carving
if the pi.•ite" she added, with die mill
checi,,u.. .• , f bringing them lots the
pr(,xunizv t r the ,toicard, "is considered
the finest thing in the whole apartment."
Drier n fr•ini the iking by this manceu
cr... "le 'llur,d,r 91utitered to the
wind-ar, and i ut Sarah, still pale and
wtoh r, ecrt iir, unwonted resoluteness
ith• rin-2, a- !t wese, in the lines about ber
. •ps rt,•• •I u..7l.tfu'!y by the ehimney piece,
t• p r p ‘ir,terl :t nu , to her
I-• .1 •-f ••. ' • 3 :ift2 rmin•l the ro'm in his
te. in the furthest corner
r-rn • tltar !c.l int. the passage, a
w eabinet,nf a very
• !I w rk-••inslike enthusiasm
•is - el; in I he ,?acted across the
••‘ • •he m the cabinet close
t 'e I. n pr• J •teted a little way in
I. the .•ljects in the world,
the flat space of
I , :i' m I,tynifv • Pnt musical box at
• -iv , if his •,win!
"" es rut.i...Toseph, in an
lin;ratt •n, which ended at
• • • Open him! Pet him
o•• p' .•!" li.• stopped
xhr his impatience,
' l l l! in 1.4 n the lid of the
r unc , da , r enthu.
, 11
.;.I.' ,
ME
r 1
MIMI
=III
• .f
-
I'l " 1
. ;,~ N_
MO
t,• ~ _ i t + pkr , vlrt? iTe is three
• r,• •i•,• : ,•r• r T . 1 w! woe, ape; this box
n .--!: that t)thine
=I
pir n
l•
I, 'l;ViTle MOZ2rt himself —•—
•••:., • 1. , ( fin! cou shail hear the
I , ibv ti c Ah, dear and gnod
o'
t t," h , ti. , krepPr, re , lening
w i.', -••t .1- in ii , nvion t.) tbe v‘ry roots of
lIEI
ho d 1•,;r•
1, 1 , 01 mein, Sir. by addressing Poch
114 'bit to a respectable le
mile?" in , iqr. , l Mr Munder, approaching to
'ho ' i>> y , r , n tnitil; we want your for
sn 1 v nr t ., )r.icm morals, and your
f r f,n;:v ti.r..? Yes, Sir' profanity
Any nrir, wd , ) ei". 111 T humln individual, wheth
er rllll-;4 , ..1 ..r ',divine,' is a profane
to Wii , ro you. yrsu extremely audacious
p.-r- , n? kr.• you an infidel?"
4nro .I1c•-•nh ene'd *ay a ward in vin•
prinmiplea, before Mr Nnnder
nnnld r bimanlf of ant- mare ittdigatitinn,
e -- r , both qtartied into mnmentary ailenee
by an flrolarnatim of alarm from the bowie
koo por
"%VII. re 'do? cried Mrs. Pentreath, stand
in,: in tl nti IPo of the drawing rnem, and look,
ir",z b•wil lered eves all aOund her.
The ia-ly in the quiet dress had vanished.
Sh.• wa: not in the library, not in the break
fast room, n a in the passage outside. After
s, ar-iting in those three places, the housekeeper
earn , h a ck to Mr. )lunder with a lciok of down
right terror in her face, and stood staring at him
for a moment, perfectly helpless and perfectly
silent As soon as she recovered herself she
turned fiercely on Uncle Joseph.
"Where is she' I insist on knowing what
has become of her! You cunning, wicked, im
pudent old man! where is she?" cried Mrs. Pen•
treath, with no color in her eyes.
she is Innking about the house by
herself, — said Uncle Joseph "We shall find
her surely as we tske our walks through the
ether rn " Simple a 4 h was, the old man
had, n rheless. lenteness enough to perceive
that h • lt. 1 ae , i , l wally r.ndered the very ser
vice t n of wh.eh she stood in need. If
he ha-I h n the 'n , :4 artful of mankind, he could
.Ic% ,sed no better means of diverting Mrs.
l'entreatlC-- attention from Sarah to himself than
the very means wh'eli he had just used in per
f.—t inn •t•,•nc.•. at the very moment when his
th ot-zbt- wore firthe:t away from the real object
with wl,i • 1 1 I, and his niece had entered the
Lon-e • nought Uncle .Joseph to him-
••,el6lO tho•o two angry people were scold
m. Sar•ih hag slipped away to
t rnm where the letter Good: I have
rin' l to Wal: ti l l she comes back, and to let the
tic. , angry tielple g on scolding me as long u
th
"Willt are we t.) do? Mr. lunder'. what on
eirth an. w t roiked the housekepper.—
, this pre( ion 4 minutes staring at
e ”oler here. Tht., woman must be found
nt ! -•,.. 1111"..tint14 about the ataira--she
lioked n a• the , eeond the moment we got
I n•;m1 \lt Nlonder! wait here, and
'..t f •Ti t ynvr nut , ight for • a
f rtrl up and lock
i• •,, •t l . a • ri
.111 the bedroom
-r • I-0k i—r .: , fy 'ter to bide herself if
she Eri= 11;,' 01-re thn'e words the
hou.Ar• r f th•' drawing room,
a „, l t r on.' n-nit 1 th.• second flight of
stair 4 Pentreath was searching on
.e It..use, Strati was hurrying,
a• the top • f he , pe, .1, a!oug the lonely passages
th.ki • the n,.rth rooms.
'i'e•ri ifi.• i into derisive action by the deeponde
nature of the situation, she had slipped eat of
the tirewing rcom int, the passage the What
i 1 i
MEE
'1
4 s 'ft ; Yr . ! 3 g n iTriMirt r i
don't you stop him?
b.): Bo quiet
Ji
. •: ~ „ inc!" reiterated
1.. , 1.2 Mr , - Pentreath's nrm,
• 7 ' in ti:itation.
1. t 11111-IC 1101. trul! Set
, :iyon to my 6wn
T , a`l thn rnmpolgeri
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
she saw Mrs. Pentreath's back turned 00 her.—
Without stopping to think, write ut atteinpting
to compose herself she ran down the stairs of
the first floor, and made straight f the house
keeper's room. She had no .xeu.es ready, tf
she bad found any Lody there, or If she bad met -
any body on the way. She had formed no plan
where to seek for them next, if the keys of the
north rooms were not hatigiu, itt , the place where
she still expected to find them Iler mind was
lost in confusion, her tempi , s throbbed as if they
would burst with the heat at lb.r brain. The
one bind, wild, beadleng purp.Ae e f getting in.
to the Myrtle Room drove r n, rave unnatu
ral swiftness to her tretnlillug f unnatural
strength to her shaking Itanik unnatural cour
age to her sinking heart
She ran into the housekeeper'. room without
even the ordinary caution of waiting for a mo.
ment to listen outside the do o r N, o ne was
there. One glance at :the will r• membered nail
in the wall showed hell the key. ..ill LAuging to
it in a bunch, as they)ind hung in !h.. long put
time. She had them in,. her p •L 1 iu a mo
ment; and was away &gam, og the o ..,ii e iry
passages that led to tie ti•o:b r ttif (ida%
their turnings and wind;ogs It 'fir bad lett
them but the day before ; tiet.,;r Fit•itig to li•ten
or to. look behind her, never .laeketiiii,:, her speed
till she 111118 at the top of the back care., and
bad her hand on the locked door ttia , I. .1 into tlia
north hall.
As she turned over the bur.J•li 6 , , , 1 the first
key that was required, sbe ,11,e ,, v(r ,, _1 —what Ler
hurry had hitherto preeenicl 1, r fr••.n noticing
—the numbered_ labeis which t Lad
methodically attached to a,l the key. %%lien he
had been sent to Porthgetiu.l by 3lr Fr.,nkland
to survey the house. A the first sig . ,. ~f tuem,
her searching hand, paused in ;:oir work inetatt
truenusly, and she stover , 4.1 ov , r, If a sud
den chill bad struck her.
If she had been less ;io'cti•l) ag:ta:,.l, the dis
tryvery of the new laie•li and the. su-pnicus to
which the sight of them in-tant•v gave ri-o would,
in all probability, h rte ciwck• J li• r tor .her pro
gress slut the couilkoo, ..f i. r ma,' was now
too great 19 allow lior !fl pt. c.• •••:•-f ..r eten the
veriest fragments of thought. Vizuely couscia
ous of a new terror, -f a .4 hal p4,-i• 41 itsrrust that
doubled and tr.). el tit. Lett. u, impatience
which had driven Ler on tt,o• tar, -Le d tl -,.. raE e.
lv resumed her search (la. t.g i the hunch of kc,)s.
Ono of them had I.IJ Lib ;It w.. lar,pfr than the
rest—it was the key thtt lW; I Iv: 0 , 14 r of corn.
munication h.f .re which she .4, d Snit turned
it on tue rusty iock woo •tr.oigth which, at boy
other time, she wool i Lay- icily incapas
ble of exerting , oo• tied •L.• •or VI It b a blow
of her hand, whiellhor•: .• •it on^ stroke
from the jambs to who hit .t44,k Panting fa
breath, she flew acre- inc f ik• u north hall,
without stopping for roc --coud t • push the door
to behind her The creeping 4re ...ores, the hots
mac house reptiles that the place, crawl
ed away , shadow hko, 1; 1 ,-r stir of ber to
ward the walk. She n• ver to•ce t sever
turned away for t h em A •r 4-s the hall and up
the stairs at the end of i:, r,n, gained
the open 'landing at the too-- in 1 tn. r-4 she Mit
deuly checked herself in ir .10 `f
The first door of the long riuge roams that
opened on the landing; the 41-or , hi: front e d th e
_e ..f Atorpoci;.sh.
to open ,aw yet A. c a t ' n4t t• 4. 7 9. 1 4ci away
from it Scrawled on the r 'two w' ire chalk
was the figure And worn : 6 4 ,1 dawn
at the punch of keys in h r I. it. !. :h• r • was the
figure "I ,' on a .al+4 I, r 111;.! t '
She tried to think. t fo,low :407 o , ne of aft
the thronging !•uspici nos t at be-et I er, trr the
conclusion at whicri tt rniz;,t effmt
was useless for mind was g n.• , rI.
sear f seeing avid now
bec , mo painfully an , i rn • ,, npr •11..rret
e4—seemed to he the r• lf , •• t ircellig•••Drf.
that FLe had left t.acw.le'rer . put her hand
neer her eyes an I woo t• .1 a and then
went on slowly along •i 0 I rpf •,1 'no'; ng a t t h e
door.'
No "II No N . traced nn
the panels iu the smno wlw r ., a . k, an I no.wer
ing to the nurnbenti labrl, on c•, the figs
urea-on which were written in I , A N •'IV "
the middle room of the fir-; ran..• of eight.
She litnpped there again, trrul. In g fr to head to
fuot It was the door of t..e )1%1-'0 R
Did the chtilkPd numb“ p rt ? She
00, d4,wn the 13:1 , 11 , 1,: N. The f.,ur
diiru re.maltking were regu'ar,y number, d on to
"VIII."
Shc camc back again t.) toe d.. )r. f tbs My r tl e
Rom, sought aught the key lahcled the figs
tire "IN' ,• besitatt d, 1111'1 Inukcd hack distrusts
fully over the deserted hall.
Tho canvaara of the picturte; which
she had becu bulglrtg out feiiru their tram°. in
the past time when •lie hid the I..tter, had. for
the most part, rotted away from them niiw...tid
lay in great black ragged strip , i the fir of
the hall. Islands and eontinimt.• et damp -rire-d
like the map of some string , . regi nr oror 141- I if.
ty vaulted ceiling Ci;bw( b-, duo,
hung down in festoons from hrok.
Dirt stains lay on the stone nomi. gross
reflections of the damp Aram;
The broad flight of stairs leading up to t h e open
landing before the rooms of ill.. tiro 1140 r, had
sunk down bodily towards one -ode. The hanis
ter.; which protected the outer (dge of the land
ing were broken away into asps Tho
light of (lay was stained, the air heaven was
stilled, the sounds of earth serf -ihinve in the
north hall
Silenced ? Were all a• n tn•is .i'eneeii 7 Or
was there something stirring that jut t'uric •d
the sense of hearing, that just d,rp, ne , l tho .tis•
mal stillness, and no more'.'
Sarah listened, keeping hrr fare t
ward the and heard a tiiint sound
behind-her. Waa it outside t! door whioh
her back was turned? Or was it in-ids—in the
Myrtle ROOM ?
Inside. With the first convption of that, all
thought, all sensation left her She riegot the
suspicious numbering of the &ors ; beesime
insensible to the lapse of time. unconsuireas to
the risk of discovery All exercise of ber other
faculties was now merged in the exercise of the
one facpl:y of listening.
It was a still, faint, stealthily ru'tliog
and it moved to and fro at intervals, to and fro
softly, now at one end, now at the “ther, of the
Myrtle Room. There were mi ments when it
grew suddenly distinct ; other moments when it
died away in gradations too light to to:low.—
Sometimes it seemed to sweep over the flour at
a bound; sometimes it crept w.th s:uw, cocstMl.
ous rustlings, that just wavered en the verge of
absolute silence.
Her feet still rooted to the sp,d. which she
stood, Sarah turned her head •lowlv, inch by
int h, toward the door of the :NI) rtic it 0.11.,
moment before, while she w.., ~.) . .t uneonioicua
of the faint sound moving to and fro, within 1 ,,
she had been drawing her breath heavi'y gnu
quickly. She might have twin di ad now, th.r
bosom was tio still, her breathing )ui i . , •'t 5.• --
The same myateri , us change caul. %kr k r face
which had altered it when the , !.irkii, to
gather in the little parlor at Truro. Tlo.
fearful look of inquir which •be bt! ;!.en tired
on the vacant corner of the ronni wa4 in lat r eys
now, u they slowly turned on the floor.
"Mistretta !" Phe wbi ed. 4 Am I too later
Are you there before
The stealthily rustling sound panel—renew.
('Qrseinued oR l'coriek "'aye.
NUMBER 51.