-OA - TYrSIXTH, - , 6164 - -;) • L emmiaris‘ i• NNE ' - • PERHAPS the idea ofApplying the 604 of Enoch Arden toll Mormon is not novel;. but the use madi of Abe . suggestion the following t a le certainly . Is irtaktranet:,DOSnailt:7 . • - •. • • • Diwas a right. and•Witutiful morning in a August when Thompson Dunbar, the murk tts Mormon . youth, led hie bride to . the • gatin.. There• were thirty-twit of her; strA as she walked up-tbe - o-le, 'leaning apon_thei ~ of thirty - two Of .. !rhoinpOnt• Tenbar'it " friends,: the- 'eye of • . .Thompsen Dunbar! • binned:A* l i jayi, and he glued into her iseetviithltriglit entleipatlenti Of future, happlaess.in the earaprtaY -or every! •ne Of her. in a few Mordents tbeeeremany, • as over, and these thirty4bree' Were made • one flesh, and -Thompson Dunbaf ut hi s - bride retreated -down the aisle 'in al tgle and wentlo their humble' home in it to env riages. .: . But unalloyed bliss' was not lo.be the portion . of Thompson and his nuturous - .bride. He was ir sailor: ; and after lingering . fur a few' days. he klaset.l Mrs. Dunbar good :bye; and,rweeping upon her necks, he tore himself away And went, to rove on the bil owe of .the Pacific Ocean: One tight there fearfultempes* t; and the g allant bark, • After a prolonged er:nest with e elements, lank 'to rise no .more. All on bOard.were lost but Dion:lVY:air Dunbar. This intrepid tar lashed himself securely 'to the binnacle, 'and to 'sustained himself in the seething foam. for. two days.,At the end of that time be). wad cast ashore upon' a desert island which was.only nine feet long by six feet wide.' Upon landing, Mr. Dunbar surveyed UM rock; and, after drafting a map of it, he took :possession of it' in, the name of the Xiitted :••tates;_aud manufactured a flag from poekk-handkerchief and" red titanic' shirt, which he hoisted on the island. here lived. for fifteen years on whatever fat I - could - be to - uild in the . land.- . He held twieh every year, and celebrated the Fourth-of July and ;WaShington's birthday regulialy when . they -came. around by reati ` dig. the Declaration , of Independenee and • -Singing •-the :Star-Spangled Banner. Theis did he pass his years in-luxurious ease, doing all lie could to be controllable. But he it ceased to mourn his separation from• his wife, and to long to clasp' her, one after an- `other, to his bosom. • - • . Meantime how did site bear the affliction : 'which had befallen her? For the first two orthree years Mrs: Dunbr -- would go up , at i•Vehing and stand all at ouce at each of the thirty-two windows.nd gaze out towards -tlie ocean,. straining all 'sixty-three of her eyes (one of Mrs. 'Dunbar had a cataract) to catch a glimpse of, her Thompson. But Thompson did not conic; -and as a feeling of sadness stole, over her soul, Mrs. Dunbar • would bow her heads over the infants in her •. arms and - weep, while she sang thirty-two luilabys, and licenses] some otheefone of her _ of singing flat, and of not keeping But at last she gave up all hope.of ,Thomp son's return, and agreed that ite, , mUgt be dead. So as soon as it was knoWn she had •:'nutde up her mind on the subject-, Mr. Fer -.gifson Jones had a revelation that. he must '-iiiarry• Dunbar's widow. - Jones liadi loX:ed -.her—the whole . of her--when she was ops ; but she had refused him unanimously. Nit now helkan to preSs• his suit again.' ' -- iOften be would take her by usinany of- her a i gtie hands Us he could conveniently hold, . unit would stroll with her intn.eounrimiet . 4 .. grassy dell, and she would• -- airanie herself , aritund In a circle by the side - --Air sonic bah .-being ' brook„ while he sot In the _centre , mid Ti•kilqiered• soft words of love to. - -Infr, - and walked around and preii , ed• cavit -- of -Irer . hands, and let the' love light' OfAlis eyes ,•• shine on her fuom i nud warm the flickering - 'flanie-in her hearts. • At hue,t, having given up all hope of ever . • seeing her dear Thompson, Mrs. .Dunbar, by a vote of 27.X0 4—the woman with the'eata ,--Met., not voting7—e.onsented to become the - wife of 'Fergroon - lones. • An - interval of ten years elappsltitt veen this part of the story and that which is to e•inie,. :We will go in and .a-k the publisher whether it will not be better to until tl)e ten years are up hefore He wishes to have it finished right away, and cut short. • _ Thotrifi;on Intikbar, at—th(:send of his of teenth year On the island, was - .rescued by boat a lots which was jiasi;itig . Ity (01 its v.. 111 to a regatta.. - Ile went Ilona. tel Utah, awl niarehed_fip the 'filth) his house, hi' the eve 1 1 nityr, Wltielt„ot Ininhar 11(.1 wo[ild . kiss - hirst, so 71,s not tofintlie the othe . jealous awle hi, lialT. There wa,: light ititi the woW; told Thonip,on thoutait he.vcould }ail). in . l)ett,ce lie prc.-ented hats self.. What horrible speetaele met his.eyes There lie riteshis wife sitting up against tht ontall four sides.of the rOoln, and a fe%9 eit tier gathered around the izentriktabht .And Feigustin •Jones his old: Elyal, occupied . the arni , ehair anti held six inbuilt; on each knee, While he tried toatnuse Oue hundred and thirty-eight other ehddren 1 who Were: the:door, :and' ,tei rock ,:seeen cradles with his toes and a:el.-it:piing unichina.Uf his own invention. TruN it was alovelylioniestic &welly—that . atrectioniitelittle collected about- its peaceful hearthstone!, lint when Thomp-on innitiar yaw ntigerstood its meaning at ir glance, atoll wildly shrieking "False! False.? he 1 (01 t o the gr o und. and groaned, and wept,.aqd 'Wished that he had bei , ll bona aSt •;17 - "Ndian rather ,:than that lie thou 0 yiat day, • • Bu ai made rip his .mind riot tei .distu Tnity-of that household ; su la w k .to the hotel, and went to . bed, 1.• landlady t ll:Wafter he was that send for. MN...lone! , G, co rut -to "Whirl'. of her? asked the landlady. a"Ali of herd" - raid Dunbar *And then, • lindiny that the vital spat k had lied, Thomp son imdbar ,iesed his eyes, *and Itis sunny spirit Winged its way hit,; the empyrean. The 'funeral 'twat place next day ; and at the head of the'procession migiri have been seen Mrs. Jones, walking sadly in a row, each Carrying.under her arm a gravestone. eon laiuiul tribute to the' memory of Thomp , son Duniblir. He was buried with iiii-pOss cerernonies,•and, when the services were over,'Mrs. ;times planted thirty-two tomb stones On his, grave- and•. watered them 'with their tearsi.Atatethe undertaker said he hail ne;ver seed' &o much m'orning - at a (intend which took pace in the afternoon.—Philoart Sundell gaitroab Abucrtistments. & READING R. R. - ' wivrrat AItiIANGE3IENT. • Monday, :Nov. Qlst, 1870. ff....from the North and 3 - art:torpor fia. - .2% - tql• Earl:, • Rtatetioott, Polls.' • 74 14 - i r