13 VOLUME . . . ~ . .... .. . . , - , .. The i . h o rse's-hoots to be head. Tturf w a s soft I emne i ) near. lltit I,ailv !Slaty looked at Ii r' % , .. 1 "i hetter• and ably to go out again antl As.nre l tll) , ,, e f 4 inti< identity though I . owerfal uvulan i ,.,:;l4,2a-.4ay, t - be- - ght prntotrat. . . Lite 11.,fwvr... • . laid not intdtiti to Last thrown . 41 . iny - tlis riii-:,', ~ ~ . ~..iir ~ wa , ,,. . yl . cgr iHrtsy , sy me ,, NIN „ . I apd - grt .. •int, the wind it4tjed iileasatitly antonc , with pity and eOmpass-on 0. r her age. t ddeill ' a •a l lrsuppo4 , + f, - • lit i ii: .. 6 ~,:t- ,-3 1. Y. , 0,..• •t i , -, J) -103804„ , .. lit ii''_ _ ....., ...te wma rtn:t .thee fil - tin ieuSsor was , apptilitt .1) ! iwuleiplea,l e ss..eam-r.t, the leafy branehes;and the air w,as full of swettt . The old woman in a feeble voice belong' it • And a joYful sod grateful 1110:4,t , age did Lady;.() ste m , h a d . it,..not b f e e ,tu defend s, CUs tnat4r • sliCit , t-whoraceepted the liriln.... 'ltn - a itotliesi'd' - ' ;• . ...44: • r. 'odors. l i ady Diary's lwart was full of the' them to have charity fur lher age and intirtni-, 3nary re c ei ve tsar night frtan her tosier-moth-. the shadow 'of „1 4 1`aine in happiness 'Aspired by this Sweet, calm scene. :ties, and bestow or their abittalanee tin ' her er. - . '' l w he re is the 'Lady Edith ?" .I),vening came, and the two sisters nut to- ' They lookt;d•rtatiid surprised to Outiliem-:p . - ...":1 1 '• The earth seemed to her very lovely, and this 'wants. ' , io ve li ne , ss w as re fl ec ted i n h er _ own b eau tif u l " flo to the castle, and ask fortfie stewaiti _muter in one of tin lar,,"e drawing-roums of selves alone. Truth is, tin: LadY Edith lifidi. werthy : Mat r p r e vi dl e d, u pon,li ta . ich e .I* i-1)4 16 4 1 • ] • an d -h e will att en d to what you need," sail • the antique ,building. 'I he soft light of -silver kit the neon, bUrnin - g with Mingled feelings of Id el it rov e t t, t h e , pa ' p e 1 .,,j t0t , kit j i et , 6% ,..,...„di g , Ai l " 1 . countenance. ! '., lamps shed a mild railiztace through the apart-. (tetra !Yell teri de, diSta '• ' t f I ntl si f, t r _,.y '• '- - . But in an instant the scene was ehan i ti•ed.—' Lady F,dith, turniug euldlY away. and shrittk- :lant. . • ~„ Rein men re...en men . notoet aues.„ 'willies- inetlittiMQ sras : :ittforstted-- .lasi as they were 'enteriug upon a narrow bri- `for as if for fear her garinviles Feld would teuelt :neut.—TEß' Linty ,Mary's cheek was paler than' 'When she niet 'Sir Edgar atedti herlaughty• that thisietidence,euldine be "oil' 4 -'• = • ti.‘ , - - zPir -lr t-11. • tile path, wht.re the houghs of the trees hungi, the stranger. . . usual, and the long frin g e uf her lashoa droop- brow:was Calm, its ever, her prtiti t t lip wortLits,igainat hini;and:,that thetpinseentitekivelilyiretit 'low over the _pathway, Bessie started as if stung' " I tin foot-sore' and a-weary. llenven help . t•d more heavily than was wont over the large, setertiful :smile. ' Ile never kii e .iht4 liefi, of entirtilY;npok therrestiaibillothilr . traiseittoplitte. .. ...' by sonic maddening insect, and sprang violent- 'IM‘, - sighed the pour old creature. " I lave mild orb,; b enuat h t h,, lii , m il t h e li g ht dace- 'lava torrent had folletl' 01:er 114' heart, buts Ilpo . ritite:triah. w4hthe.:3Mhitital.:;; ..,,, oftillem-r ''• , ly•f o w ar d, so th a t f At ily '3l:try's bea- u tifnl head. pity on my age, and gt:n•••6 me Wherewith to fold • c(bnui sliarkled in -the ePis of Loh. Edit 11, and ' (teethed that Ail; hail fulfilled a h a ppy, d e stiny,. : M an d of an ,jfk eer ,, .., tc i., A l a , l ia , -: . ,frp h iql:idi .. , was brought i n con tact , with a lar g e branch, la hydgentent 'for to-night; to-lit I Ih'sst . a rie. glow suffused her check. and her parted 'when she wedd e d th e Duk e of 1) c c , n W e althi - Ju l tu l,ttd n-_6t. t j 6 . 'lir- f.' V i e r '''• ' 1 , lips just diselosinu teeth whiter than pearls, •er aud of noble rank an'd lineage: - ti l ian' •- hiMselt - ;-1414at i ;ti'd ° !!co ' 'nf - us l eti c his 4l ,4lB :l4 er . . ier.i s '- ii.hir ....• , stakmg her senseless to the ground. 'Forth- Igo farther," hut 'as he ItelittVed not hitlfse rich in.'one sWeete.that-lie:fett-tseeure-0f...int,..aeg t at, 4 17. : -. 4 4 ''lately her dress was flowing free, and her foot I, Lady _Mary took seine silver etas, end put!, betokettell pleased e:;.peetaitry, a luVed and loying,wife., , , Tyres not taught, Su that she fell on the softithent kindly in httr• band, Saying , . - Take these I The Lady E.alith rooked superbly b eau tif u l, tr„,,,,„,.,,, Moment. the tatal -pa_ • !was; produnedit,4los l l° ."''' • ( turf, where she lay still a s d ea th, while old now. got til mother, and ry under (a tage will shel- , and her beating was proud, and meal. -IWast'edinlemned' and e ' uted! >,;ll4.:it o t -- • roma ttßALundoniVeritypespatek. 1 - . , , - -, ~, .... ~,(7. I llebert dismounted, and with sorrowful excla- : ter you to•-night. . To-morrow (-time Op to- the, - At length; ir E I igi ir .Iyling was aunounced,. • . tIEANt. I mations bent over her, to• see how much she castle, ingeire for the Lady Mary, and she will and in a moment he entered, richly dressed i n • t hose gill days, and his was injured. 'rho young peasant at this • inn- !do what she may f o r tint,awl not waiting to ; the graceful eustutne of how nue. alter ail, is true . genuine manhood , :,,: ~ ;, c ririglitfial Sit**, „, „-,, ~.,-' ht a werld full of .Intings that, are' called me....n1.7..exi,t11°,,177-731:7„.'••1'...__,.._,_--.5•fi'11_.17._.8!.7,11.k.'11-";,•,.1.1:".:,[71.:t„,i,,,1i..!:.4:‘,:r.7. ~ I seldom do we Meet With one, in our' vari , ,l';,.,.,Th 6 f u tt ow h ig :.ih r tilli ng ac ` t,:if a, Mather Intent came up, and lookin g w ith int e rest on the .1 hear the words 4 , f .s • l lky soft hair sweepii g 1 1 1 .graceful waves i fair, pale fare, eagerly offered his assistance.' after her sister, who had walked on, and Wiil , down to lii, fallilig shoulders : • A fiii et co l or ' how ra h. c heck, ~,,i t , ed intercourse. with society ; who is every.whert i aiid. hurrying to a brook not 'far distant,. re-! reproved her indiscreet generosity sharply, out rlayell over the. I,: n ly' -and Itertbree i...hildieu beitipitaied.fi, turned with his cap tilled With water, which lie' Lady Mary made 110 answer. , . , Are welt, onteii him, illl Alary s 1,4 3,2 s•• 4 Mil S. , ttivens, - -a istissert,e ,fts d the Lady Edith became and at all times„ worthyof that -highest of t r ••• h. .3 .. 6, %, •8 s ~i a si ••• • l a - , , 1 1 sprinkled on Mary s pale face. Snell was the 1 .. . a littlt• a g itateti, thou g h but for a moutent 011-tinS, mail : one - Whose smile is a beam oft ,"1 .. ,*,th, ; •--'' '• - - ' ' ''' "'''-' ' I soul; Whose 'words ado .the loverfhtwingS of ti`'. `Arz,,\„,,,,,, a i..5....„, t • wa ' .l • ,i; t h'' . ,4" - '''' I'-' 1 " 1 - 1- . scene that met the. eyes of Lady }Midi as she' Ti. a lowly:cottage oh the skirt of the f t rt•si. Ir. • ho'reeardS a warm -friend' ;, i a ' ''"\ - --''''L -149 '' 43 '1'77r, r • • i t:,°;,-, t.-°•-T7tls - 7 1111 .. l ea m e ga yly b a rk to me e t her companion,.—;lava lay a little ehild. at the point of death., 'flit. The keen dark e.)1... , of Sir Edgar glanced ' getiennis heart • w n • - wp.,r s_ , ,,a,y,,,s3ao4Ler'auli,ner,,spula,-,44?pre4troy. more, tient a full purse; who not only'professeS oli ng. i i ,c, a ndi,i, c ,' 17ttering a ery of surprise and grief, she flung room in which it lay was small, and roond . from one to the other., lint they rested holger behind a,dnit.,,,,,itirs, e.;_slea4",-;.-- ' herself unaided from her horse, 'who stood qui- and over the twroettsetnetits clustered. the btrge. on lady )1ar.) . 8 soigne:l loNelittess, th an on fricndShip. hut tis ready, if need be, to show it •s uthhoils • frpul,o. . .. b.) , l 4 lLich;; T tiii i c i4 e my> apparent etly ands prAng to the side of her sister, still leaves of the clematis vitnliat, with its purple Ile.: der/lite-beauty or her sister. .. mo t ,•• ilte Ctdy Edith will forgkt e .in suliti t ;lolls; whose sympathy in -your sor- ••• •1 • I'• ,i- forest,\ •• ••• ' "" - .l' . "‘"Y - '`• • rood is like tote wetter,of the mountain-spring, passing, ATioek. a - gI".V ut-.!P? Ver-,".:tt.prasia pale and inanimate. ' , • blossoms almost hidden Itenlath the luxur and abundant, whose high soul despises terrible:moment whew tit&itiother-, I firt.:` helield " She is dead :, she is dead'" she exelaimed„ ' foliage. The soft slimmer air stole in thrtingh rw,s_ligentre of the ile,riiitig, :said Sir Ed gar: pure ' . ineanne.ss though circled by the, ,navel tiara, those ravenous anintalslaM,Pdisilt 4 ,ilitiliiiiid . while anguish wa.:_srdepieted on her now colorless the leafy street', and fumed the fevered (leek - Ina urgent duties claimed me erscWhere.' her ; but She keeWthe .only•hope'lo4.4ii,ilie • - snytirier.stiviftneas of heritursdiand,:ses-slit:'ies- • spade. anti wrapped inthe .brewit- euati of 1 eountenance. •• What means all this :'—My , of the pnnr infant. Near ity!,' with- a cutout.-, " I most perforcc f0r...:3‘ 0 you. Sir t il i g l i t, '-'llll , l admires honor though leaning upon the sweet sister—toy )lacy !" and Edith lifted the ',,,nance of intense atisiety, stood-its old gruod- I even if I were mit di-po s ed to 11.: it williit e ly," .. But ,. euttago ! You will often enotigh meet with! fu.rw „ rd : t t -le 'tallied - sufficient, igese3re 0f1:,.. 'Alt- . 11ri , -,14 h0 - - insensible form il•oni the ground. and laid that • mother, with tears sl o wly tilling her eyes:. and s:tid Lady Edith, sunlit,: g gr a,,iom-I'. at the; top of liiii:sppcit;d ;lb p 1 +o Ple ` • graceful head in her la.p, and tried to restore d ro ppi ng one by, on e utter the surcharged lid. ,ilu,te:ol .•f 1, wgiVyllesS, irt•nillt lac to o ff er 3 ., „, the mot rtetoas smile, !the outward. tokens of higl t 1 „ . - 1 ,1,,,a iseetri o a,„,,,,, „thi s •di t i vie;il l i ,, ! • art- the life that but a 11.1 0 111(111I before 'hounded in This was the last darling of her dead dun` later, di:mks `,- , r the t x(nii-.tely rich alisictl I reeeived . gentilitYs the freetPolite, and getitleinanly car- et f..4, 4 , 4 4, p4 :h ex .i n , t h e - .!i w i r i p c t l it .., y . . iia l ..q, : • but they art.: trei l uently the. veins of her novel; sister. , . • ' and on this child hor hettrt had conceit iratett the; frian ) ,.ar hands tl:i- nirning.." - masks. 'iti r and 'dashed ahead, e t itf - igly.lpt g • ''''' i't Whiels -meanness hides its deformity: the tinsel I ' .i •• t. i'• ' • It _l . :••`'''Ll-c.._...T , ' APlt'..-.'"'„.....': \ II ~ • t eame. t, t ie •uungry- tutuatus,,ant f ain t ,heithisral-‘ The young peasant place s 1 his hand on Mary's affective of lier-ngi.. 'Every moan of the sutler- - lam gratified that it met Wllll favor j:t y our heart, and said ge n tle, •• zslte is not dead,. there: Sr seemed to stiiKe on her very heart. and with siilit- You noticed ilie !Ilan by WIII.III I scot tralTing " 1 a lulkw heart ; the livverY of hcgt- f l i g ht e d h or s e , , - `,3lif eal 4 f „, 4u aii i i* s 4 N i l . or Upon the shoulders of infamy itself! . The r t.R , is a faint motion." - !trembling anxiety:.slie watched every breath. -it'. The mist-al is one fie id•oemed for me at hest spetimens of larnatlel , :th Often cover the., hitt railes ; of : trackless was rest ' 4,.Cs- The first moment Edith looktql as if she' There were otik.r wa-to,lo:n. th ere beside that ll,ottic, lle Inuit- a t‘i,igular taste in these . poorest speeiniens of Inimanity, and the flitherll„6 . ..:Jieatitua' 'tt th a . ' '' 'ea, ''''''lie u • 4 fore:the ,traveller; Would, rea&t - .; ihe Sirs „y - wreild have withered hint by her frowns. for !lowly couch. I'l;l.re was a lady, young and 11,atters.'' tlitring to lay his hand on her high-born sizit