\ 'flae Only Young Indie" Library of First-Cho- Copyright Novel- Pnblhhed! Price. but 5 cent- each. = :l' $339350? ‘3 , A . éifff'=“¢%£,r;¥‘aé* , ar‘\’ l , F \ ‘r_ te v14 9 new. WflmmmuflewYork.EY..-t8econdcuulnflhm Commmwmiinm mint. \Ivo. 90. VOL. IV. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS, 98 WILLIAM ST., N. Y. PRICE, 5 CENTS I ' verylnodelol eneenndpracflcdwlndom-hemanoradentm Th8 n3 aeaaionnvhae uwmwmgemuumhmmmnemm o both“)an oung,nndeoontoundthntnot0nl didheotnndlkhamong ’— mmmt flaw" “2n ‘5;um mam"... orsmg . e nm or 1» BY MARY HOWITT- oneewokitintohhhendto ‘ nboutbeingmsrried. whim” —————- Vik— gmueaun Mtothl‘shyheaflngonecermu' maymornms' nah-M CW1. stxladlesofhlswquaintnnoeweretohemnrrledthammmex. Ahlpoor hmmmwoflendedhlsfnmflybythreethlngs. Hemrnedauthor: Peter-.mdoneotthe theverzlimnuthmmeheleoftho , hymns-lowlth lltlcs:homarrledapoornndnnme|easwuo. nboutwhomhohadhoen ' ortheoeln‘fonryenn. Without” mummhn nbod enoughaocordingtothehemdim knowingwhaswuhhexnctn-alnot thmxghgwocnn only thuuponthno onto hwiord Inning; but all these comblned in one person waa an may mommg Peter rode overtotheRntbortot-dawascennln tote. dehquency w ch the Lawfordx could not to . Ban order e found the brother 0! the young Indy-c homo, and asked hnnodlntely tUonr-reodor my Invenmore drflnlteldeoofthlstum ,whichhadoon- tmmhmifthoreportothhaiuer‘a "0.12% mama-no. “dared hamper m-ellaw. mm rrp/o-hr. we mun. go hue to the time 0! Ir. Rutherford rephed am he belle I0, tho: .9, but an we mnnmmaa one. Wmtflomenm were not yet drawn. Peter uwrom, and fl. ancestors before him,had been members of the L: ordwukedupnnddontheMMmendOMMmM Iq'drenrch dhmnhh'efor some hundreds of yeuo. Theehnnoelvonlt nyndeqnoortwomvflvctnnlonelnputo Maud than . umemamuummmM-mchechmn walla hmfeehngs. thotlr.3utha’tordwouldmerhemythom'hlc woreeomdvhhmonumcntnlubleilnmarbleand commemorating hem thomthebottomolhlssoulhowlahodnotfln‘bnttlohn their virtue and their mane; The Lowfordn of the fifteenth century pines: of his amiable ulster: thnt'he had wished to clenr lul- M at w the groan-r oehool- thouwfordo hunt the alum-houses; the an~ Incumbranceo tith which his nnfortunnte brother had W 1—8. hm! loathed and-inure dudbandemthe ntChrlstmnl; i howhaywuthmnmnveqwmtwmun—Mhbm mind mamth Motel-him; they were in trust: of bridges v would understand him—and nowthe re rt of lla- uthertord‘o m turnpike road: (crutch-m of the county. hwtom also ludan hadreachcdhlm. He had ' den over to mm the Wzthey aervod Hogandcount lnthenrmynndonm- now. coon-glue“ monotony. mmmmum had . “mummmmwun y raincoatofthelr andamrutlylnnchnflect -vooabonttolq.votholoou. on t a hwtordlo occupy the flvlngotLawt which. otconrse, wan “ mellow." Rutherford, “this in nnlortnnnte—hfi you mm 4mmbkwathudxm .torthollvinghad muotnot th Sitdown.l will nwmdto in confidence am beenaxood and.“ the tlmenfonrstory, amounted tomnyonr. Of this ynn I know little, of family, sting: mrvmm wtorda of former time-hadbeeoutowealth. unntnnce whld: my wife and Minnie last winter“ Peter Lawton. when he came {mo possession of the estate. found that on, on the contra-y, are an old mend—our hmflies hove been . meted Inn-rage mammal- was the second . . ‘ ~ ~ -\ did)ngny mu 3 valid taller soo. ‘ ' broughtupto tholanorwhkhhealw enter an othermanlbow. t htghootre _ aiding . old‘sconntoannee an Innthth ed ‘ hth "ho noun ~ on o It mun. mushm Inter tore- deflnlto answer toting-nabs. “thede to htaddedthntlthbhtondm mMoK‘Px-watdon confine behedto tryin- hound allan me bro-limo! w- hom-dynamo“ nllhb turd. to try to rid MM 0‘ the hmlmxm In ho w ex- twl lo and. The oldchwto [.1 been a speculum:- before the nu- time forprofltoble Won boa-an, and More won [or him. ‘11 a. at Infinity.»- p.th In his part on per,o(herdr:ad oi:th fimsnrep nga n mer- this 9 dam“ succeeded 00h x: Luna-n In). .t, m, innnt - . >9 Hommo‘thoumenwith mthedonmrolhu-twom J wholes-o the “www.mw “mph: to receive it; dnylehpsodhotmh mwf‘ often on the very on: Colonel Wynn undo CP- \»~:v that“ anv- Wflhflmmmo‘ (.mlflveJfl‘lymmhwauH which was that two my. halos-tun. ne- won-thymth 1.rulsociety;llhvu.hehnpovel~ onetoherhmerflhoflkUk i vain. She died ofan affection of the under which she had long labored, in the any. seventh year of her age. No on be formed of the efects of this shock in the midi. of bridal festivity and joy. “ Oh, my mother l" exclaimed Frank, ' onhis knees before her, and clasping her withaconvulsiveburstofaon-ow, to his lips, —“no oneloved on as I did; no one will mournforyouas shall 1" Frank said no one mourned her so deeplyuho Years didnotremovetho elect fromhis 't; nay, bismuth. traces of it; those he the seed sowningood produ a hrved hr the erofhesven. At the moment of Mrs Lawford's death, the bride and bridegroom were about to set out on : a marriage tour of some months, at the cud-of s which time theyehoped' the living dedined for them would ready. Camilla however, ‘ promptly, find at that moment y, decil— ed that the tour should be shecould not leave her famrlyinthiasudden- distress. At first her father,thaukful fork assistance of his strong-minded , ro- _ signed everything to her , but : w en.as his mindrecovereditsusualtone,ho~ saw how completely Mr. and Mrs. John 001on were the masters there, he roused himself, and quietly intimated that thiswas not their out home. ' THE AUTHOR’S DAUGHTER the old man's knees. As was expected, Ca- mille and her husband, now Dr. Colville, pro- vided for Adolphus; and this made her family regard her with unbounded gratitude. “ She is a wonderful woman," said her brother George. “She has the credit of the family so at heart," said her father—“has never let the world know of poor Adolphus' deficiences; and even when he married a farmer’s daughter, took the young woman under her care, and made a com- plete gentlewOman of her 3" “ A really noble character is Aunt Colville,” said young Mrs. Lawford her children; thinking that, as Aunt Colvxlle had none of her own, her sons and daughters cauld not do better than be melt ‘0 her. “ Never fail in deference to your and only try to be as clever a woman as she is ?" Dr. Colville was now an archdeacon. All the world bore testimony to his talents and his am- bition. Churohmen said that he was fit to be nnarchbishop; that his controversial writings placed him at the head of all polemical writers whatever; that he was one of the stanchest pillars of the church and state; that he was proud andambitious to be sure, but then he had the zeal of an apostle. Disseuters and radicals, and such like people, said that Dr. Colville was the most bigoted zealot of the present day; a proud, hot-headed churchman; an upholder of every corruption of church and state; a man no more titted topreach and teach the doctrines and practices of the humble, self-denying son of , the poor mrpenter, than Judas Iscariot himself, Who sold him for money, as Dr. Colville and suchmen did! Frank ever since his law studies had begun, had lived in London, apart from his family. They pursued their course, and he his, every paling year making the distance between them in many respects greater and ater. He was calledtothebar.andhis 'ybegantoliaten, somewhat impatiently, for the reports of his hwqeputation. “ What is Frank doing ?” ask- ed old Mr. Lawford of his eldest son; and his eldest son answered him by merely repeating the question, and somehow or other, they ob- iainedtrom somewhere a very unsatisfactory rl'rank had left the bar and turned— 'A shopkeeper ‘3 No! No; worse even than _ tp‘rned an author! An author! keyed of the family; well, 1 might not be so very bad. ‘ ps beenwritingon the practice or _ ; whole h'braries of books have beenwntten about law, and allbooksmust have authors. No, no! had not written on law; husk written a poem—and a novel! these Mull-Donn!“ wonder he got no briefs! ‘ he come outinhis own name, as the at some strange hdook which nobody rightly an et which eve - was reading. y w good a at Iawtord regarded an au- g. E '4“ sort of- a disreputable character: M at , . , V V:- Word, in hisreadmg' “’5’,” read 39m“! “ Lives of the Poets." the only one he distinct- ly remembered; but that, and the print of at} prth's poor author, which, mm the rest of the Jet. hung inthe dining-room at the hall, fur- nished him with his idea of authors. Dung ,nd Fintera’ devils besieged their doors; they 'wm people who always were in debt for their lodg. Ins: and their green- cries. Professional “Ken, and county families, could not associate With authors, penny-a-liners, and poor devils! _ who never had been a reader, adopted hm new. notions. andthought, or atruth, that M,"- disgracing the family. Tbs only that came to Lawns: were 3?: M, I "in and the ' - m: a. 3321:. never to ere-lac! Paar-pom; moo Qua-taiy conhmed a regular slashing and cutting-up ar- ticle on his last work. It was full of bitter per- sonal sarcasm; taunted. and jeered, and ridi- culed, and then, instead of proof from the vol- ume, gave mutilated passages, in italics and Roman ca itals, so that the very author might blush at his words. The Lawfords felt as if the whole family was cut up, root and branch, by this article. “I shall never show my face again in pub. lic !” said old Mr. Lawford. “Frank has disgraced us all I” exclaimed George, in a towering passion. By the next post letters from Lawford reach- ed the author, expressing the family displeasure at this his unimaginable folly. Inreturn Frank sent them reviews on the other side; but these they never read. He knew whom he had to thank for the invective in the Quarterly—it was Archbishop Colville; but he made no re- monstrance to him, for he had long known that he and his brother-in-law could not be ex- pected to think alike. Camilla wrote to him a dictatorial and yet a half-flatte ' letter, ac- knowledging his talents and upbraiding him for the abuse of them. His reply to her was in the words of Scripture: “ Let not him who hath put his hand to the plough turn back to the house to fetch his clothes.” Camilla said it was a misapplication of Scripture; it was an abuse of hol things; it was almost blasphemy; and while her brother remained in that temper, he must take his‘own course and the consequences of it. Frank was not much surprised by the letters from his family: he knew that this, his new course of life, involved their displeasure, per- haps entire alienation from him. This, how- ever painful, he must bear. Frank mw many things very diflerently from what they did. At the sanie time that he did not, by any means, un- dervalue wealth, or rank, or worldly ' there were other things which he valued more highly—truth, justice, and the peace of his own mind; ande seemedto have call’edhhninto the ranks of literature, despised though this vocation might be by his family. Nevertheless, like every young author, be doubted not but that his course w0uld be a brilliant one; and that he should achieve fortune at the same time that he achieved fame and honor. Ah, poor Iawfordlhe was young in those days; and, though his glowing, youthful enthusiasm pro- phesied truly of the glory and uset‘uhieu of the future,'it told him nothing of sleepless nights, and weary days of labor and disappointment, and wearinesa of brain, and anxiety that would not be allayed. Of these it told him nothing; his sister Camilla was the raven that cranked of all these things; and his father, to whom she sent copies of all her letters, repeated the dole- ful note. But Frank Lawford was incorrigible ; and, after some time, the family made up their minds to bear, as philosophically as they could, the disgrace of being connected witha poor, thriftless author; giving him, as their parting words, the intelligence, that having willfully turned his back on the path of honorable inde- pendence, if not of distinction, which they had shining chosen for him, he must never look to them for countenance «assistance. Timewent on; and then it came into the heads of sundry people, tint Inw‘ford, uire, of hwford, would most represent their interests in _ liament; and ac— cordineg he was warmly cited to allow him. self to be naminated. His father thought of his own parliamentary life, now lying behind him atthe distance of many years, and to himit seemedencirclcd withagolden halo. Yes, his son, his favoriteson..ashenowoalledhim, mnstcertainly serve his country, asth had done before him. .George was not unwill- 'Iig: Dr.’mers.Cdvillswarmly secondadit; but then came a Manny—George wasnopub- lie m; the election would be contested violently; there was a deal of popular W cm the other aide; phleta and broadsides wean M‘ ,‘ n;Georgemasthwesom for him. “I! I had only Frank’s powers!"aaid Hrs. Colville had thought the same thing, and had her husband; and then, as 80 la a simultaneous ' ofmind. tho-fwhde family conehve spoke out. Would it not be as well tornake use of Frank? therehadbesnfls- leesure enough shown by them. To be sue, 12mm might have served them just as well, ind he been abarrister; but then,ashcchoaetobe an author, why not make use of him ? Poor Frank! no doubt he would embrace, with joy, such an opportunity of reconciliation w.th his family; and then, when his brother was in must,” said Mrs. Colville, who had come to the Hall for the occasion, “we must allreuenber that_Frank is our own flesh and blood!” his delinquency};I of his having run counter to thewishesglfad' father, ofthegrief which pertinacity occasioned and of the mm ' ness there was, notwithstui , in the heart, to pity and to forgive. Now, he We... ““-°"l’i.‘?“““"" 3%.“ ‘° ""2"" “am” rge in own pe way - an George, to oblige his family. by w willing, the letter said, to make this Won 5 explained to him ; and he was desired immedi- Instead of ing down, however as ' Frank repli by lettertothe ‘ peace; and this letter felllike a; ‘ among them. It wasa long-id eloquent letter; aletterfullofal’ecti an which hadnotbeen writtmi without emotion. The I ' guns, that much as Frank desired ' ' ' (nun? , willing as he would be, atan - sonal ris .to himself, to serve any one o! 5.5:; is, he grieved to say, that in this one particu-. alone he could do no ' he most hon- est and single-minded inquiry atter truth, had ledhimtoadoptpoliticalopinions thoseof hisfamil . It was a mflétfioiprine ciple and duty wi him, not of pleasute will; 8' and that, however painful it was to or separate himself in any we from w om natunlaifectionalli him,h‘allldno alternative, if they regarded his conduct.“ ofiensive; because every principle of ' ‘ anddutywouldforcehimtosdheflatow he astruth. ~ Nowords can describethewrath and ' nation and scorn which this letter He wasa traitorto Godandtbhis This was what his abandonment of a manly profemionhadledhimto! thatitwouldleadtonogood;br. assistance, _ '..i',. Themostangry letter-aware , . Hisfatherdisownedhimas flan; mherbrother; I othisownelectionthroufihimundmpoor Adolphusputhfltérthasfihew 4 AsGeorge fore ' ; andlostwithit adealof money,whiehm itharderstilltobear: allofwhich, ’ ofcwmyasaaeribedtoFrank. E eonndsratiu h ' rm forward, andbareher inhisamswlaf, ms AUTHOR’S DA mum anotheraclergymmin Scotland; yeess’ ' The old wagincaseshe diedwithout-awill. her heir”; butitwas her intuition, she snidso surprise himlryher liberality. She howhim vaywell. and hispmudspirit; he suldnoteome near her,lestheshould seem bosourfinghertavor; butshewo‘uld behis ' children’s benefactor after all. But wasmore toleave,theoldladywenton say, thnnwhatshemeant for-the Macintyres: shouldhave aresidaary legatee, and per- ' withthis shenoddedandsaid, that would never havereasontoregret , ‘ himself tosave her. There was Wandmatemalaboutth'm $;.Ind,in replytoellherin- Whisfmilyandlfisprmpeots, Wall—that he wasdieowned by andwhy. liraVsughan washer- inpolitics—Eeaven help her! long way beyond Frank; advocated and universal equality in than! ' poor. black and white, a but thanks. “any 5" E it {Eves Es ogre ii iii 3 E a, .E. 1 5 mm wasgoodand ' ' iorall MM “hm the”. 3:: ' ;andthattheysheuldsit inpat- wallal men. It was outhesesub- ‘nfitbntsheandha' cousinltmin- gnarr'eled. but was the least in w w " he saw, int-bis , V - hisownopinionh It mndehersprescntofahand- u ; Mundatofhisownwor‘ka whichdhe --v y Mend cflticiud‘very freel . . Vaugha‘n’l. Frank met a certain author likewise by profession, a E“... (the Jed gs Funkfeltasortofinstinctivedrsliketenvrgan; omi notions seemed to create a re- nettenhlismind; sndlonmd oftenvsry nguments een them in where alone‘he met '1 of hergrstitu e'. not. pawns notdrereund with-teenage! self. ago-ah for having really neglected her—she. zafimgzewme'?“ his m r cast ' o — e resolved. .' “Heller r ' ' slayeflw‘nh 55 ' g ” allow-complexioned oung mm. W (at - _ nious and deferen ' manners ; bi" - ~. ‘ ‘cslsnd eneralo inionsmuch more edwith are 0 d lady's his own. by her executors to attend her funeral and be present at the reading of her will. There were present, beside himself, the executors, Mr. Mor- , and Mr. Macint re and his daughter. Mr. ' tyre was an 01 man ;he probably, how- ever, looked older than he really was, from his snow-white hair and a degree ofparal tic weak- , uses, which had given a bending fee leness to ' his whole person. He entered the room, lean- ‘ ing on the arm of his daughter, ayoung lady of perhaps three and-twent , whose countenance was less remarkable for eaut than a pensive, earnest expression, which tol that sorrow had made early demands upon a mind naturally re- flective. Miss Macintyre moved slightly but courteous- ly to the assembled com any, and then occupied herself by seating her ether in the la e cush- ’ ioned chair which had been provided or him. After he was seated, the old gentleman looked round with the air of one who felt himsel! the principal person there. He had already acted as chief mourner ; and having now arranged his whole person to his mind, he remarked that nothing, he believed, prevented their proceed- ing to business. There seemed some little hesitation, and un- whom saw a some one else there in char- acter whom they did not expect. At len ’however, at a nod from Mr. Morgan, which . )Iacintyre internally called impertinent, the seals were broken and the reading of the will fimmenced. Frank glanced round the assem- y; eve countenance appeared calmer ting Mor ‘3 which was deeply flushed, 80:3 the glide , Wmovemfwlfime ebetok, 1:5n- some ' extrao ' . e ' ow itwasL. The will bore datebut a few months viously. Threethousand pounds was left g i Mr. considerable sums to various " chan‘fies} her large edition of the works of Thomas Paine, and her Boyle’s Dictionary, bound, ’ incalf,toFrankLawford; and the whole of her p , , and personal, toJosep Morgan, uire, subject onlrto the. serpent or n fey stipulates! musi- "' fill‘i‘ilistenedtofi ‘aparen‘ t thence}: the'hopeofsome’ ' gather. gt no; ‘ ' f there was none."J'oseph norm was residuary legatee, and Frank Lawton! afewbooks. “ This is notthewill!" exclaimed Mr. Macin- “Thfswssnotthe willof five years ago, in whishIwas an executor 2" exclaimed one or two, whose names as executors were now tied. i. “gawdflufim “m . w; an mmwtord felt now, for the ant time, that ream, after all, the old s had mm“ 31935333“ "deefiveiifnotm-used’. t'.‘fl‘fhétus go!" said Catherine ' tyrefto on whom she tesr'edthe of unlocked-tor testAmentarydo'oument: 1 “Three thousand polndl only!” .idhe, wdflmutnofieinghisda-ahhr; “and whstdo mun-apps” themudmry Ins-M’s shite-vs: when n kno fistwillgndwhqnot ' marlin the °°v newmhadtlmslostthot‘ nndred whidiweulelttoeachencutotfothimbls. and thnstslthimselfdsoenmved party. “Ndmuehunder twsmtythou‘dpoundl.” w)”, “whnslltheannnitissuemkon- Pumaumthsthewouldhveths willie-lb; called a have eaten astral int-slopsr,andsseeneutanwoontm- fienbegm. «mummm”ww¢ Defies-he,anme _ ' h- “Whoneyour' We). certainty among the executors, evegnpne of H to . ewes he feltthathehldbeen ' hwy—whtwillheget?’ asked homonsottheexeautmsundsr e. mostfiercel ; as ankcame forward and p0. liter oflereg' to assist the old gentleman cut. “ThisisMr. Frank Lawford,” said one of the disappointed executors. “ ’fillwithin these six months he stood very well in lira. Va ‘han's will; and now the very mention 0! him like an msul’ t.” ‘ ‘ Do me the favor, Mr. Frank IA‘wford," said Mr. Macintyre, “ to see my daughter to the coach, which is at the door. I must knowmore about this iniquitous will ; but this is no place for her. ” 1 Catherine prayed him to return with her; but he was already in fierce contention with Her gen. “ I will remain withyour father.” saidFrank, handing her into the coach. “ I will not leave him; and with your permission I will accom- pany him home." " From this day the fates of Catherine and Iawford were bound together. ' As Catherine had feared, Mrs. Vaughan’s unsatisfactory will greatly aflected her father. From that time he never was well; ahd before he came into possession of the nest which she had made him, he was beyon the‘power of enjoying it, had it been ten times the amount. 6 was‘gone‘ where the want of moneycui never give pain, nor the possession of it plea» “1'9. In process of time news went tothe Inw» is,“ whit}? m“ gem“ "’ ‘ _ ’ ' ~ut even or w connections}; recommend her. But by this time Frank’sactions had ceasedtosurprise his family; “and yet,” said Mrs. Cohille, "an lastaethasputthefinishingstroketohisfwn- erotixtrao ' com Haggrank,” er.- she, “ l. I. gu l. . 531m ' in course of time, alight have» been ' over; buts false stepln i'le's'svesnothing to be repaired 2" . Thefathcrrevisedhis wmleavingmerelya srnallannuitytoFi-ank. muchleuthentopoor Adolphuswho had now sunk Moaatsteof ereiasdeeesesesssess V ‘ ties . j «Lat yoga ofeighty-six, yet downhthe 'graveorhlstatherai‘nnkwniontot atthetims’ofhjtathpr‘ségflgufl Jud noo rtunity craving tsthsr‘s I , even??? the oldmanwould have give-nit. however,hadsolongbeen used blimp” mentandtriaLthatletit comehow wish ltwogr’ldhe wasfound,like megawatt watc ready’ tomsettheenem . msn, nevertheless, whether fortune weannk button]; for his sound ndhdsnd. hissound heart and the loretlpt ‘ Enigma anmitlm mama ea‘ re liaising-gens . r - . main . “ dwfiirst M his reer - r we? use; mach. ass-=3.“ A THE AUTHOR’S DA UGHER. and thenoble ths,,noble. Therewasa also that day at Frank Ilawford's, and the whole house had a look of festivity. her young brothers had decorated the walls with evergreens; sprigs of holly, with their clustering berries, peeped out from above the heavy frame of their father’s portrait, that ' portrait painted by a celebrated paint er; a wreathof bay encircled the noble brow of his marble bust, which Chantrey, out of love to the author, had presented to his wife, and which among his books, those household E - a garland of evergreen wreated the ‘ , and at four o’clock the window- curtains were drawn, and the lamps lighted, and the side-board shone out, with its glass and 113136, and verdant evergreens. The table was spread for twelve; five individuals composed the family; the father and mother, Agnes the onlydau hter, and the two boys, Arthur a tall my fe w, who looked fit to combat with the whole world, and little Harry as he was called, more as a term of endement, than because of his size. Harry was turned eleven, slender in (out, and timid in temper, gentle as a girl, and with a slit and delicate complexion, and beau- tifulxwavy hair of a golden brown. which gave an 'noftenderbeautytohiswhole person. He an t have been justly painted as oStJohninc ood,andhischaractercor- e. were the family; the expected guests were seven. An excellent smell of capitally cooked viandscame u from the kitchen; the wine wasdecanted; . Frank Iawfordghad thmeitwithhiownhandaandverygmdwine itwas; .excelluitpOrt and sherry—none other; and suchashewould have 'ven to the best 'intheland. The d awaitedthtl‘alir inthedmmg‘ ' -room,an unctnallyas e struckfourthedinnerwiisserved, andat tint momentthe backgaubell ran ,not the frollbell, and little Harry exclaim joyful? thttheywere come! In they came, the w - come estsl and were received at the dining- loom they camcin, and then conducted their Ay to somuch for a the clam, white- ' old man, with the fun, andthe friendl eye, whom Mrs. . ath'errlglit d. you, sir; and a me Christmas ,_ .831! year,” said the half blind eld- _ woman, whom Mr. Iawford placed sea, by him. seatnear the fire, Mrs. Collins," Iawford, to an emaciated and half- youn woman, in but a. 1a b a. to miss “were . y ' a at to t. - “youwill and that seat warm,and 3 will sit'beside you." will) Hush that flushed her melancholy 5‘ as seats. bloc you, madam, how good it is of r body like me," ti = ,2? C is? r a ti If t 5‘ ii hoe, uidatearInher eye, she tookthe olfered tblge thoughtful of - those seats, or e two m inythe whole company], and was thus dulled tothe bone. “Hosefialed for you,”said es,le hgwuflmaMOIMM¥e2hmm mfimuxdwtthalittle cheerfulface, & w, likessunahiaifie winter’s y—“ 3’0“ 911°“,00my' of'the unafraid she, placing ,hnngpposite the de- jestedyoungwidow. live guests were seated when the last two and were cordially welcomed b m more conifer-tn; Bent. Thedressanda pearanceo: corners indicated mu circumstances thanwasspparentln others. Thponswasamanabcut “ a! 0‘ fibers severe countenance, but with, Wwouldsay, strung iron-guy“! W W however, an ression: of earnestnea and heartabout the owerpart of the face, which somewhat neutralized the stern severity of its upper features. The whole head and face indi- cated a character inwhich two o 'te natures prevailed, and left the beholder in doubt as to which would be the dominant one. His dress was that of a well-to-do artisan. A wehm yet not by any means thread-bare suit, showed that he was one that required its duty from everything that belonged to him. He looked like a man who had money for a new suit when it was needed, but who would not buy one until then. With him there entered the room—not leaning on his arm, although she looked asif she knew that to be the mode in genteel society —a young girl of perhaps twenty, his daughter, and the apple of his eye, whose trim and elegant figure gave to her otherwise plain attire a rather modish and—if one may be allowed the word with reference to a poor girl—a distingue air. Her countenance was soft and remarkably pleasingyher fine black hair was smooth and 31 as silk; and the distinct pencilling of her exquisite eyebrows, which in color exactly re- sembled her hair, accorded beautifullywith a rich and peach-like complexion. The eyes, of a deep violet color, had a laughing and rather chuettish expression, to which a little rosy mouth, with its curved and pouting lips, was made to match. At the back of her head, as if with the design of concealing as little of herfine hair as possible, was set a jaunty little cap, modestly but tastilytrimmed with pink ribbons. Her dress was black French merino, made tight tothe bust, and upto the throat, whereitwas relieved by a very small, white. fine linen collar. She looked, but for a certain bsshfnhiess, or rather the air ofonenot qfiatheresse, like a o entlswoman in ' deed. Tli’eseugtwi were Wllliam‘ Immognd hughtarFanny. anyhadnow been in vioeintlie wunh'yformxmomhglnd‘this her first visit to her father. Jofkins and his daughter were ' a worldly point “of view at 'les'st, 'the m spectableotalltheguests, andsccordingly were received by them all with bows and polite- ness. Every one would have given up their seatstothem, moreespeciallythsma-ryold manwho sat by Agnes and the halt-blind old needlewomun. But the Jsflkins' phces hd been appointed beforehand, and so the dinner commenced. hi; ses- m ,in re- Suchwas‘s ' enofsChr’utmfidinasr- partyat Iawfcrd’s; sadnsvucould tharebemors "Momma, ormoregratifl hosts. Itwouldhsve a very convincing argnmmt against anydu'pissr oreontsmneroftbspoor,tohavswitnsnsd the litenesoftbesepoorpeoplemnetowufds ano er. Theoldmtowbsnapoddinner mademerainhisfifqaudwhoateightycosld countupevery dinnerheludevumtsa, that“ ' lady”or'"fliat " migtbeservedbefomhim—hewssinuchur— ry; andtbeinerry mdhisstifijohitaapologmdtohis humble company, in their poor but decent pare], sitting at that good man's table as equals with him and his family, for that one day at least. _ It was Frank Iawford’s opinion that if we wouldreallyraisoandnnpm‘v: manor-1mg: tionof thepoor nay even 5 upper“, those in,¢he yclasses above then. those is generally believed; hehew u neg-sandals cocaine-oranges able man may reform even Wabash audits woumdrsg'dmtopadifinz “55" h?“ “mm” “film” of em many ears _ ,had ' by his Christian ve and gmineqdmmnbuy and depravity, either in themselves or dance with whom they were connected. They rs- membered him in thm‘rprayers; he was their friend and counselor in all their sum-a. thepoorhave many. Hehadsm'stedtbh, not so much by money as byinds'iling'hqm into hopeless breasts; by Mal-minder amended lives; by inducing his ms soma- thing, if it were but a (minim—Juana: is twice a man when he can udlsomflg-m omifitbemmomthanathee- deal Other friends of this class he had- .htsidu mmmngummtheumechssofm but they were not here; some, three h. ht means, had emigratedto Americu and his heart with pleasant news of their .yow'm'g prosperity ; some were in . Aishaundrone, let not the rigidly fighteons :exelsinin horror. among the convicts of South With HIQ and {or that man, aa- m brother. Themanwasof'a‘ __, ' ,' an. ture, and had been beguiled intocrime Lg remembrance of Frank Lawlord's ' and fora giveness, ,would work a surer r em in. him thanhissevenyears'exile. S"weretbs every-day acts of this good man’s I ' ' ,tian, ' nevolenoe ; they were seen and blessed'by angels of God. rather thamtrumpeted men. V, 01' all his humble friends, Frank Lawford was most attached to Jeflkinsztheir themost promising circ _ 5, ’ '- ford was passing, one summer , '_ awretchedspestmthensrg bor- h of Spitalfields, where Many a crowd Wrougan c wh ' Men were ‘ seq ose~faoe was bleeding fromadeep gash, which‘h‘d -. .. caused by herislliugon somoi‘ron : ‘ - wushflyoungl; an a littlegir'l a r ,- gsixyearsol,foli;le<;rnand . er,stood' in molten: , choly spectficrle. 8The crowd , ._‘ with a mingled sentiment of pity-rid n e" Mr. Iawford inquired who I; «guy-31% length ascertained um her hope ml: ne' hborhood. The police mule in an, gaggwatyl;3ndnr. ' y e ee 1 . more miserable fige‘yh , ’ ‘F washken; her husba'n fwho herself intoxicated, tbo' her with e m is unpromism ~’ fortunate results for the finsband‘lh’gd child fol- lowed. Iawford soon discoveredhitn‘tobeuo ofthosc whom an‘nnha py god down into the one . I“ soon died, but not without a ' terfoeling brighteningflikothv «may. finset, the has,“ of herself and & hm. e wintry w- oven; sfl mm mm“ Mm 3:3: “1"”... vernal season, ‘ t . = fl... ‘9- thntlr. Inwierdwasthesun." hopohadburstintob‘n josh- hut andhomeflifesee-edwortb Int“ quite in another way th-rhs bithdto canedptouure. Rouse-nelsnamlg Mmmea-sam,“ d _ Wheel-hiss lnssdvissrbutbish". inthssooialscalmhehad heunhasxnduhwunud. sol-tn mun-ablewa money... In.- mfanlt however. I: had. which new inninemhdsd;thiswssfistuhralm ' oldiqefiofwhiehwohdsrqquhw mMflmhfll-VMIU _ mm“? “straw THE AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER. My' diam,me yety dMMiflhi-v ' .hgfear diam Hehelievedthsthehsddone handinghsrintoservioeintothecoun- ii iii; 3 is 3 a la 3‘ E SEEEE‘E! gr?! Eiigg i a gay 3 5%.: E E-Agnes,”midshe,inthetoneof intendingtotakeadviee,“itisallvery Mina ny about ingin one withsuchsquiet, respectable edeans; Ihavemadeupmy antfthen, thelstearchdeaoon's hdy, our mwhenowflvesat w- ,letmeknowthroughher wouldgetmeaplaeeuhetook otmewhenahewasshyingst a deal about my AuntColville 98. my,”eootinuedFanny, lady;sndherwmnan lira. tint if ever I left my present veasisasfionasumnurse own rehfions, Kiss shouldlike. Ishould , andhave'betterws- ?" questioned Agnes; Agnes," continued Fanny, '23,: at“! a E E E 8 i iii 2%.; i i i E a. i; 3 E z E E! 5'3 35 End E 3 he ha‘ i t. E ,l 53 g. 3% g: i; E E :2 5‘. g? 5% “g s 3 E ‘l. E i r “you areright; I ' ;sheisnieoe, ed . ectly' ormedonthesub‘ though squire's oldestdaughzcer‘: bud, ‘masWo‘wh-mhehaw. 1W oldmsmnithtbefrieudly dressedinpalepinkbrocaded silk, andwore a fun of pearls. Everybody said how beau ahewas; and there was herbrother, Mr. Ed- ward,too, in his uniform; hewas just then going out to the East Indies, and”——Fanny paused, a ' expression passed over her lace, and en shecontinued: “ Theyare a very nicefamily, Miss Agnes, andIam surethatat Mrs. Sam Colvilie’s I shall find myself very happy." “ If you must leave the deanery,” suggested es. “ I have made up my mind to leave,” said Fanny decidedly, “ and soI let Mrs. 8am know; mdtotellyoutherealtruth,Miss es,Iam not going back to the deauery but to Lawford at once, and that next week." “Inelou had made up yourmind long " said es, smiling. mWhy, Agnes, you see," returned Fan- ny, anxious to win her auditor to her plans, “it will seem like living at home, to live among your relations; and Mrs. Sam isan excellent lady, and I know that I shall be very comfort- able at the rectory. I shall have better w than at the deanery,and my mealswith e children;andlsmtoldthsttheyaresuch sweet children, and I always was sofond of childremand there isa maid tofwait onthe nursery. It's uiteanu sorto place, Miss Agnes; and than old Mrfipeclolville seems such avery clever, nice lady"-—— Fanny and again Agnes smiled, remembering the _p10- tnreherfatherhadsooftendrawnof hisluster Pooran Jeflkinsl She deceived Agnes, shedeoeived rfather; perhaps,also, she de- ceivedherselfastotheh'uemotivesforleaving theéuietdddeanerytogoandliveatIawImd, asInidbefore,oldCamilh. have s been my friends. Such been before now; and, oh Heavens! ifI has“? ever be Tom Inwfosd's wife J Ind his. F keptfromherfatherevenmore aginmmmmui any adgedthetruestatoodherf ' went hmne also; but es: mm Tnnext ' us, what athing this is his daughter," said .the drawin Whom 5 her. chair. more clmely into the circle, or general edifimtion. > “ Why, you see," said she, “ as Mr. Jeflkins has taken Johnny ’prentice, I go there now and then; and he, poor man, feltitnow and thena sortof relief toopen his harttome: andyetheisna avery closeman,and mostof what I do know I know only through putting' one thin to another. Poor Jelkms' E e thought that my was out of all danger. living at a clergyman's, and in the country; and oh! he was sofond of her, and so proud of her, though he is a man that does not show ' his feelings. Well, all at once the news came that Fanny had left her service, and could tell where she was. He set of in a hurry to Lawford Rectory, but got no ntisfsc— tion. She had given a regular month’s wsrn- ing, at the end of a quarter, when her were paid, and they were to part with her; but go she would, and she did not even wait for the end of her month. I never aw s poorman so cut up in my lifeasquelkim; orheisa proud man, and he kncwtlnt this settingoflinthatwsy couldlead to no good. He advertised her, but he got noanswer; and allthis time hewasas still aboutit, and-id nothingto anybody. But my Johnny, whose bed stoodinasortof closetwithin his chain- her, said what nights he used to pan; how layan and groaning for hours,“ would get up and pray till an vary sw dropped from of ; curse just as violen , would do—for he’s a stern, ssvage~t£mpered man when he’s angry, is Jenkins. He got no answer, however, to his advertisements, and Mr. Frank Lawford, I believe, wrote to his relations at stford, but nothing came out. At last, one day sletter came without s name to say, that if he would forgive her, die would come back. He promised he would; Ind come back she did one evening at dusk hour. I knew nothing of this at the time, or it should have turned out diferently towhat it did; tor I would have taken her home to me and have bedriended her. What Jenkins many expected Iknow not—he hadno ' ht to have anything‘but what he ound. But when he saw her condition he would not fin-give her; and God knows what might- have happened if it had not been for our Johnny. Andhsrd- hearted, unnatural father that hewas, he turned heroutof doors again, andhsdeher tothe workhouse. and give birth to her _ there. It's my opinion, however, that he never meant so harlbyher. Butdlemok him at his word, and went, not toanywork- house—God knows where she went—and that‘s two months since. Jelkins soon of whathehaddone,andnowhewould hislife totinfidingsofherorthechiu. e'sacan- pie wreck; neither eats nor sleepy”? about like a me nun. e's nished for his hard M 00!! Eiews what has become of her 3" “ God help her 2' sighed the half-blind nee- dlewoman. . “Godhelpusall. poorweakcreatmes,"said the white-haired old man,thh tears running down his cheeks. ' “Her body will be_ e t 0 0 er a Onhisflfty-seventhbirmm gave the finishing stroketoawerkwhia occupiedhimfor twoorthree ‘ womkinto which he tad thiswholegou] andwhichhebelievedwau 501118 E 2‘ is $5 last cha o! my book.” Heddthiswith Q. gh looked' hbd ' (A? "100 bee, “ “mmwwaamy— Mudflbth'lmothsnwhnbhdbved sodesrly,diedsttlntneaga. an... m2 417mm? Dawnm. t‘ 9 .méiaor'erieimmsmhisg‘ dominion; , o ' 'as sub “at”, léom' ’ we} ism, e'was "smfi'withnothing receivedhe , v .-. r , ' “than? 1106:5322?“ father’s emotion’—how often 51m flfp_ :orgié afte , 1,—she linked her arm jnto ‘land‘a‘ccompanied him into the , that; , oved room which seemed 'a .of, her“ father, _ and where she,f too;_ the privileged companion of even hishours of‘study sat and wrote,‘ too, without .intermptin him; nay, fie father said that it did him goo tovcast 'up ' eyes'from his book and see herllform near him. They sat downat his table, he with his lamp before him and his manuscript, and she on a low seat opposite to him, and just at 'his knees. ,“I must read you' the whole of my last chap- “ih” said he, laying his hand on her beautiful head: ' . It‘was a long chapter, and on a. ' eeriOus sub- JeCt; it contained a summary of his views on man's duty to man~a subject admirably suited *0 111$ pen. It 'was written from: his heart-,and was the concentration or the whole spirit of his ' works, and of hls‘li'fe'.’ _ A‘gneS' heart glowed as he went on; she responded‘to every noble sen- ‘fiment. and their eyes often met, with an ex- pression of unspeakable adection a'nd union of 'Soul. VItwas the young disciple sittin ‘31: the feet of the master, and hearingfor the t time 'the words of love and wisdom from his lips—,— foh, what lessons were; they to be hencefor- 'ward‘. ~ “When man hasfaithfullg fulfilled his duty to his follow on, an, not till. then has “he stigma hié Fungus” , _' »’f "i Thwe‘wem‘the‘ cone! w‘é’r‘ds 0'! his ar- gument; and his daughter, with tears of 'deep ’emotionin her eyes, gazed mureg into his face. it that a clan“: came over Malamute- name" , eamng' ,in e large, ' ulna-in which he sat, he laid in hand spasms hen-t, whilst ashort convulsion, shook his frame. ‘ es up.' Her scream brought in her ‘ er ——-iLet us be sparedthe scenewhich fol- lowed.- we cannot describe it if we would—the father—the noble author, at the W: work’s completion, was dead !_ He Father; "1'7 almostofde ',Iet7tled “ , " lichspgyhousem _Poor ,3 9."! night. .the house to, crave fi" . on‘fromthis stro iminded v , W‘toldhimthat, Jaw,- m. ’Withoutawordhotufned ' ' ; and somebody saw $2 Ill _ ' on the stone-step Mtg: , e a ' r ' ‘ en ' ' ' m ' "- ‘n w of creeds and parties, an mam of his tux da 3, and with honorable , . mo an intellectual worth, the or, Iawford. . - . .‘Poqr k dead!" exclaimed his brother methe fat and for many years gout- . q , ‘ , ,' his famil at luncheon. zwrfiéxglthe entwined in his eye “Pl " ’ ’r ' t r' ’7’ sister Colville who sat at“ m ,” hue, “ I wonder how hehas M M th,httem came in, and among them °n° mil-30°? Agnes herself to her uncle $0 Whom She never, before written, Announc- mg the Budd”? death 0? her father. Her mother, she _sa1d, was ill, 'but nothing could exceed the kindness of he; fiends; even the ‘very poor, whom her father had befriended, wished, if possible, to do something to 9 their grief. A few words she said on the very best of fathers, on the noblest of human beings ‘bllt as she wrote, her tears blinded her eyes, Ind‘blotted the paper. The squire wept as the was read. “We oughfitfi) have done . for r Frank," sai 6. “Than “.911, of got: in particular, been sorry to:- ‘58 coolnessbetween us; we should have re- ,mmeemd thd'. he was our brother." 'The Vept bitterly~he had hardly wept more ,Eelfis ware died. “ We will do something," said Aunt Colville, - H .h'owe—what a “Iammhnmed, mashwf, use sit. 'nice,jw§llfiwritte_n Immummwem she, I am ashamed to look you:m%§:.vh: .~ 1. alSowipiins'here’yes; “we must 's’e'ewh'at We',w§afh8'hfi§ppéned;but§h€flflbym "that can (19;? r'her’" - » ' '10“ “arsenals Imadn tor'ever,'msrrenras The ' dgentleman wrote a. very 'findlemlfifmmw-m-mm” ,, V _ . , V 2” inquire' _a back ofiered his house to any of them, re- ,“Have you been ’your f8 qu d to know of their circumstanoésfand Agnes. r ‘ ' regretted that his own indispositiOn ‘preventedl The girl burst into tears, and supported her- lfisbeing able to attend the funeral. His son, -“s,e1f against‘the table. ' v ' r 5" 3' "" however, would go as his representative. Inl “Sit down, Fanny," [laid Agnes, drawinga a. postscript he added, that if his brother had : chair towards the fire, and'near her own. “ I left them in any pecuniary embarrassment, he i am glad that you are comeuwhat; now, can: I begged that be m' it be appliedto; and fur-de for you ?” ' r ' V V‘ - ’ thermore, he dash-dd to know what family his' “I cannot Sit in your présenke,” said the brother had left, and what prospects they had girl, after the violence other emotion was'ove'r. in the world. I “ I amvery unhappy," she "-I 'ama'poor, Mr. Tom Lawford attended his uncle’s fune- fallen creature, Iknow;‘ and it has ecst inéa ml. and carried back the news that men of rank great deal to make up my middto‘coine—I lid and distinction attended it likewise. Of about Inot know howyou’would‘receive mei'” a. dozen poor mourners who followed the pro-ll “I have always 'wiéhed you‘well," said Agnes, cession, he said nothing, for he knew not of ‘whohadrisen, thatat least they might“ than them; they, however, next to his own family, Fseem equal; but, oh,Fanny, you must answer most bitterly bewailed his loss; ' me one question—why do you not "to “Make way, will you ?" said one of the sex-'your father '2" > ‘ - ' ' v ‘ - ' ._ ton’s assistants to a poor man who stood by! Again the girl burst into’tdargand remained the grave after the company had moved away, silent. ' ' ’ . ' ' “ let's get this earth shdvelled in.” The won , “ Am I to understand,” continued 'Kgues, addressed was standing with his arms old'ed,‘ “that you do not intendret'urhing'to him'.’ If his hat pulled over his eyes, and was looking ’ so, why, then, are you here? Alnjl‘to far. into the grave where the coflln lay barely cov- l giveness for you ? If it be' that, how, y ered with a few shovel-fulls of soil. “By your 1 will I do it.” She made no answer“ and ‘ gnes leave if” said the man, again putting forth his continued. “ I do not know how far our life spade. The person addressed heaved a deep of crime and Wreath‘edness may have ened groan, and then moved slowly away. “ God your heart, but I cannot believe W youhsve 'help him !” said the man, lookin after andlfallen past 031, then" Wyjmesooch touched by his manner; “'1 o belim that of you, by allthatissacfe'd'dn dearthyféuJo there lies'scm'e'body inthis he lovod." return to our father; letme jlnteroede batsmen Tom Lawfmd returned home, and told 9f you}, 1 ow w ,Zh'e on your the esteem in which hls uncle livedi ‘ofhns account—we even' our sorrow, re blehome; ofhisvsluabloh'brary; have had tears to ,far museum ofhxsfinepictureandbust; ofA themly weptwiflrusrhgisa' he daughter,-wlrosegrief forherf‘ erseemodso maybe stern: ut ' ,_ ,vm ' ' as you l excessive; of her mother,.who , was a 9. you to g'e’ntlewoman; and of'the 'dne"a‘n'd ' c , ; ,I [-M: 1 , 6b , v mesmede , med. bananas, but bim- Of first , as" ‘he could say nothing; they were mu made I , by the kind offers of his father, but wh I or “Donotcloseyourheart ' ‘ mow» they were nottoo proud to accept of them it “ ‘ ' tinned 9f the wasdificulttosay. poor-p ‘ hr , mt, ' Thehead of thefamily gone,and0nly two arms to emb you; for-1w _ thousand pounds left—what was to be done haye might to’ ,, yam for for the family? es and her mitten-with yourfuture fate, howeverdarhpg nflnppyjt has ,but yet ‘ maybe; nary, _ gt-ybgrhfebaouohp ,tog' er. In swewfiyw‘n'w Iran-the some any.th Ewanghttpmdoqmself Bev. , Hs brotherln muthnhouse." ;;:, ._ L ,Swflmdarfivedtodsterminelhmr‘ . Ila ’_ The maul advised'that what ‘Htgie V ere was Manda-stunned!“ shouldbeddvotedp'rin . - ' , 7';1:..':..:3.n:1'j1 bftheboys it’t'he school where it“ their , “If, I_¢e.gmzte.w'm_”i ed “father'swishthat they should be placed- He AM “its: you advised that Agnes should, for-the present, so- welfarondhopm ;_¥ou “Whartoer "cc ofthe inflatioan father's family we purpose-wwhatssst? Ian animus: ._." visit them, or ‘to make herself useful begood. Speahthongh'oely; rhyme among them, as finnght gum out; and that, sake I ar- son that Wow.lm-btm. fol-the present, atless’t, his ‘ ’ shouldoome If you “homo-to be you from“: m 'tohiin. Theletterbreathedthe ' alecr me, then, whatlcando fox-you. WW tion. Mr. Macintyrehadbeenthe dear friend cant. you 01!, although Magnum; of her husband; she fauciednowihat, oonl'dho wem all airman; memo: “a blue have spoken, he would have thelGod—He knows whatnot Who same. , V ant wilt And now the time came when the happyfiism. Gadlotten is mom:mfll¢_§m family of the LBWfords was to be broken upbutthen, havingoncelinned, was“ final-o for ever. The booh, the portrait, and the bust , more, and hiring to Info! film.“ were one—nothing now remained in the house r sin, we must barrit Mlle; then, butt twhich was to be dispersed amongforwhstpurpose you-umamdwhat you strangers by public auction. Mrs. Inwfordwas-require from me." ' v -' 3‘ ‘ ' gone with the boys back to school. Agnes had j. Again pom' Emmy sighed déeply, Ind the], suffered much inputting with them. On the 'as if awnkafing from adapts-Inca, fixed her morrow she was to pad with hermother, this eye on Agnes’hoe; “_I 'hewhow good you was her last evening in the home of somuoh'were, Mis‘ Agnes," and she, m a. mam-bus happiness—of so much sorrow. She was seated 'voiee, ‘fiandIhowalm—wrrowfullymd inthechairinwhichherfatherhaddied, sunk did I know lt—how unworthyl am to in deep thought, and with her eyes swimming «with you. You cannot despise me man MI with m, whenthedoor M mdmefigure v despise myself; my father cannot love manure ofawomaninalargec andwithherbon- thanIlovehlm! He flunkslhaiveforgmtcn not drawn over her face, entered. Agnes'hlm—oh, no. Iw’ould laydownmylifeferlnm. starred . lHowhaveIwishedthatIdouldseohinindan- Thewomanadvanoedaste ortwo,and'thenfgerofhislife,thatlmighttruchin;ud,atthe stoodwithdown-casteyes, hke aaimlmlbe—‘mcnficeofmyown, savehWIthldhear fore his judge. ‘ - of his having the plague winch would dnve “Faun Jefiins!"exclaimedAgneu,wit-ha everyonefmmh'unJoMI ' tgolldnurse tone inwyhichsurpriseandpitywae minglodlhnnightanddny,uddioh Mammy is 1212 AUTHOR'S Bavarian. love! Doesthislookasiflhsdnolovefor someof my ' toraisealittle and “Do not refuse me” plmded the poor him?”askedshe. ‘setoiftoIawf 1!deme youngwomamwitheyes’ oftears, “orI “Fanny,” said “ you wish to show youralectionand otiontohiminsome wild, improbable way, and such occasions never willoccur—but in the simple, easy, common- placewayof goingto‘him, andprovingtohim your you will not show it. This is no true aflection! What days and nights of unspeakable anguish, worse than any suffering of body, you might spare him, and yet you will not! No, Fanny, deceive not yourself with the idea that yours is true affection—it is selfish- ness—it is pride—ch forbid that it should be ever worse." “ It is an easy to judge," said Fanny, inavoiceofdee —-“itisabitterthing to suffer! andI ve suffered!" “Then your child also," continued Agnes, “where is it? 'nrese are the thoughts which wring your father's heart—what is become of your ' ?—-Ahfl,dviou have done very wrong, meou have y deceived us all !" “ Agnes,” said Fanny, “ you and your family have been very good to me, and how much I have loved you, I have no right to say, seeing how fallen and sinful I have con, and how miserable I am! But however,” contin- ued she, as ifimpatient to proceed, “I came here, as you say. or a purpose, and that I must accomplish or die. I have heard that you are mg to live altogether atLawford—that was a lace to me! and there arethoee yetat Ia ord whom I would die to save. You will seeMm, HissAgnea,”continued shcin a hur- ried, agitated Voice; “he will love you—he oannet help it—and you will love him, there is no help' it, and oh, when you are his wife," said shelzlgspingherhands, “see thatrightis donate my poor child. It is there! was not the unnatural mother my poor father im- me- howcould I? I loved the child too well to have done it any ——it was dear to me asau sngelof heaven, orits far ther'ssake, unkindas hewasto me! At firs thethoughtwubifierhmqof you beinghis wife—but I am now satisfied: I know how use, and for mucy‘s nke—perhapa or, f ' V child. Wm'that will do lie cried she, "Youshsfle are,“ said Agnes; “and I do “WM—at lent can only dimly cow meaning.” Milky“ lookedgkn dd m with“: hurriedhlaut cc. an en eat "you ow wholmean' hecameto our fither's funeral, yourooasinfi'o-I- ; you cannothslp lov- ing him, but than your love will be fertunate." 3;: i i la 3 13 3 don. humbled and chained, ndmyéild about to be born! WereIto tellyoualllsulerod. youde never forget it the longest day you wed. The world goes on smoothly. Kiss Agnes, smoothly to the rich an and it thinks not on the have gone mush: and)“. attimesnnisery and mis- fortune have made me almost doubt if there were a God i" and your misery by such thoughts. you, and even now, in the person ofryour got- rowingfather, mils you back tohim. “Alta my child was born," continued Fan- ny, “as soon ail wasable to huh] sold thought noone could havethe heart tocast himofl”— “Andyet you could,” interru Agnes. “ That was not my intention, returned Fan- ny, “I told his father, in the bitterness of my desertion, that, if need were, I would send it tohim; andformyparhlmeanttoworkhaxd for it. I hoped toget swat-nurse's place in London when I returned; but I took cold, was laid up with a. dreadful fever, insensible for some weeks; and, when I recovered, it wastoflnd thatIhsd fallenamid worsethsn thieves. I was in e to the vilest and the most remorseless. I was with those who Agn have no mercy and whom law could not reach. Iwassold, body and soul. Ihadno hope, and no power to rescue myself. Against my will I was now a sinner. Remorse and despair took hold on me; Ifelt that now I wasa loath- some sinner, and the punishment of sin was on me. I seemed to myself not worth saving— :lytgide was us, and my self-respect ; and t I long for was revenge on my oppres- sors, and death for myself. I saw my poor fa- ther’s advertisements; but he had thrust-me out when I was comparatively spotless—now I was not worth saving—it was too late! Nothing but death, and the pity and mercy of God could redeem me, and I only said let me die! " Agnes wept. “ 0h, Miss Agnes,” continued Fanny, in a broken voice, “it is a lamentable thing to think of a human being made thus hopelessly forlorn—made thus ‘cabls, thus worthless, thro h the villainy others. What islaw for, ' these thingsaretobel Thequsen isa womaner us, and yetthere '3 no pityfor us ? Great and good ladies, clergymen’s wivesand daughters, arewomen like us, sndyet on us they have no pity! We are down at the low- estturn of fortune’s wheel; and yet, such as I, the betrayed and the unfortunate, are prop- erly objects of pity, and not of anger and scorn. “wontmued she “ you and other ' ;butIhavenolbeenwillfullywieked. I lov onetoohi for-me. 'Iwasbeguiledand deceived; and lossofmlyngood name, and my father’s favor, andthe ving ruined his peace, wasm ' punishment. My after intention JW and blameless. I meanttoworkhard formychild andtosiuno more. But a power, irresistible as death, took holdonms, undartheguiseoffi-iendshi ;and, weak in body and mifilwasdraggoddown the a of infamy sorrow. help me! onlywonderthatl cosnmittednomur- der. But in coursewill not has longone; thesooner amgonethe better," saidshe, bursting hto tit: Ah, F apes ' u my pun. m ’n su'd she, glii‘iyheartaches for you; but must be rescued. Let me send or your father —let me see you ask his forgiveness—let me see you reconciled." “We shall, we shallbe reconciled!” returned Fanny, im 'ently. “I willgo to my father mysdf. know the parable of the prodigal son. I have often thought of it—of going too to my father. I have thought also of putting an endto myown life. I must be grown very wicked," said she, in a tone of the utmost an- guish—“ very wicked indeed you will think mo!butoh,Miss egthisisthehettime we shall ever meet, the last time you will ever hear my voice. I shall never again see my child: hear then my prayer," said she, sinking onherknees; “when you are his wife, have pityonmychild. Donotbe ashamed of the child of an unfortunate mother! You are good: he will refuse you nothing; and so, may God Almighty always hear you prayer; and may no child of yours ever want a friend i" “ Rise, Fanny! rise," said Agnes, “you alarm and distress me 2” I shallx indeeddoubtif there bea God in Heav- en 7' “AllthatIcandonilldo,"mid es, tenderly—“but for your child” A“ “Plead for it with its unkind father,” said Fanny; “plead for it withhimasyou onlycan: and keep my secret from all the world I" “Promise me, in return, then," said Agnes, “that y_ouwill to your father!" “IvnlllI i" said Fanny, rising from her knees. “It will soon be all onetime, whether heisangry orno " “This nightyouwillgo to him!" repeated es. “Iwilll I will!” returned Fanny, hastily, and rushed from the room. Poor Fanny! It was awild dark night; and, gathering her cloak shut her, she ran the streets, and onward through lane and alley, in the direction of her father's house, which was several miles off; through that vast ocean of life she went, of which she was but one drop of misery and woe. 0n she went, now feeling asifthe portioning arms of her father's love were enfolding an sustaining her; now, as if that fearful and heart-reading scene of repul- sion and outcast, which had thrown her, a wreck, upon the sea of infamy and sorrow, wasagainto beacted. But a strong resolve drove her on. Now she thought of the woman whose victim shewas: the cruel, the unspar- ing! '23" ofmtdhe mag, 1vlviioxnlmshe had been temp tom er;sn ' es un' demon, these thoughts drove her onward. t‘l‘nf will go to m father, and will say, I have sinned be- fore ven and in thy sight; make me as one of thy hired servants i" Atthat very time, poor Jefkins sat in his solitary home, and thought upon his daughter and wept. His anger had not left him, and yet he we ttearsof love and pity. “Better to have n childless,” groaned he, “tho to havebeen thus deserted! So as I loved her! so proudas I was of her—thus to have been deserted!" Hethou htontheyeassofpeace and good parity whighhadbeen; onhislittle’ ; onhis‘ name; onhis and ;on theli esctofwhom he beenthahmm of the days when he had gone‘preachh 3 mo the country, and his little Fanny had gone ' him:he thought of Mr. Inwford, his and his friend; of the yearly dinner, and kind intercourse which that lowed to exist between them. hislittle shelf of books, at his the little chair in which Fanny child; and, allat once, a gush of overflowed his heart, and his face his knees, he sat and weptlike a But poor F came not. Bheneared father‘s door, then turmd aside. She wenttar 06. Itwas deep ht; no macaw her, or heard her, excepting who neither slumbers nor sleeps. Afsw days sfterwarde, and the bodyofawomanwas ' the icy waters of the river Lee. No meiw it; “a jutting bank nested its course;” it floated intoa little cove, amongthe withered sedges of the last year. They toolnd had their time of bloom and beauty, and so had she; they were bleached by the weatha, and blown by thefiercewinds oftheunkindwin- try season; sowas she, by thetempestnof misery and misfortune. How like a Mn- choly funeral pull the gray sedgesbelflover her! and the strong ice enclosed her in a cold embrace. 5 cl 8%wkf. 5’ CHAPTER VIII. Her painful interview with Fanny hiking, and the sad and strange history which that poor and unhappy 8|!“ had_mld 1161'. hung like a dark cloud over the_mmd of Agnes I‘v- ford, a. the next me she journeyed to- wards her new home. e pain of parting from her mother, leaving her own home for. ever. was ' led thh sympathy forher poor humble—75in we Were gong to my, and m AUTHOR‘S DA tram for Agnes was never more this moment. The belief Fanny had really, like the repentant prod- gone to her father, was the one cheering ray that brightened the otherwise dark subject. voice of agony pleading with her, “ Be a nd to in child, andkeepmysecret from all theworld!” rung in her earsaud inher : she determined with herself to wait pa- tiently, what circumstances might hri orward; she prayed earnestly, though w y, for help from God, and ability to do. that which was best, whatever the duty E. i together with that very Mrs. Sykes, of whom poor Fanny Jell'kins had told her. Mrs. Sykes Informed her, that her lady was gone out that morning, to make calls with Miss Ada, who ‘Z‘? 80mg from home in aday or two on a long “my and therefore she was sent to meet her. Itdid not seem avery cordial welcoming of her among them, Agnes thought, and the thought depressed her. And now, while with a dejected and anx- ious heart, poor Agnes is making the last ten miles of her journey, let us sayafew words to the reader on the exact state of the family, which at this moment, we understand better than he does. The father had been now for some years a gouty invalid, who rarely left the house. His sister Cclville fancied that she saw in him traces of animpaired intellect; but inthat she was It is true, however, that the more firm hishealth mi ht be. HissisterOclville, since the deat of her husband, the learn. ed archdeacon, and of his wife, had resided with him, had mken upon herself the whole internal domestic management, as was sure to be the wherever she came. Many infirmities, he had notwithstanding, which made willing to yield u the reins of govern- ment to any one caps le of managing them. Poor man, he now also much and con- hisvaletcould not give. As he had older, he had become much more fond, reading but of listening to books; he dHiked being left alone; he wished have some with him, his daughter Mrs. Cclville; buttheyhad notimeto so he fretted and w peevish, a trouble tohimself an those about Andthushisfamily, whohad theirown and their own occupations, were too _ to veanytime fcrhim, aswellas enough to escape from his irritability, nt ill-humor. as in his younger years he had always done, considered his sister Cclville the do“ of women. Bight was he after thedeathof hiswrfe, that she shouldhhsupherablp‘de with him, and thusbe _ _ a c peron in the world for his, It “It time, two unmarried daughters. “ Camilla ” had done in former I” for MAdplphus," who was now dead 8W9._&nd without the world knowing of: hm,deficlencies. remained in his mind 5-3 3 l 5 O r. E a E E 0 iii 1 E -5; 5'52 ‘5 drum. As a mother, she had already been look- 1118 out in the world for suitable settlements find alliances for them The hwfcrds, however. were not alone the 01’509'8 of the diplomatic lady‘s ambition; the were so likewise: for if she was a Law. “‘3?! birth, she had become a Cclville by ; and though shehad no children of h“ m the large family of younger brothers m Of her husband had, ever since her my been objects of her care. All had, one after another, been well settled and well 0‘ long ago—all, excepting the young- estof thefamily, Sam, whohad beenbrougE‘tl uptothe church, and had nowbeen ' father's curate for some years. The Squire, too, had ason,his second son,Edward,whowas destined to the church from his infancy, the ap- pointed future rector of Lawford, when he should have taken orders, and death should have removed the present rector, now well advanced in years. Nobody but the really clever widow of Archdeacon Cclville would haveknownhowto manage all points soasto make every one a gainer in this family game at chess. Nothing, however, was more easy to her than this. Her own brother-in-law, Sam, the present curate of Inwford, should marry her eldest niece, Mildred, and thus, receiving the living as apart of his wife’s fortune, two per- sons were at once provided for. Mildred and Sam Cclville had been brought up, as it were, together; the only wonder was that anybody should think of anything else but their mar- riage. Mrs. Cclville had always prided herself on the success of all her schemes; therefore, nothing in this world seemed to her more natu- ral than that her dear old father-in-law should quietly drop off just at the right moment for the young people to have a home ready to re- ceive them. Mildred became Mrs. Sam Col- ville and a little marriage tour of two months snflced to put the rectory-house in good order for them. “ Whatis to become of Edward?" asked his father, when Aunt Cclville first p to him the marriage between Mildred and her brother- in-law; “don’t let us have another ‘ poor Adolphus ’ in the family!” But the warning was hardly n'eedful. Aunt Cclville had managed all that. Years before, while Edward was but a boy, she knew that his inclination turned rather to the army than the church; and-when Edward, with the quick eyes of youth, saw a lover-like intimacy spring- ing up between the Hall and the rectory, as it had done in the days of the last generation, he opened his heart fully and freely to his aunt, and besought her influence with his father that ‘ his destination in life might be changed. The omnipotent Aunt Cclville managed all according to his wishes, and the young soldier embarked with his captain’s commission for the East Indies, fe unbounded gratitude to his aunt, and evincrng its continuance by sending to her Delhi scarfs and Indian toys. Hiscareersofarhad beenabrilliantone; and his aunt's, favorite phrase was, that “ he had on the laurels of military glory upon the 0 family tree." Edward, from his boyhood, had been much attached to his young sister Ada, to whom he now wrote of his splendid life in the East, and never ended without saying that should her course of true love not run smooth, or should she find no one to her mind, she must come out to him. It was a favorite joke of Ada's, that she would go to India to her brother; but it was only a joke: neither she nor her Aunt Cclville had any ideas of anything but an Eng- lish husband in an English home. Ada was the pride of her aunt's heart: and, from the first moment of her becoming the head of her brother's household, she msolved that Ada should marry well. She looked round among the county gentry for a suitable husband for her, and none seemed so desirable or so suit- . able as the one whom destiny, it was believed, had appointed for her. This was their neigh- bor, Mr. Intimer, of the Hays, a gentleman of large inde endent fortune, who, having now, for seve years, been his own master, had established for himself one of the finest and most unexceptionable of characters. Mr. Lati- mer was one who, both for his worth and his wealth was universally courted. Any one would have been proud of his alliance; many had striven for it, but he seemed hard to please; he required much, very much in a wife; and, quite aware of his own desirable— ness to some half-dozen at least unmarried young ladies, still preserved his own unspoiled sincerity of character, and would neither be wooed. nor flattered. nor coquetted into com-’ The world mid much in a wife that he nev nay, he began almost to thinksohimself. Aunt Cclville, however, was not ' foiled. Shehad made upher mind niece should, in MWMMWM no geelsecouldp beganeveutofoel sure success. eople baganto oougntulate her on the conquest whichhsrnissahdmsde; andshebegan, evenspitecfhar usualtactand prudence, tospeakas if itwereasgoodas awed, wherndallthat once, to fie surprise of e wor e unspeaka chagrin“ of Aunt Col Mr. Iatimer announced his in- tention of spending two years on his West Indian Itwasverystrangashe thought 0 years was so long a period of a lover’s life. In two years Ada might be mar- ried and gone forever! Could it be possible, afterall, thathe hadno seriousthoughtof her—orwasthisameeonhispartto bringthe young beautiatg terms. She hadooquetted with others—she shown considerable frivolity of character—he; sumo: aunt had often displeased an annoy at her waywardness and petulance in his presence. End, than, the, two years’ absence anything to do with this?, was itintended tobring her to her senses, orI to wean him of a passion which, s, be thought hopeless! Mrs. Cclville tried the ques-' ticn in all ways; she redoubled her own atten— tions to him; talked seriously toAda; besought her not to let such a lover escape; e of the scandal in the neighborhood, of the triumph this and that lady ; and remembered, with secret vexation, how, in the secure pride of her heart, she had been so unwiseas to nection as certain. What if 9. however migh' t triumph, she as mucli as ‘ble, the old care that he should not lack of declaring himself toAdaif wish. It looked exceedmgl' y Intimer spent his last eve Adawasperf charmmg‘ , andgentle, and thevery 'eal ofwhat Latimer‘s wife ought to be;butforal1tlnt, say at parting? that he had tions of finding her His: return. Andthus heleft next day left England, without his passion crendeavofingtosecnreheralfeotions to ' inanyway. Mrs. Colvillewasexceedingly saidnotasingle word either of herchagrintoAda; that she kept for her own breastand for Mrs. Sam Cclville, who, since her marriage, hadrisenvery highinher aunt’s opinion. Ada was too proud, wintever her feelings might be, to express them toany living soul. To the world her aunt s of Mr. hfimerasofthe dearfriendof e. ' , as ofone whohadquiteafraterual rcpt-d for all the oung ; but for Ada she new bag“ tolo’ok outpggm-pia new connection in the world of Iondon, to which now, for the time, they went during the season. But a greatchange seemed to have come over the young beauty. It wasithe werkmg of a deep, earnest love, her aunt imagined; and therefore, after having again unsuccessfully schemed and planned, she thought it wisest to leave things to themselves, and, in so doing, she returned to her former Wishes regarding Intimer. She was convinced he would not marry whilst abroad;_and, 1n the meantime, the bent which Ada's mind seemed to have taken would onl prepare her more completely to fascinate him on his return. All would bewell, she doubted dot, in the end; butas diplomacy was her pasp on, she could not help taking some steps to facilitate that end, and‘ those steps were re- marks.ny easy ones. Mr. Intimer’s only sis- ter, to whom he was greatly attached, and some, it 1:1 m 15180!” D4WET§¥~ ‘ ' ' . - m.“ n- m .- gum '- . gins {m in 9 sewage , ‘th 1! 1 “ii. maths-mam: " fad whereMFfie--S,.. 7 XMWWUEIXMPBL . twentiemsshnythmshedad v.1ns'ervice, mpg,“ * r V , r ' , ~ .' ‘ " .‘Hmnchffldwsrmlyqthis' esaid'this, atfi,rst,tisthe thou ‘ot ['9 H J”- ,P'mv “U ' - effigiet since moment, rathertopacifyherbrotheghéiiqnany, , h. V I r. _ H n his " ,‘hildqt first let A party at thing else; but on after consideratiomnnd‘ Fimnow st Agnwwtgdmyf ‘r.1fhi‘cli'i)oorl’§nny efikinshsd 5 especially after Tom had returned home, ,snd‘mother, within aiweeh of horvarrivul- thgrqiz fin} er 'p‘inkdréss and than offlbiought word that his cousin Agnes, Wh‘fie‘: “at thehomeof my father’s youth. Ah! so~ fix . '03 were ’niuc’h leased with eacli 1". _:,',Forlune fevered ,Agnt Colville’s whethegjnfsofaiflhat Mr: Acton purchaseda small ‘egtshe in” on sdjoining 'county. ’where he buflt'sfiitsge binge Idfiggzg‘milykcame to reside ‘ hinthelsstfiim ' ' Like Mrs. Colville, 31$.‘Acf0npérthS‘thought that Ada would he s suitnhlewif'e for her brother ;. she in the ’ e , , appeared chamied'by ‘her beset ,j‘gn'd'n _ tactiliaintance seemed notto ‘ ' the efféct.‘ Mrs. Colville cen- sidere‘d the ‘cigulnstence of her inviting Ads to h‘ geese fors'long‘s‘nd intimate visit to be ‘ arding the v she wastscitly forw ‘ 'I I- t. 1‘33] théfgiine, therefore, whenA es came to resident her nclé’s, Aunt Colville returned one ud‘ppinions, snare . ed Ada unques- tionav 1: gs'the‘future thner. She began to’teke a‘fiios'tlively interest again in the Hays, and re that‘shehad not obtained a from him 'of general oversight dur- i his Mime.“ ‘The only confidant-t in all her so mes nifdplans—not even exce ting Ade herself, tor to her she hinted n, g~was Mrs: 8am; If Mrs: Sun and she spoke between themSelvel of 4632:! marriage as ogfat: jsettifid ,‘and new- the the ‘9! ‘ e orchine‘ev'en ht of its chim- m‘ feelingas if A were already : .however, the only person in the ‘ ; or her scqusintance,‘9f whom llrs' ~1 em nil innwewss this same 31;. e'rr had never ventured to scheme Therein -. {gt ' Acton; agrent 'j leomeoverher; shewssn longer " “flotsam”; ' , ,- henhe ‘- xncol , ,flldo 35th” h 'for his? return, end suns them of Mr, in London. Links: sacrum is gbne'by former- fi forever cold which one would have" ed and cheered with the of dection. an} Mfi’ .4 lo‘eonfidenzvhen: fodder m, Iwassowillin‘gl poor .- heruncle' ifnot'unmuig’ led ' meers certnifiy much kin .‘ W. magi-Ind! ' laid lint-she“ ; grief for her father’s death seemed sovdeepr, often aS'I heve describe this place .‘ » 5 is. quiet, sensible girl, but not stall handsome;i To .me ltwastantilisr ssif ._I had had here r ‘the disposition to serve her seemed preexxstcnceirthe trees, the brook, the very» amazingly. ’ ” " outline (it-the, distant landscape How diflqe, é “She can read to my brother, and amuse ently do the gOOd. people here regard these ;him: She ‘must have been used'to' a life of , to what I do! To mer‘they ere muti—. hardship, and living here Will he Quite an, lied b the holy spiritof love and dcfltk. My ; {advantageous change to her,” thonght she to ; dear, ear tether! sud this was fireplace where; herself. ' ' ’ ; he was born; 'Where he passed. the 1 »Mr.; Iawford, who like his sister, Calculated of his childhood,, and thot .lqppy youth, of: Icertsinly upon Adn’s marriage, conceived, as; which he retained such delightfyl ‘ she had already done, the idea at his niece sup- ‘i Thank God that his youth was, V ,1, 7 I , ‘iplying whim the place of a daughter ;' “and, “On Sunday, we were at'chur l 15mm; lumen,” thought he, “thereisthie advantage in . to myself the corner of the pew my 1 ; her over my.dnughter+shewin not be leaving . father-sat when he alone of Wyggent , ~me toget Ada has'so msxfy acquam- , there; and when he’sat end watchedrtha‘rgu ‘tances, and fialwa 8 going out. am never ‘ tor's eldest daughter,_ sitting among her young {sure of her fore y: nay, not even ‘for an , brotliersvzuid'sisters, and casting now and then, , hour, Poor Frank’s daughter will be very dif- ; from above her, pro fer-book, sly glances at hr 3 ’ferent; she will have no sequsintence butus, Writing-lover! just above the pew is the , and we will mske her happy amongst us. ”' , marble teblet to the memory of his mother. 1 “ We will 'find her a home a t us,” said I Youlrnow not with what a thrill I read of he:- alsoMrs. Sam Colville ;' “if she do not suit one sudden death, fifty-seventh birthday; is, shemay suit another. She can banish? no ‘ seemed as .if two awful dayliweref. brighter prospects in we can ofer er; [blended in one: I lived over again Mfihqlg.) itwss such tithing ofm' unc sled/Vin; no bet; ago , wept bitterly. A white: ter provision forms wheat." ' , 7 imp-h urn, exquisitely desigsz executed“; “Poor msnl’" ssid Aunt Colville, with a. in the churchyard, tween two dork, - sigh,. “ he was always improvident'; ran‘co’unJ w, . cypresses, memory of her. '13»; tertosllourwishes;sndthisisnomorethin ‘isextremelygood; WereIricthoold, any of us ever expected. However, as my place here a monument to n; tether—Who; desrsrchdeacon usedtosay, ‘wo must'snhsve vehssqnshnnedhin in our; . charityone with another ; ’ and now poor' Front ' is dead and ne, Iet his weaknesses and in errors die wi him.” ' ‘ “Aspen!” saide Sam. ' ' “And,” continued Colvflle, “I see objection st unto lmmgthis -: with my'brothorfiip shun new} . out: he'lku‘tolzve‘ ‘ easily-76' ' was“ ‘ -' .1 society “mightier " is ""y ; . “801103998011 . , for her to'go to Mrs A L!" and therefore my brother takes to. ‘ 's daughter, and she turnsout humble, no, nothing can be better; mdshe’s‘not e'Iy mmsrry; snd’usheismthmdsom. has no fortune,—there«will beno flirting ' ' sensepf thotkind." v - ' ‘ ‘ u morphs: 143! I . I . m brook” I mg}. my‘tuher‘ Y z ; it runs along the through a succession of wfld: 1i which must be in, It must ‘lhnflvlclibéen: ’ w 5' 5;: m A 1 iii «.4 g. 3 .4 i 355533-. w 'Adnismnrried,”midshe.wi ‘ “look, “onemsyreekOntheActonso‘se ‘ ‘ caromth . r. il ' Such were , designsof'these two‘h‘dies,’ sud such were their sentinmnts towards or; 'heart yesrned towards her- undhemeant; in showing goodwill toward her,to satisfy-ms Dotti! ' ‘ 19,33 regardedher father. ’ '6 twin hmny who seemed most indifia‘ent with re to her 00min who neither mid nurse on I besupposed,waoso'much l w the nmroses' tc ' memliier, with his Gree “ I ounnot‘teg you the em:th beanie pied, 5’ : i 5 i5: o: ' mun mmktholplnt quiet, van scenes, Williamson: my fatheth written, and it mm scribiny sad; sad, when I think' how of all men, loved nsture schemata ottechedtothis lsce,wse an on“ CD Ithinkofthere ' A E E i r-s E v i 1 a g 25:5 p. Q a 3’“ E. i i 8 r «E i E E i” g. Tom. Adgitmigt‘ {primrosesb dwrivefsln‘imfandthoosto 'edwith the now approaching return of whom they belong have let them‘hloounnd Mr. tuner, Indwith the visit she was aboutidie, year after yenr,end never have mutton topey toliia sister,sstohsveno thoughtsto‘themo holyors ' lenfinmt. Poo,- :Efeforsnyleuinteresdngsubiect,‘ de’iJemwlh'hwwmm’W washyno memswhnt mi; 9. be calledo'ithe first quilts flowers: who wouldwukgo ' 'chnncter— 'msnynile-toqatherhmflwudyviohu;m ndanddesolstmgsphoehuhwfudhc-‘o ‘mmrood only know . m 3W Ads kept many of her 30 herself. Aunt Colvme , poor girl. to think of; mdshedidnot st wonder-At her-wish, to set ofldirectly to Mrs. Acton’s." Al for Tom, nobody troubled themselves about him. ms armors DAUGHTER. 13 wua gloomy one. My thoughts were entirely myown; for a very hoiturnand bulky country ample, who ware my fellow-travelers, inter- ruptedthembynots ' remark. Hypert- t I had no longers home, and poor Fanny’s unhappy fate, lay like you not left London so soon after me, you probably would have seen him—~.” The mat days—Your letter, which this mo- s i F 5 a E i E E , has not seen daughter. 3? a; 5': E i E a. s 5 8. a a , . again fallen into evil bands! Poor elhnsl attention to you has indeed at- W ‘ How how thoughtful, how ’0‘“! delicate is his conduct. Let no one talk hearts of the poor! Ah, dearest M81: is it not true, thatthe gratitude of these hasotten Mt us mourning ? A dark sad mystery involves Fanny’s conduct; heart bleeds to: the anguish and agon- uncertsinty. which her (other must ex- yet, her name hss never “E l i E ,5? sugar unhappy. de~ all known to me at the e. As yet, however, one part of prophecy seems far from being I i” s siii 5%: w a 5 ced toward any intimacy. _ to be rather spandex, a mixture of openness, or pa'hups im , and decided reserve. says occasio y abruptlykind things, for which «as prepared. which give the idea that theimpulsesot her naturesregoodandhind; but or rhsps timidity, make «.159 and to me repulsive. rooms adjoin, divided only by which opens to both, but which she V locked. She allowed her maid to pay me civilities. I smnotan exactinmr- ,2: Iwould havebesn thankful. st that e, ‘Enembxfimmut ,m Inlitaq' ' room w _, " 'torunressomge;butnry 1m- nrst night, was desohte, and how great had been its bereavement. homily, consider Ads very clever. My Cobras withstshsisstruegenius, intellectual powers. I doubt it as Neat goes Egg: lgi l 5 E l I F: E ‘ l is. E? l i " It hudship andunkindness! Somuch foralittlethought, bywayofparenthesis. Inowreturntomy ' cousinAds. dangedarlinggthe .in from ins 930m Put hm’il‘ernbeingsohsndsome, andnom Mh' theideeothergreatatilitiss. Aunt 05:43. says very much to me about M’spowersofmindandlnecharaoter;_so shellac-Influx; butssAdaherselt,durmg E! e! coldness and distsnoe between in adress-' the short time we. were together, rather shun- amusing trait of character tau-then. thatmy nedthancourted mfimmywithmgnndVdidnot'letter-msyamuse them. V 7 ' betraynnygrentoriginalityotmindinany - frommy oftheHaygwhoisexpectedinthespr-mg' fromthe West Indies. Isuspecthimtohe theflamof Ads; itiswith his sisterthst she is now Awarding to report “ThankGod,thatyou am and . own knowledge. ,thatyouare surrounded bysomueh a; and “I hear agreut dealsaid ofaMr.Iatimer sosnuchreposel Ah,Ionce thought M I . . an should never smilesgam; gosaon;andthesummer,which, inthe seemedsofarofi',wil1come > An .9” Mr. . 'ts birds, its flowers, and its sunshine; and Letimer is the very summit of perfection; but 3 thus it is with our hearts! May itqnly please when I consider their notions of which appear to be Colville, I expect—pardon my heresy~nothing more remarkable than, good looks—wealth which I know he has—and self-possemion— perhaps self-esteem. “ You ask of my uncle, and my aunt Col. ville. Nothing could be kinderthan my uncle’s reception 0! me. I was taken into his room— ssortof inner library, where he spends most of his time. He said very little—but words were not needed; he kissed me—looked into my face, and wept‘aéwe too—and that .u ss . ,whsnArchdeaoouQSvillsis’their redo —she no to amuse the chil. dren. sndtogsinthe'nafection, butwerel, in mistake, togsinthstottheir mother, she would hardly forgive me. I must besubser. vient, humble, and useful to every one—I must give love and devotion. but I must look for none in return. Aunt Golville has a great deal of buyin pride; butUw com. only of herself, and her elder brother, and his descend- ants: we, if we would plasse her, must minis- ter to these, we must have no little asprings on our own sccOunt; what little light we have, we must contribute to the family glory; we must sink ourselves to exalt them—moi! we willdothis, AuntColvillewillbeas surely our friendand muevershewutor Adolphus. tImust noweonelude;l ve yet to writeto the dearboys. Itruanreup every droll anecdote, every conundrum, every perfecfiomEGod, that we, whoee heartsare personified in Archdeacon * form one household ;you sad I, and ! may yet _ V ’ dear boys! Idarenotthinkofitbnt tosay,in all submission. Thy will, not mine. done ! “Adieu, write often to your" ow u The winter was severe. ' cams withits carol singers, inthe sno frosty evenings ; the church-bells chim ‘l‘or'lh their the Hall and the rectory; the and beef were given to the poor; 00“, t7 10mm, r, as itnagsys did. medals Mgr. ut the we o own, e mumficgnceo! the Inwfords of Lenard. There wasa' 'cal s'ortot feudal sentlnmnt about this ' at Iawford. which had its gmwsgei; butgtill she felt, fir hm; e r an t rie were I was my...“ care over. ery - ferent mag; {rim those little festivds of human love and human broth which each successive Christmas had seen under her hther's roof. “I willhke youwithmethis I'ssid Aunt Cohille toAgnes, on the dsy the doles were distributed; thinking to him“ her with the nuniloenee o! the great brush of the famil . I“Aunt &ldflq envelopeth Must: if; 'm the rest carriage. ' r ‘ sestbes'ldgher. She . ' the Grammar School, aldth-ms-holsgfihioh thefamily. “It issproud th ," said Aunt Celine. “tobethe main branchotsnohlliuofan- casters—the direct {amily ling Ihslim ha nostsinuponit—all itsmenwummof who served their God.“ Whit): zealously and unflinchin 1y; and theirm sweet pselm-tuues; holly and , e and the E werenotedforbean 'sn purity)»; d ot ' aIuwfor-d. add she with d ; “and though. in the last generation, , _- use to some thing _ with the family, yet the main branchhflflfl’re‘ and“; new; contained is he: Agn- s as was 7 , ‘ aunt's words. sad perhaps she ,' ht hays re- plied. had not now resell Qua tillage, from whence the church-Ix?st other of- ficials wase distributing . aqmre‘sbonnty; the great funiin slow y drove among them. hstswerstskeh all”; them welcomed them. Women, with c . by the hand, or at the breast, were J any thsoutsotboef;sudmensnd I were whirling away coals in barrows or ' we. r. hut b no ins nniv , _ on face. Many were ' ~ . 3‘ y behaved that their neighbors wuetsttar sup- plied than themselves ; they looked and classes of society. for there is a natural depra- vity and hardne- about the poor," aunt." sud eager to “Pardon me. vmdi' 'cste the poorhnsls abdmth. “butitsocietyhuflhas alwa dealtso Y y 3P0“? ’3 Then‘chsnd poverty and crime synonymous. the poor are not bound'tggetherbyfioehof kindness andaspirit ofb erlyoonnderation and forbearance: but they severe laws and enactlnentl. 5' havemsdstoheepthepoorinawe. aunt, is it not enoughto hardenand sour heart of verty, when itesaves lowman eleavetotdlsndtbatisdomeditt u m armors 011708118. mummy-a “Mm "Fa Mum'- nko,” interrupted Agnes, hon-y Kincaid W on: mt ity,I, wondmnthdrfabmmmdpr vihhnpctuousmofion, “donut-yum buyba- op. tines.” mtrrdohnohusesiphdmy mixer. Yunmodyonvhow hmemilghemdnmwm, ', «camping!» III-,naodyou m-veo-odve ' Imflnotgweherom. his” hint ' gull whwohvoundomfl yddbtnebueochof Mgfihathc would hvmmhl'r chunk,“ din-than W honuhy yon,"sdd the,me to he auntwnthm Mmdqmlvmhhchhmy." www.mmau es.“thatwmorhdtymmy Agunmsettorendthelfivoh-ad ‘ may W wonder than if they lute ivoioindvith mgwhatevcdiflale-nrezlyl MM Cohille’s. “Fa-ya on 3digital: it?" "~“ 3 '- ' We!“ my m yen, tint you ' Ophiom" Itwuauryhuvybook; ‘ firms ophdann.” mid Annt nompoacheulgninumytathal" vi ddgontbmnfoltithism,uhisdsta 1‘ I E 5 Col , “thoopiniomof levelem; Theta was something Veryminmd tuna!!- ville1n‘eommendodStVMnaonly it but and ‘ ' whtflmpoorte, mdtinghtho‘wneinvm Agnes spoke: Min whole Wtdmeaofmm eunys, howhnpod‘bbitistomm’em. Iknowa I softened mengmd‘kying tantalum WMMbe‘gméfln'on h from greatdedmorenbamthan'thanyoudo. hithatotA ,MmCokinen-e’pfi“: pagetothehn. Soflcre mth arg'uingthesubject, butl “I ' notwantmflyto Mayan-feeling, «dazed; Ind when ho '- 1 _ sqa word or two; for instance. lAgnes; but you ought to know. “your” van very oftean off-Ming .- ’you W the rich do acclaim! th'epoorto ruthen- uprated himself from his family. and {wading—the book m hid don 1111511131:on mbm'hthisWKImtothis m m of nsehin‘eas'and his§bogmfiomlh whichheverymnhd poems, h you mvflnesing? whntvas {M‘ndmoement in life. by uhmnimiqrfllei'beapleummw'ayofsrpantliqfine.~ Mj'mdupmds Mutinyym-cago? lea-.‘oltho'nd‘lnry opinionsot high-nil ,mdby mngedherumlkdhapfl-ud ygnddafl'ysdloohinthis v-hdoptingothmwhichgonflenen domtgolherformerhomeandr thepeo V ~ ,‘Atjeast ~ exceilent I ' nacho“:- thmhoj-ofinim conflbrhow!knew1nlondon. Bermuda‘s u ;' “Meyety‘ ‘ shouldpetble ~houruuplesmt.ln'lvrewlting“mu-thigh; in hermiety,mdnhdh'q ‘ .' Knowitx umtohnthM'MhmEmmm;hocanedhu _ when, I-u put Earn. m;ud‘espeoiulbbyonbvhomwohverhec “bushy-kin, add“ )u . ‘ 4‘ whome ‘ ‘ myuaflmmimm‘mmgfiflugmer; int , .. .ne fi-equemed by _. EVE: mam Mame .1 up, unscathed ' pdlmd ‘ng ‘ $4M . . an». u;%wkgn.m1am§ymfum 1’00ngan ' nu ' d oyu-mh,’ ‘ 3m .' filyflnn‘ got! “youths Lu hikingbherunelo' when.“ “mm, , “MEEB’ ‘Rgnefinldo‘no ropiy; whittlwa aha was“ 3 r ' ’ ta" n‘pne m_d(endanob. Acihoulnd'oomaory she ,buuhal ‘oll , and untMofirpgx‘I-tédjhuml;.~h¢ Mm ' nu_ amasdemmqmwumm-m them‘oherhne‘ - «‘rh‘: --'l‘-~w I mmah,d._ed— MWQv haiku. maxim , “willow b'yit. ' 7“ ‘ w"? -J ‘1 i'w ‘tho via-haunt. tun-ot mu Haley’er " “‘Wovilllhcfishis lutjut lyric“; -Dr’emm which:- “Mbpihhh Wnnjapa- “but when} w Isl-mundpr utyuhvford, tum mfibtro- VII tome nah haunt-«Mm . ‘ Mayan: hwm’o mad: my-ovghyo‘u madly {almd the ' I kno‘the mama ' 1 , invents-'- “Michigan‘s r ndfihwmd—ma, in»: my and x-Wymwltg' Io pmwyomrphoggmmh ' ' Mdsonioty.” . . Mln.fi‘erohvooc&mduhof ‘ '- ErE§&?$ r a fig: 8 'E- at ii 3! t?! § 2 I aaii 5 EH, 2:;- g? .3 is a; g: g: E: E! a i 2'1 E 3 3; 5 1E , a“ g 55%;}? E§§i‘:! gig. E 1:5 5 % £ 3 £3 £5 E. i g i. E; In if: f i g: i 'i E5 :1: M § 3*? ii Wand Aunt Colvfle'v “. a fit?“ ’ymnveamnn'aglr' NJ “:"flifllhelooflngdjnlly m armors 01mm 1's letmanhesotool Andformypargl ' of am “.mneav "die ' “thatthere'noBistruethatIknswthispoar ' to‘lhaveh worksthatflius‘ih' emightdrulym‘ onepuant!"e?¢ beenasinnar,but1knewalm"gile intenselfdi'ee ‘ thchthfi; ’ -fl! Mhilnlfienomeg miserywhichsheendured. Godismerciful— alsofl-tlhe {WV ' Tom‘twithhsfomhmdonhhhmdhis IWtothaminaW ' gspirit. This,howe " E g E E E. E. a you not to ascribe or impute e to ' from a book which 0 on me. Ibelieve it impossible for on or myannt, isfactary to file 01!! ‘ " . an he seemed is? fier- to understandperfeetly my ' y's connection? niece; for, with all due WW3: men; an swim of what but in realityhe ‘ with poor Jefi'kins and his unhappy daughter; 3 oryof his learhadlrother—h—lav,“ MW felt as much agitated as Agnes herself. but indeed there was no pollution in it. Christ 1 eonsidened hisfworh mmhwy mg: “Not W a friend a! your gathers, my himself hadfamiliarintereoursewith ublieansgand now, in presume ofhis dear," aid her uncle, ' if possible, to g and sinners, and permitted hisfeetto bathed relict, he had no Mama quiet” _ shieldhu'frbmhcraunt’s ' easure. . ,bythetearsofMaryMagdalene!” ioroflisteningtoAgues' ' ' ‘ ‘ “Yes,” returned Agnes, firmly, “he was 50,} “Na', nay, A es," interrupted her aunt, 2 side the question, t’oné and one when m father respected, and per- I with increased Epleasure, “let us have no whichmi ht pass either for'eon ‘ .Torindo- bimeveyjoved. "attachriient to my father , more of this! If you compare yourself and‘lenee, “ ell, wem‘child, Va ‘ , ’0'” was‘extreme.” iyour familyto our blessed Lord, it is high time farther—perhaps the archdelconrtna' , I m :‘And,thil Wretched abandoned creature,” to puta stop to it. It isnot thefirst fima youzafter alll” , ' g, ‘1 " “'1,” " interrupted Aunt Colville, with indignation, have done so, andIcan tell you thatitisnothingé Nothing could be more f‘kho washurriedtothe face of her Maker with short of blasphemy! Sit down, and let ushave , than .Agnes’ life at the Hall a” 1558 1' all her unrepented sins on her head, was per-- breakfast at once," said she, as if determined to ', But her duties‘fwereffew and ' yours 1'. put an endtothe sub‘ect. , , iand the hat ,_ 1 “,In the truest sense of the word," replied “I have breakfasted," said Tom, hastily, and , wards he: W‘asfia. . v , , and in avoice of deep sorrow, Went out. ; ' .. ,Atj‘the of; er i.‘ she was. I, at least, may say truly, “ Allow me to leave the table," said Agnes, lhowever lay .a and and de ’ ‘ ., ' M I!“ h‘ frigid; and strange as these rising, and with tearsin her eyes meg w ' weighed all the" m - words‘may seem to you. they are capable of “ Yes, yes, child, go!” said her uncle, in a; y _ ' ' L ' 7 ,_ believe would satisfyeven hurried but gentle voice. , I one has eonfidantin it. In vain ‘r ' ‘ ~— L ‘1 J I 1 ; J, o . . In the lobby she met Tom. He looked palezdineotlyand indirectly, of haunting, ‘i ' 5: “given no returned Aunt and agitated, butpassed herwithout L the ' child of which ' I u v . "‘Ihave said all along that thismdp the next moment e returned, and oflering herjbut Mold,- , ,ofiemded at w ' ' A gm andfriendnhip the his hand, said, in a voice, “Do not.’ “her lax opinions." would than lager . couldth possiblylead Agnes, let anything which my Aunt Coldneiufivoovr Bet ,nnels nogore ' i V _,, LL said'distresgyou. We allkuow hot. goodhyou : dim Milne“ , 3 a. i i I what you on are. My aunt is a badtempered, found, elm-ulth pt mean by attachment 'p tor wo " ‘1' luhoin rm,,whn,p9 V I :- .. n u _ . am“ ;" d on "."ona " "'“ht' {someone 5119::- we mm but some “bingo I is”: ' of " " mm . man. . ’ ends. it 18 true. were‘éoqfi-itht wasaalthde.‘ _ _ n l ' d'noth. " ‘ be t ' infirm,’ ' ‘ memos once, a lowwithnemmave - . " -_ «- r I . ' kWBm unth‘ - . 4 'r ' . .J ,, , l H. II' rinses-o" be. -. ,lo" ‘ Malamumnmefion bloom: new. to 7 V ' ‘ ‘1' ’s m animus; .c-b dadbth'ih nadir-oat be, as one may say, hand he went out on, gmmmam M’s mwh m M adnnken _ {mark The ‘W‘MWers'tbe flfledltoah. whmnerp'ufia; im-ot societymust kept u .: rich were visible after the d .sleep‘of via ?roecurred. NowafitM-hl‘lvh ‘1 and are as W andpodrareordamedb'yheuen, LWhat,1ndee4:ll Itwasthatofonewhneel - “euthanasia”, Duh.“ u'lightanddarkness! Noone‘. Mandwhorminrehfingawmmm M. r‘iilleautz-néqsvil 1h”, mast. ' itsesomethmg‘ ' le- ' ' . -' {asthm' u-irthxfflu‘te ‘ _ .Bltfer . He WLburstingforthoffifloi-l ' ht .-_ .; n.7, .‘.~ w r, , ' it escape, " nwd’iiAflm '09 thu— vegm n .......'; ‘5 w , nwhar‘uaohfld. v',’,_ “figmm'fio “wobpdadtomyaeeinghsho- WMWMdeMzm. iwmnfiwhenshegmvup. towtpoocnrfiphlmyortomym was. andapwe ‘ edwo "mtle-‘wasurn-ohableinnqfirmg' inn-mud “intone-tin - ‘ " ‘ _ Are u happy-emu: 'nallaw ' . ,matherinm-valsuar, 'fi. ’ ‘ § . “1mm,’* ' ' ,togheausgma,tmuwm‘smoLemme-section:mynnde. _1 . " ~ mullth : ‘ ' o' _ho§grievoullyhem.maodandlhelovesme;he use modbltheflreyifh? h . V _ lather; -- r:’.‘ I“ » AuntColvme, ". ‘ r ; Mmmmmfi: j ML . ., i good-germ Wm venton; and Aunt 7' ' , ‘ ,kina; but. old gentleman astonished udpempived; bf motto“ them by at h i voice, how angry‘mem , It shorted. e and, her goodness of hear;Y ' have sides this, the eonan he had Tithe hereonvineedhimthat a better '7 mam’ 'M‘ 2 Aakme ,AuntColvfllew. no , ~ggrgoohtorcodssake,"con‘ ,’ and implor- Samfs da liter. she _ butane} inglyintohisuce,’“aonotiinpulee tome! athxrdocead yn meW'orherIste A THE AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER. m ..m mud . m d 3.. u... .3“ m. = u E 1 .2: . u.» a... a. z. w: “5%,. WWW mm m m mm“ mm mm m...“ . m ., “.mme nme mam“..§_m.§_ m i“. wfifi n a? m “1, .. a u m m .Ju mm . u m» 4.3“; u a: 4.3m— ». aw“; gm a“ w”, 5 mm“. M“ a? a. m: , . x. 53 m 43...: a. T :3” Wm? h. M,“ dwmmmmwm w“ km“? mm 3”. M am»? “a.” "fir." mad am mm“ m imuhf—4 wmmummm mmmwmmmmmmm,Mai“? www.mwmi. H “mfg? .m mnmwmt m. mom“ mam .mmmummmmmmMmmhmlm‘um unww “Wu d Wm . map“ .a mu. who, «me mar.“ u m Wu... .m n h m m. ummu “mm v .. mmmmmM.mWwwWflMh a?“mmqumwwwpnmmwmn”. a” mum“ mm w m mwamammmm mm mm m g immmgwfimfimga g m. MM.“ .5, mmmm M. rm ..m Em “NW. .2 a. . M mu .Mww mum w w 3 mwmmmmwm am m “www.mme N am“ mm nu? ma?” mumwmzmmm m u w. WWW.de “Wmmmwmmmmafia. m“. mu .3: ca :mlummemwmrmmxwh u “imam mmmmw Emmwwe w fimmwmmmm m fim “mafia minim? «m mtmiumm «Wham wuw m... .....,..._. flu, m mmfim M a. .. m. www.mm. wmmmmmmflm “Mmmwmum. a. . “Em m hum, .3.“ mm? .m a. mmmmmymm.memammfimmmmwmwfiu um awmmmmmmamwmmmmm a... .3. mm. .....wmmm.m a m a :2 m, z s» .2... w 32mm ., m w \...m.-,-...«gawmamfw mm Wmfimwmm ma fl.me “mm mm. “mm .._. mm W W mm “mm m WWW.“ _ fl..W,mmmmmmmw§mm.mm. w. m; a. g .M mm: a . m... a. u. mamnm .u mmm new“ um I": » nu m . mafia". - huh .1 . 1mm nu “nun... . armmm . mummwmumm WWW. a “M a w. E. 1:33 i... . . m w x u gm an...» m m imafimamm.. i“ . mm» 1, r in. m a. m r. “m it .53 a mum. flu. Mm.muwmwflwmwm mm». $33.?“ Emu-w...» r a“ ma w m umfiméw . a: J Le... a. .m «a .. 3n: «4:: 3.1,...“ “5.: 4". panamm mm m mmfirmfi vi . . E.an _ d. .u__r.n...5u. mm m... mfg Wm. manta.“ a“ .muph._..___=fi% may“... .mnfififiw. “Jain 17 THE AUTHOR'S zuccmz. child be 5“ w“Wmmwmmmmmm“Em M wumm WM“- «m M wwuw flu g w New New? u.“ m .mmmmmmmmmwwm mm a um um“ Em m Wmewmmuwmwmh w u.¢m a M . a. m MmMm.ma..m.. as.” wwwmmmwmmmwm .mwmmwmmwmmmfi . . I 5% gm. wmmwmmmmmmmxw 3%“? n” ammflmw .H.w . mm mm V 0 .3 m Wm i m. a new “WNW .2 u Wm Wu H V. m m M m. m md I will come he . '.m 6-.m0 . . u v m mme wwwm mmmummw 'efis plnoeofthe woman objechon— you,” em ma wmwm memmm me u.» be on 7 “Itmldhevehnhn-yheut," the '01—, not- low M pelted-id: Iheehild; hug: mean-um the the m a m w m m medeeny wee-tenant}. hu ' eb '1'): pence: ty depnved. 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He knewnowthuhe wee lad ol nndetbuhfl none end he And We all one: we: M Ma mm” m we heehee hudlile—end “53° fl . onto an hehy died—we were in the end well- end “I much onset, bee-um he one ,3: end IhoeJeether the politicel mm, .mmw..dm.MNM “a “mmxmmumvm I took it for my own. good 9“. onenequ hed no me to own it, neither tether turned home—if home thet A -honee, fir mother . o - “But little Johnny is not your eon?" Mmflthe more _eee, “myon w .‘l. rm" "1 mar: 34 warn ' S 1:; I wayéni; mm, ’1 mm! m 1 ft Amt " ‘ ' .D’ V . "A \ fia- ..,gm“:.mw%wwm§§aw Mgmwgwwu Mam ' um ' ‘ ; in case, or nevi ' ' aim ' ' a; * :M' 0.1 ‘ I ' hmwmémmm“ ... 4%; ' “W m " 9"."i1'.‘ 1" , '1’" .'¢ 9. ..'“"|‘,.".. ‘ ', ‘ -‘ a“ gingham“ ‘fiyimmmifixAL-ronvofi‘mdufle "fium'ndm Snm;"mid hq,“lg:’le_in'fid>9wnfi " ‘ Emma"? ' ‘ M”. armor eo'dreesno‘bem'e'. wmwede-w mmm. "Tambode ontheyounghfifflgpm'rh ety‘ ;hov,Ada,vm‘ymgiv'ei-m'§- ughfer’” _ sh'E‘b , Income who‘seémednmjohm um r - am? will you get - M'mmymwheu muffin; ‘ ' ‘ Wb'hérfmflwfiece,mdd3¥efr- ""f’ 'A ‘ ‘Q‘ ' orient, “shajlidhamtihz . v ‘ deedonmepm «the Mammudl‘omfel‘mybmifi'ingLEjd;w‘!mt‘n ‘ '_"" m - » «mush-ado“. w n ' z’hh3""-‘ » OWL“ :zv ‘- “nibnflnuu'mfohafifld he, I’ ‘unwm’é!wenemm&! ’ . w dmuwfl'tflMmdl r 1 - wag-mg“ m m gmtw‘l'fifl'h-blfn m M I! "L52 (“1). d.’82'v‘ry 1mm. A 5P -. Ada smiled._thinkingtol.1erselfthu&hu-h What hm an ‘ ~‘ 43 - I ‘ m sump-p QM»; mafqliatni'fltler'hfl WAcfiWW- ' ' ' “In. ' V L " v.4, :. 1'5"! ‘ V‘ k ‘~ I mim‘u'e it in gomv'l‘om," said ‘she, I ' 3. j: I 3‘- -E’ 3 % 2 3 53 3 ‘2 A. it 4 "' . . . . m¥h ‘ a fungi-{mnnymmm 'And;. «gum m 6r. m '2' . :2: "ht. (I; ' "1 :‘ui‘ (Paid! Mr gunman-"mat ' a“... . asm,htwlpfiswp:flmm -' 1%«dmmJMMMWfin-nh ‘, , - “{W,;. ‘5; z .1 2‘. _.' “n I “I. .7” “finfiwmnllnfilfi .' ‘: -3.:::“.-.,i" 1! :‘J ; I. 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Had, she knows very well, M $93.3 we ought to mien-dam onowhhus: Thetwomi hthaveproeoededwmjems hm aoquintnoginthoMG-have gut and than will aplenty!!! upper-unifies be» contention they-nag“ thismomeng'beqn honeym- thring-her Manama-ho Iidathh, of her goingont with us." inierrupwd-byvAgneshu-aefl, who, in in be: my sit the whole Who 3. cipheriu‘the Agnes “wounded; toba- itseemedasif nowdregnndfiith agnn‘dflhfldflon- room, mdlhownoflflngmorepnifiulrtom noanewishedherwgoénandwith an agitation hhmentmherwunteme with.“ mfinM,hb-yhofiiig ofvhtfiiefeel— dvoioswiiehlboin'v triodtorepreqshe ofsphndid jet omamentsinhcrhmd. m ingof‘ mustbe.’ -- ‘ 7 r '-' ‘-;.'i Wu¢.mnmy,tma_ 7 V mmthatwhenaho mbhachm Ammmmmrmficrotm “'anluenogmt budshipinitanii benzmdvas abouttohkeoflhermqher bein daughter ' WW momma, "uni Iminkit Wlwyou oysmcaughtby-mfixny-wnpid-ugm such " ‘ ' ‘ ' ' should" . mha-wHMtohblo,oddmedho use . ‘fie Noumsaid; visitors “unmanned. openudigandlbimdit O0 ammin mesa om Initbnbjod.-Lmbelieved,‘pusedfmmlmencs. , . malaria-own. ': ~‘ - "5 Who had given them to ha?mherflrd maydfllspmyvfi gthnm‘gillnmiquestion. How kindgmd geneyouSfl‘ee madam Mir. th‘daniud was to hfl‘tiought fie; and,- b‘em 'me ulna}. They e'xpoctod‘wniewhhrmmo done!- .0 be her Cousin Ada, show ’her uni-u: Haley-Purl”; «mm»- dm-mnmom Win 1» . w , ,u‘hb hi! Odd, hmflyspflt, Co‘flvofalo'n hair haedheM' v. "=1! '3 ("mm gal: won umxa'umm only! intense ’r"‘f&£w,m'flth.'fifi dad-mpg»: , " ‘1 - . ’ add-ad ban).- expectation. ‘Mh m havegiwmuethasekflov beautiful“ 1% 'zmroorvmamzwflr! fimm “raw and her bemtifnl-u-emtlythe menu IM‘”» Hod-901;! HA9?“ of doing eon-um hippenfiw,my.alnootaufim nakemlowybu!’ = *1 F 51‘ 5 $31“? bqikh‘eeould even Maggi-1v? 1“ MWVMW‘MIWONM‘MW- !“Ihmnot- mum toyol.” noplbdfimz ~K411§nuwsny,Agnea."‘tfie5‘ predonof intense love. its Sm hnd'lon‘g Asunchuzo ' anther cousin. “‘1 w will:de - mums-Mew“: Mtwbat uwflumbdorol" ' : - m r WWW.) 3w 1'. . 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M “m WHO-I tiwnflf A» ‘ J n um -1. Km M21 M11 . . . we» ' ’ m m“"""$uww. ""L :9 v - f-b'f‘lit‘i * I }h‘ :‘Ko‘l L: z- i ’ m”nidhern m1 («on 38-“ & - m ' -Ihmw.url” - saw m ‘1: mam .8159“ guilt-imam all ‘3 %”W My W ‘42.; "mm-W ‘ 3 ,. . h - ‘ tighter" If}; 3‘. I . t-No’ l; m ‘ . m ‘ , . o ‘ .‘ I . .‘ a > I I ' z, -.; r Momw,ovam-Mb“m:hvgct ' A“; kg“ quiet eve ' together." Marathon] 1‘“ Mt. mWAnnt nominal "wally: L.“ 1- bmher,”?iioe raid. “itisnotseemly fw;.l.b ~l 19 on»: -- . 513ch '- bgdisputingwahiflu‘. IWLnI‘fl Axfiwtvosflerwards‘Agnes prim: m ' .w v, 3c: bun-It M tmalllirmg' in“ w ' r mrflptrmdnafiyuwnuéh ‘ Manama-s. Line-a nun-um um1u.“ : 1‘.“- W ‘ ' wmquuw _‘ u W THE AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER. hindthonsehsftbo 1. Emma E“ i .x. 3:. m a: m.“ m. b A. .. m... _.. .. a, .3. “a MN m WWW Wm“ «W. w my“. .w m..._w.m.m_ s. a“ w hmmfimfl W, Ea . “a? WWW ma mm E m mm 3.3 $me m “an: a“? m“. N mm“ .%.M ,mm a a; a I...“ a m” .3 __ a“ a ...... 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J 3 3;? m I. m z“ p. w e. :2: . w. utilifih I... r; u: . um mmmu mm . 4% u... . a... n L ,. 1 m3... ,. . a. W? a Mammwmwgwmm.wwwffiw Mimi”? 1 fm mam...“ mam , Jmmw...}wmfi hmnawrxrmrrfinhmyfimmu2+5w. 2%? Eméi m AFTHOR'S DA DEXTER. conceive-Ink bun. Mim‘iifithefbe 18%;me 811 mm AM i ' Wm“ W011i- MW could not help being infected by the _old mote, one most .42! f ' and oofld'dim'ygentleman W- ‘ng were ' '_ , to eachfltiheyalue and beauties! MIG-ML”: although MW: «mm elith page etween them, ; own idolized father been such a one. fie; t he fdould, _t.hey wouid a}! go thwjlhej ho undo laughing till tears ran down his‘saaasinadream, and listened to his finely {hr}! W88 quite Mfimfil cheeks, It one of those amusing meodotex'modnlatedvoice; oocaaionallyhereyomethia, where piano, and Agnes ve’ which Aggie; need to tell now and then for his ‘ and there was a kindred expression In it, which him some ofthe finest music and t he ' ‘ ' when the door wasjlung wide ' touched hex-almost to km She wondered to had ever heard. But that; Latimer declared open. and ' Blair 01' the lit-must importance. herself, whether he had ever read her father’s that of all things he ah like to hear Miss the footman announced “ Mr. Latimer !" ‘ works; ahe passed them in review through her Agnes Inwford sing, yet he would not stay. “ God bless my soul !” exclaimed the old gen- mind, and dwelt mentally upon the icular “He is a wayward “perverse fellow!" said tleman. rising Irom his chair. and seizing mvpassages and mu of thought, w ‘ch she the old gentleman when “he was gone; “but both his the hand of this unexpected visitor; would have liked to read to him or hearhim bless my soul! What a Burgh ‘we than have "who thought of seeing you. Mr. Latimer? read. She thought of.Ada, and of the idemagainstlfis. Colvme and theothera" , Onl thugs ! all my family arcjust gone to Her. E which had always suggested itself to her mind, i 1*! k “1 exPeel-“ion 0f meeting you! Goa that this was the husband her family desired | tiles-1 me F‘_ ' exclaimed be, laughing, " this for her. She thought of Ada-s cold, reserved, : CHAPTER XIII. “ “FEW 1° 9" . ,, ' and haughty chum-tar. which. until this very' Mn Lamina had his laugh against hisa.‘ " «116 notwe about somgto Merch Park. evening, had evinced towards her so 1ian kind- m Comuethe next day ; but home, ' I ' Mb Ifiifiml‘: Prefem‘mpendmg“ nessandsympatliy. Ada’scondncttoher was in- am My might in reality be, she w my, quifltgimninghmtt n mmmm flin ciphcnble; but then Mrs Acton, that worthy enough to let. nothing of it be seen; maths . 11. ‘no any; 2111.9. 21;“?— n 1 m‘ I 'fnr (5' Sister of such a brother, spoken of her With Old gentleman In,” not sure when“; m ‘3' § Latimer "twig he x21 ain mishiq hinirfirlt“ the warm-e“ “Eamon. le-s' {hem- was 11-0 hem had “mph or Mt! m9“? "this is m 'nie'ce “fists {g e»: Lawf'Iu-d Poo; dOUbt- or lt’ Aqn wo-uld be Ins we’ hm beam"!- as n" Mime! mm M u . Frank‘s day hter;;on heard of his death ml Wife; and m Splw 0‘ comes“ “d Ila-“shy. ‘ m morning on the “a” “m, “m Wk ” “8 . t 3 ness. there was true womanly noble feeling in appeared greatly to Md, I t offered hi»; hand to Mums and said ' h" 80“]? “"11 bemg Fhm' “"16 3“” “ “Mm-g m8 WW“ be “'5 W" in his ' Ili- thlt Mrs. Acton had mentioned hit being there. 1 common hke Lame.“ foster 1" and can 1“ Agnes “'3 in her 0“ 9mw' “mm ‘ " ya...“ the 01d gentleman ; “ poor Frank forth in the most beautiful bloom as the sun; the “Parkway Ape, m y H; has been dead these six or seven montha‘per- ’ mus forth the flowers 0f minim"? 5 583m; ‘t m 3 Wuhwwu‘v "357 more." hfhhmhmhmaw new? gmhwmmwewwmm ' - i .. ' , - 1 9.,mn8‘miw, in w. $21k miffiie’zi hiii‘i’i’flf'i‘iitvmw at me lens'hi. ambiemwmidivided her chamber from her. confine..va pan-tum» hertohoarspohen of. 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A 3...; 3..“ mm. ». ...¢ .« .y... » fimwmflmmmmmm“Mummmmmwmmmwmmmm wwwmmwrfimm. hrEmu.«33%WNW“mm“? mm“ sum om... may mmpmnmmmmmwny “mam-Wm Lawmxmmmmm b . , dwmflmmm-umn. “mquummm _ «mm. “.mfimmfwmmrm "m it? :2. _. .ME . a“: r .221 name.” .. . w mg Jim. “W . a“ 3% g r .. ,a. a . .......m._..¢. . .r m1 5.3. “amt m. “me mu mm “Tum. m“; .mmmmu Jam. “ . at“ x .w a J. n... “in” :- ._ S .n. . my?” “mmmfimmmwmm..mm“mag. w.“ 3 m: a? mm“ “a? h.__w.w==__.§§ 5%... an 5.x m 41713015 011708123. Inwin in“! rude-wanna {away-nanome- fludu which! dam. Ihe'nto thinhhn-blyot toeovetyonreeteem, andnarttodat-nineto it. then.iathe truth—unwell“ x.’ that lihwonldheablankx" mm. Tl- revelation o! ingenou end beautiful character. even in itaweakneee,diflnaeda annahine Agnes. Anewllle eeomedtohave be- ll: heratLawlord; andthanflnl toOod {ox-hav- pulitted hearta which had hitherto aeelned cloned her.tonnlold the-nequ in afiction and beauty.andthanhtultoo.inany wayto be an agento! God'a providence. aha wrote tome She com- Innimted to him the melancholy interview with his charge which that unhappy girl had ahe told him, wan found. him briefly the character of the hand- t wee, the illneee of been a mother to it. and huddre h e qtritnal contort“. She now conjured ND. thawiwhkhhehadteittowudeher Ether hielove to hie ieflowanfleren, and by the hadahown to a triendleee E: d the protector which provided. ahe appeeled to every :9“; 2: g! if E? r E 1 rest; E n. E at; it: 55: fig? Em v: 5 i i'.‘ 5: EL a2 E: 83 av 353595 I E} «E2! doc. and therefore he til huh wtth on his micht. At that lament the m and utcmeetellow with 3:. mm.whuo in a moment be newth . a i hate: out" 30-? each nfl my dog!" aaid the man. Inao- finding to when Colnlle etc-0d. _ d h "wile you think the know was?“ at i. mundane-mtme ~lt wan thatpoec - NW.Wr this the lan e on no to a clergy-nan? Wagow: add L'I'll have you III with that beg naing me—uid he hated wane dov‘ll;that wewero allh tectogethn, and that he Iwould not give a ha'a It: a bushel o! m an .. " m1!" said In. Colville. “ It ia inauflerehle," aaid Kr. hwi'ord. "These are your radicala. your democrats 1" odd In. aible intereat in the whole hietory ; wretche- ae theae are to be at large," continued-he, " we ahall be no better 08 than they are in Ireland I" "That fellow would commit murder u aoon ac look at you," continued Mr. Sam; “and he In good a threatened it. I told him I wopld have him nun- moned.andhialiceneotahenh-oln him.and ve him that which he ahould remember the longe- day he lived; andwiththathebedeme do mywont; called met hmdblmdanckerJndeeidthetalitheeeed. Maire-:11 generations 0! Inwiordamdmvmeewere alike: andactuallyhademetogo about myhnaineu; for that it I stayed much lance, he would not he anawerahle for the conaequcncee. ' I em but deal: and blood.‘ aeid he. 'and there'l a long uneettled account between on yetl' laid he: and with mumbling literallywith efromheodtoiootmnd uwhite aea corpee,hewhia ed 0! hia ugiydoand turned into hie ceravan. and abut the door in my hoe." - “It in a thouaand pitiee but the fellow had been trait-ported at once." laid old Ir. lawful-d; “but I think in a pity. Bun. that you got into any brawl with him " "I'll have a common. forhim."ltld fin. “Icon- aider myllfe in dangertromhim,"eaidhe; “and it . yoquecttodrawingmontarnmI'llgoat once to Ir. Letimer.’ " I would rather not to the wow any man," addinnwimd." thatIcandidlytellyou.” " Let it drop. Sun." eaid Toni mud. new ape-hing icrthearettime:“weallknow howw-ann are. next ILL-timerdinedwithfielno nite amnme lit wade OMIMtomehtfll gentlemen feel at home anon: them. It was a very plea-ant dinner. M “‘0 NW which not: Ir. 8am Catrina. Ir train taking any violent manure-ang the h m “I the than“ 0 . . cerann out of Woodbnry me. no. a cut to Lawtord. from the turnpike Pond, leading liaye.andIr.Latiner had riddenunitinccmlu thatday. “we-had“ M'm. that how- e hr ol. tor he M "£7 neon a car-mun on thelittle common “ml of perk Itwae thenrnttimethlthehadlema there. and he hed no doubt but that it w- larch- mont'l. lre.001ville hop-dub.me E E §§§iét i3”: wouldnotenlhr. mwmmnma due-uh are not I0 very rue among the . kindne- ot thil da- one tom n¢h the rich and the Io-cdled charitable blush. I believe. it, that wmit not for the poor. in my cue. the poor Inn-t per-lull.” " I do not spprove of any Ilnctionlng of crime." laid Annt Oolville. Ada, and Tom. and Ir. Intimer, all Ice-med eager Want eedidnotaancticnahycfime,bntnere-: ly a-erted e existence of benevolence and virtue anon the poor. . "I y believe in it: existence lay-cit." aaidlr, I Latirner. " even among the criminal poor." Thiamtiongradnallydied away. and a lucceeded. The deceertw-onthetable.allwere m. and unantmoua. he netting am: shone into the chic window: at the room. and drew attention to it: beenti~ , to laid her uncle. u it what I ahould do without her now.” 2 :9: ii I; “i ii }: 43 33 5 2 5% :3 i? :5 ‘5 SEE mmgvdnghlmg, m wt wovm u, an.“ “.mthiaidawzypdgmn ‘ a“ manner endeeldly m 121% two" harm" ' v: "T." ' '7‘“! - ' h '. v oflnlflt; mmmtw,u-Hmafl ' m - 1 ,fi, Wuhan: cal-Mk ‘ v.- aw hloydrepwlthtnhamnnl; ' ' Wm 'Jvilhtodelay thean It Ilflmnnnerwhle cauldntbodegcrlhed butth ’ . v ‘- loa‘upam.‘ ydhombynom influx» ‘ tantalum; hertunzuhc'omhnn'wwaokmd; u' warminmlvam-nm‘ gunman}? y neth Wannme - -m,%iyd6t m. 11m;- tn Motown-e- voice,.lm tn themnlhe muwa 9’]; a; the fin of looklng to: g rm f l he" to‘h‘ve inleavtng then. looked this! inputting mile the m~m~ "1th fell into plain 0! though: very nntuul in . She ' ltie the devotion of l lover—thou warn the con-tee which. on the opmtng 0 We 5 ' the hadn‘ot-y we. ' nun Jelllnu. She (11-th trlflel.‘ AndAdnJ‘ our every-dhy we con: dn l warn-own. , "_ ‘ tothe woman the enema, in thin very. mee- , Wnotvrongvhcn uhesald thnt our hep- “Whueungne- t" ntredldnu'bo.‘ laden vtth ' " e. end now the éat'u'nn nu gone To inquire ,’ pinea- wu influenced by man. The were“ Hher‘ Indie muslin-“Ind . Dome mounng the neighborhood Ieemed to her 1 very hot ‘ Ihown us which way the wind blown. " ' I md refulgent-e of livery net-work, the W ' . won] it not be equally so to him? Still the Alter bruit": tvoyventn mm_hd reier- dngou-dy's wing, . , wuqulte anxiouson the subject; and how. at seven! ' ence towel. are!!! 3M PM. i note ‘11 brdttght‘ 81” AH“! Wlfl not owe. ,Some one had leen her miles dint-nee, we. she herself to use the woman? , for her to the film. A littleg‘lrl bran it. and nearly an hour before Hag my: the Ihrubbery 3mm she vu thus pondering. n dark figure In teen y hld 'en it to I (room. with the rogue" the it might ‘ tI-“"‘r(:l the york. Xhere the no doubt therefore. but “Doing up the lac in the now deepening twilight, f be vexed immediately. This I: e in; tbrtnnatelyf that she hnd taken endlfly vuk ; end with n In“. which nu rendered still moreon nonmwuy ' conveyed at once to Agar-s tn her own chamber impefimce of tulips:- 5d: curried thethingn hulls orer-hnnging trees. .She mum! the handwrttln lnnoatly to be that bondolr. The figures/1m Ilon‘ly, ad then retooled lud!‘ of J : the note constsu- of hot n few words,‘ was punyth to WT Went. The tobethntohnolderly nun tithechihl in his mlendw'u moment requestthltuhe wuuld see him in ’ kl! met“ nhttle nude tron: there-1M0.- liine villager, thon‘bt ma. I'ho.Aflrl‘ his day'n '(rk ‘ the dingle It the bottom of the park, It {our u‘elork ' reeled 1mm YicW by the leafy (rec end unfit-wood," in don‘t. land gone forth into the summer evenlng that afternoon. There was no menu: of sending him end to it Agnes conducted ha Intuition-I‘ll “an exam. hvo'ttte child or gromlchlld. my flute! back. nor did one gram to be exper ,- but ‘ stu- found wetting her. She saw st I gm an m "‘T’Hy. Ill. All I in “It right road {or Malay Can I here 32qu its?“ Maulttyh; how one it poo-rue: which “113??! and sorrow land Inde up. not. moo 2.” asked the non, I‘ddenly stop them. : tho: the could he ith him It 6 (tingle, nearly 1 mile ned Ind whitened heir; his W...de A‘gnee' hart leaned to stood “lumen “robbed , mm the m, at {our o'clock. [or pcrhnTe Hung; and ; sud hound countenance ; his mooninguw 3': violently n the It once recognized 9;. voice of M:- v atoll events npainful tntervie', nud yet hu-rngnln me: how, diluent to the bold-hunted, Ill Imam-mend. About I'hon: Illa} hul. even a tlnt mo- . In time to drem And 0 to the rectory for dinner It dt?‘ Ilmhed Jeflklnv or former an ! But Ito '- hot meat. been Anxious. At once two qne‘tion. were set- It resin) 0! o tnmedtt over oil toys in her II! It ell this: she seen the ' gt — ~ t :' he had found the noun. Ind he had token the mind. In no but perplextty come out or it. In pul u; down of his hlunnn ntrength ‘ y _ r to hhbowm! " God! Than God!" (damp the midst of eho "unmanned down their! to ‘ Ihe lelt Landau: and the and terminus); m d. lutedAgnes in nplrtt. feeling that the lint knit- ol her, lee Xvi. Sun, nevi-had to I'de with her. But in ; txngedy mutt necessarily hut-ploughed too My!!!” l-bon at love were henna her. the am place. no mun ll, thnt thts My 1nd lineal- hurt and name not to htve lett 121M: niece. A "no no you 1’" uhod Tom nhruptly. In reply to . VilleAlno.ltheAdo.wm not quite satisfied tith Xx." unto: on o! lcunre. a mile it could not he the man qua-nor wondering who lhonld be th , humor; they tho and yet were very reluctant‘ culled, 913g ou-r in oonntennneeJikethepnloonm ‘ an other Io‘ lithe about thonei'hhorhood. to mln‘owtedge it, t In eye'dwelt rather more upon I ohm o! I turn any ;, end um expre-ion taw- <‘ ."Imlmr in these pun. sir." nid them, Wmumwm; and 1m- thls, (people no itdzbnohing.‘ R ante tor a moment,“ in ‘ e . “ mmyntopntmelnthefl‘MI-yfllun oov nonhumanthghnmod {can ;qd puma, " She edto eta-let ht: extent. an tor my (not V ea ‘ his m «maun‘thanuon‘fihomnltnogo‘t It Mt, nor dfl _ hhvm‘.“ nth-Won than nine: 1 W‘ C . m. p ‘ (tethlhonflhgt‘ mt (folvmeventoge or ‘thotaggfitfi‘tu cyan. my!“le .9... 113mm than“ w:Wtql-onu. _ Amati-fin bwecp. ' ' ' [at-dad bodes- vat: :ihe‘ "Yonhnvebnndthemr'u With" thought“! must have m 00’ and ttmtotl‘ethenuectforvhte theytnet.“ ’ - her m with the, lo a the m; heaven! you hive bunt! them—poor b. - vdt do“. a knowing how the montnndtheqh'tldl” , ‘ could ole-r halal. there I0 much had to‘ mnemnwyoul"dflh. “NJ I be commuted. But they were not . 3 dad! The child to like her. tn’ bee-Mme! her: mouth. country, they loota' ‘ .sun quatemlhh‘nuddegnuun‘. )ln h an? - dnot ow. Ihe to Montana if, - 3 a; a? E! at i! 5: Julian I: M fit hug IQ.“ m w .rwu’t' mun-‘1 f‘fiwxna’ ' euhl-J-hw x h! “Ti? :3 I -§ Hogs 3“” ‘17 ml a. a: I. a» . .mmmnmu u; Em _ “and... u a. .J. — “Tun u r... . rum: . .. . n. , Egg. m .uw am”... .me ea. 3. m .3 . 31... a... 3.... 3.. a .w. m. 2.“ 5. a “N am iflmmfimé “a .m. m“. 33a E a? J. a“ - $2» 2 mmum L z . a mum mum“ "a .3. “m 1.. um. wmmuum » .mfifi: 3 u. ééwuwm§::_:xurv.=.._a amfi?xfigfi;g:m:-.? a m “mm”? r affirm“ mm mm .mm 31.4.3 .93 33.. $2me “#3 mi... gm may?» nrm w ME.“me _ a m 12,. we“... L5,: .. .2“; firm" in . _ 21%... “w mm” mm mmmmmw mmm WWW wwwnmwmmwmwmm “EM.” _~m_mmmwmwm.__m§fi mm“ mg” . mm mam m. mm.” d an“? a: .« . mm "mm rm“... f m“; u... 3.“. .uwum . m “.mme «m flu .mmum mvmmm .mdmw 3% a a...» an.“ muumuu m w T Emu “mum ammuwwmu mama... .. mu.uw,.«.u .. . a a... m».uu flaw; ram” a: 2 3;“??th m m .. mmmwwémmr L332“ “1.; I a? $21? a 13 $2 w m Em? .. r. u m a fin “whammy”. rum. mammfim Ma “mm mm. mwfimmmmmw m WW mm wwwmmm Wm. mm? my mm mm “aw mm. fimmifiw mam a? “mm m m J aw. “Wm. “a.” . .m. 5.x» Tm“ . 2?. mm H??? u uuummmmm Wm» Mama“ mum.” aw mkwmm mm H. r .mm. m m ,3 n u m y L.“ .- m“: .2 m3? mm mm mm “mi; rm. 3 u. “flaw LL“ m. 3*... 3.5:- .. .m a WWW mmmwmmmwwfifiw mammmmm www.mmmmmmmwamww “$me mm m 3.".me flmwmmmmm mm“mmgmmmafimww www.mmm...mm my. 5;” .m x .53.", .3 m“mummmwgmmm“WE mmmwmwmiMm awn mm m“ M“ .me mm mm “km”? 3 “mm? "a. .9.“ a? wwwzifiruwib - .u d . m; E... . mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm“my”“mummmumfi m m Wm fig mm”? Wm Wm 3%me m..mMMWmmmwmmmme Mmfifififlflm “mymwm mum mam»... rm u am». 2 “a mu... m m. a...“ . m man“. man u "mm mm" mmmmmwmm mmwmmmwmmmmmmm Wmmmmmmm W mag. "warm? :5 wmwmwfimmmwwfidw .w: .wammm..,.m“mag,” WE. . _..._... .3 mm mg”... - .. E mmmwwmmmmwmmm .wmmmmmmmmfiwm__w “mam Mm mgfifiiai x . wwmwmmummum mmfiu “gm .3? E “imam: .mwm.._.. .. My mm“mm-wwmmmwiwmflmmKmmm§_._u. min miwmmm. a... , mfimmwmwmmmw.flwg? m3... . ' ms some -DAWM\ e; E new ha been“ Wk ~41“.de Agneshopedtoherselithstsdtherhenorhiesister " emI,"seid'l‘om,sb . , r ;slis 'a ’_ thelovelyl-ndesdu- we iime otheruncls'ehmily.nndthis ~53“,me he About deevoned by e gentle present to convey e a! the ho to the . ‘ ' be! P" ested‘she: “I h n , _ " leveesdtendenssethetueshheshett. But wes “ ‘ wieh- Ir. Lst‘lmer would be more ettentive to A "-‘Very likon not." re ed ;" yet we "a. new V all] w'ifi her pert-er. “W Ads." thought she. es she entered her chenille:- {or the very natunuy elive to the subject. ’99:; my you; ‘1 the es well es theloviieetin the seam. night; 'horwever, the next time I out, I will thendg‘ht he seemed much more «eleven-tomes then “ltisellssyown boy!" manage... "Ir. dress inmyvuyhesgendmeke, verymeet toA l" Miner's with he ‘eets nu Ads : shell-m ofm 1‘; end owe nothing to compusion i" “It is very wrongoi‘ Agnes to enc ‘m. I an thet hedoee es no doubt is “out. hes-nee, I a: Yes, so she seid; but through the slooplsss ht thet seeplsin enough how much delighted ye arm, m. the W4 girlie: theses- !” iollowed, she took I strict en ‘clole survey of he true attention-it is very wrong other! I neterv fie . to be es any so thereet. Young!!!“- connectlorn which existed relatively between Mr. Leti- 'weshonld hsve been heving my love her. portthoqht thet the eyes at his 13' maven mer,hercouefn, end herself; endthe wesso'msthing end elpecielly with Mr. Llama! I told Acton more besetth then he hsd st first meshed, ad thst much more momentous then this or t It dress. or this tint lhe hid no fortune, thlt lhe VI! nil-o dependent reelly she looked such e thorough-bred gentlewoensn, or thet cesuelty. which wes the mulnspring of Mr. Lei, upon her uncle—end then to think cumin in thet that he eoIld no longer think her w.- imer's behevlor, 'l'hen, es reglrded herself, how diflcr- dress! I declsre I em quite prov'oked when mm: of I bet the meet nerel convention peeled ent wee herfeeling now toward himtowhet it hsd been it !" bet-eel . [stir-er heredt'; hut when that on ihet first evening oitheir meeting, when she so un- "It is possible,”de Tom. speeking the idea which quadrifle mended master“ to denoenomuro wittingly meeled to him ell her domestic afflictions hed occurred to himself, "tint Hr. humor peid en the: night. . Kenyan-(mesmerizest drained, cloned them. .ldveses hu’aflnen. but she sudtu set downto the intro.“ to pley. mm s cause which wee, many pe'opie believed, eesy of explanation, the next , ' .mnunul'ly-wen flayed es in earner one. no.me his p1ecehesidehsr.end who “Maid-nets. u on theotles-side o! the roost» Me seemedneither chssrtned nor neglected; m the :: ~Emm.eeuldnothrlih mtorwhthnhedshsdmethemheh. t 3 i j é L 1}} is llehnewnot. g5 end sorrows! Ya. between then end now I very dit- iersnt ieeling hsd sprung up; end very diflerent too was it now to whet it wee only compsutively s few hours ego! It wee love which shew-s admitting into her heerti And this love, which wee so netterln . sose- ductive'. wee treechery to her cousin-to her w 0 had confided so much to her keeplng—who had snflered el- reedyso much n-om them. It Iffpeared to her et that moment slxnost criminsl ; end she stole swsy Leti- mer's heert, however rich the prise. it could only be st tho purchese of Ade's ‘ mess. Better ten times that l ssidshe. The true th e hertodo. for one moment it ep a better st she shaman-vean In e mqsureflinotslto— nether, her mission es re poor l" ‘ Jenkins’ and wee meme, 1! not to the letter, yet» es to the spirit; ,end now she lied duties to to others, to hex-ed! momma” H would‘herles no .she' shied-lemma to her she‘deter- hersll slits—to o! seen—bur g E E '3 I? it“: E to society. and even hissieter's end venue menses ‘to‘ suspect the treeehe'roue oe- eihaownh t ni ht‘ . made; she reyed esrnestl for the Cell- «3...??me D herin V fiddlfither .- m Very of the devoted lover. She hid worn on aim comm—she hsd .d the “than of people she shout. ut now thet she wes elm. she ve'we to let reel fillings. Ills titted ; she Met in her mind with r l E E E 5 a a ltwesen unth forener et Whilewss .m Canine seemedth l! 0 with m. K hoe ectedwith. : . venues . Hui“ - seen , her“. be!“ m motion-sheeth in thestillnessoi the in; that attention to hei- beceuse she wee not mummy well dressed-and yet, titer :11, she easily did not look miss 1" “ For our sweet Mew sake,” seid Ire. Cob-ills. “*0 cumot heve this going on. It is of Mr. , end it is still worse of Agnes, who owes so much to ha uncle ; it is perfect lngretitude, I can csll it nothing else; end she shell lesve us, sew esehe is dive, shesetherseli'upeserlvdto . nib-thew, ’who wesit that walked home witlzu'llel"(.llt'1 m7 1 bed a. mind to esk her Nut-me” ' st breukIst, but I thought the very mung Ir. Letimer would be so implant " “Idon'thnow,”sfid1\1m:"ldid wes e'untll supper wee he]! om. I w4 ever, thet wee not in when supper . George maposttookinegnesglslmost exgemetlmust do it myself. But I cennot mdi it, thst Intima- welked home with her." " r "J. “Rod 8"“ this In ," " but she could not tell me. the 4001:. I'll find it anti ;hl “I .3. is sooth Cd :“No."-idhs." dths Works ones-e ndl- Lsttmerleed ham.“ 'qfilef‘ of to tions, end uncertsinties or her own heert. . thedin is to- ., tonal! unfit Hyst ved' in er mind Jeflkins, sud takings shorter ut, went hu‘ry lens. es bd thsmosi borhood.8hew edeshesthe‘ yerpss‘eelen inn-Winnie sell: ’ “h burger“: Inning were here. Agnes,‘ end thereiore I » b .. . . . J's-t "And so here I, "-16. , , ,l'hmrshst one: with myouesonse: “hymn-self. It anneal. .ym: Sin . - .301- e much _ "min: 'bl " aid '1‘ “ poet: e. om. snakin‘ cheats! voice. inking It the suns 0 his and; which she did not withdrew.“wi° I eey thetl do wrong in hurrying you? master: my father loves you es s .Mslovesyosliie e sister; my Am , “sconesquure shetneiss "fl es my own durum wile. “3 then the look Tom tmesloverwhohenohud - spa e “a. _ m Vven‘hnke. do not Is, es." missed an! ' to ushoth,“ y, end much trouble." in not, he never “lt ee-ethr'sdsnsl'W53'UI-Odsepy m “Andwh netfl'eshsd be. “We. satin. y-Ihsle lite shall “syn It‘d be. m AUTHOR'S bloom fl “lhebweoletrnll’i ADC-“Wan e kaptmyheertnfewhileit “bowie-iced negative m all. WW“ . ,lt, netneelhlpithieyomimleveyou whee out gMnequwhlhtitquu.‘q-_ to re very duty.’ Bu __ M hen rue-feet minke-ins 'better mum. hiohklpt a“ ‘ "Bandit Hath” U " ‘ V at one o n w _ o my E anywemreen , _ ilk; .e _ ymaoIl—llu yorwlhlneveaoenhe.” than friendshipen gratitude. These; 'veelweyetelt ' m, n. “Andwhynotr’ Wed he; "there are difll- (oi-yon ehdtheeelehell alwayal'eel;end eouiu’egou, "lam oomebanmnhoemyou.&;:Ade" shapid, mum heon he to fortune," eeid by ell,thatisacredenddeer to.you, to listen to the “that Iem lhortly about to leave you. ‘me r he, thinking that was in her mind, " I better voice within your ownlonl. which even now re and my uncle Vwieh'me to go to them? t l ehell Int not a nothing with you I want you and uoth- never target your morerahe could not Aunt Colville may have made heanot had a reeponaelnmy You have been like the light of truth to (havedispereed many errata. As my wife, it n! i' you happy. the, than.“ .I'Mhuin.” mid Agnes, looking at him with the “My candor. " you will give me credit for tritium. bf character—you can believe that what I Jumped that I would not willinilly II! Anything whm ehoeld deeply wound you. without having grave .l e-lc. ’ proo! to myself or in truth end its M" ' me‘thau wlaenluy. it ie impenet- hlah ne’to heeetne your wile; i love yoease deer kind. Ind brother; you are more inter-eating to no “icon tailor you an well conceive. God know: how My I wenldeu've yonnbut in thin one pu- culer l con-eel v that you love me I sincerely believe, that you do .0. leoneider one of the eeddeet events my ’ base-eurlnuet ve yalpeinl” " :thenereet in my. eyes." eeid he. in- A‘M love either III- .friend or a deter that“. in much warmer demand 1 tea hottohe killed with—not torbe wd menu-e. If etrue heart. Agnes. ‘ .ladevotion which deetnonly can end, you no better return then thie. then there “win-ion to be drewn—ead the conke- mm Aunt Colville." laid he in a toneolhilter- neg-Fun“; ether ell.he so very much wrong—it -ney that youere piecing yourselhe a rival to " Doeelee.Colville. thee. eey so!” Aeked AM “ Aha 1101 God turbid age E E u iii E up filak "Who monumentle wfll. .prove toyoufliatlwtehnot “W‘M‘” " baoaeedioryoutoleeveue,”ntdho.“end the heat way, end the surest, end the wineet way or . MWbettheenointemin lam“. , toeeepeoi myhendead heart. Sly ya. deem-t “fab-tied be. “It I: could only know the linearity o! my love. only give “credit {or the v “Mawnyeelnabe cepehie ahead which ;va h-av-eoneelouely tonufeeli. awoke into vigor- nie. you w uldlotddn metodis- eeit! " ‘ there twee “Jr'ee‘k'edholaipetiently.rheyetuw nee. .vv”%fleheufl. “on the good that ie witlln .Mbm ouwhoee Wawyonraacrllen." ‘- . the had. whieh he had held and medal - “(hi the last evening other unhappy lite. " :0; m,"-evenin which terminatelae o *1. mm. ehointrueted unto. uponher Who-child V view- :‘ar M” Md .mmw life. ' upon hie brow. hut nub no mud-we in the world. yet I believe m at d the child- in the 1 tone ehmonte whowere in this .fit you haow the hietory otthe poor " gut-ml bee l e n it: the..th he. Women Moduli-en. “1 ’ bully, "mom which mhhiqhunever peeeedny however.weaet thepolnt of ahendonedaeeomd time; who. Plimhut. glove me. h the}. “dominant-too. Thin it ie. l .didly “fluently-medieval!“ which - he! l and' I bemdaeafanghter. preach ea you for havmgltreated that he a me." which was a great and an ew lain!" Beknew that every word which she said we true. but pride and an evil spirit warred yet epinet the good that was in him. “ It women," continued Agnes, “ would but be faith- ful to virtue, not only in their own poi-none, but for virtue's own sake, and would feel, as tmly la the use. that the whole sex is injured if but one wonunnll, then how diderently would men treat women 1" The evil spirit within his heart suggested to him to turn her wordarto ridicule; to question even whether the faultless Miner were really without ain ? but his newly awakened and better nature eilenced the spirit: his answer therefore wee of mother kind. “ Agnes." said he. in a voice which wrung her heart but to hear, “is my crime. then, likeCea'n’a, to nuke me an outcast forever? Does my error, which may have its palliation, exclude-me forever from hope? Gannot sincere repentewe,cannoten alter life of purity and truth alone to your sense of virtue for one trans- xmeoion ? I acknowledge that I have einnod. I will make all the reparation in my power—ell “even you can require from me. I will acknowledge the child of that unhappy girl. I will do all you It, all you de- mand—only refuee me not your love i” Agnea hit that the time of trial was new at hand. She wee .oilent. and the eloquent teere rolled down he: cheek. She oouneeled deeply with her own heal! : my (comma—and a women iaolten never m to ac- an the Decade: may appear—pl of deep compassion for him ; entire {meti- her power ovenhim tn- eeod; gretituie'i'or much hinan- all Needed hr him; but still there wee another vdoe. strong in its sense of truth and right. which aid .0— lIllldditnheteheliatened,flthoughiteonipelledh-toe been er M. a “Greek. Anon." pleaded theuyoung men. y. eerneetl "eeythetyouwill notceet meomend myliteendell “ )"eeidag- and that l haveie younl" f‘liayaodia heaveaetrengthen he hath ha, ina kokea voice, "but we meet yart l" i E i ?§ i E 5 once hotbeektodinnc: but heme m MW rose "I! month: in his move-mite that but "takeout the dreamt“. lie. 001 an be their Ige m there “t “.‘IQQ outward. eerenity. “nee. howevvzr. - ray: hed—timeemoeohed. nil-had notyetne- on: ,“lwonderwhet ie become of him!”me Vow At thhen itwee concluded muteituphahlmanote new“; lthadheen hetero-due ien.w them-mah- iheme hrhd m xvm. Til-n. lour, five deye weatoaquietly. eedthen letter came for Agnes from her mother. t wee ouch lettereeeheexpected. And now ha unmet. uncle prayed her to come to him: ehe ehouldhe to lie townie-uto- howend when ehe won 5 is 6!. en "1 wish. however.” the“ “that you could lea you harem-Jim it those kiln ' are cheerful; they are in am well:hue-pou--Herr1y‘.ieeleitveryheldto E s E E i 2 l R {is L menthol: bane-Mellie.“— .thew n." . ~v - ‘ ., u .. ., .. 40 MW: - "mama: one “quintet been mm Ibo w “4"! In: y , fl , ' toe the approval of new)“ we new—m mmwuhumuhcmil " I know how it ie,"-eeld Ade; " I euepeoted ea much. when Tom went away he eucluonly—you have,de him " ., e taken by enrpnee‘ l sheeolored Win-ml 6 Mel “'9 then turned pal . . “Beloved you very decly,” continued Ade. "and, spite ofeonie flew drawbacks. he ie awry noble follow. I think that you have acted very unkindly by hinder youcanhave no idaeothildeep‘lo _ ” “Mamet-aces." retained Ashen. “have made “no eeem—oh. so unwillingly on my We. do :Iahind things to you both. Preheiona. when the “Milo not-earn toheerthem ounmquitemu hm tore will make no mice-lone; but He .whaJMe heartland knowe every eecret action mus that I hevenot been eotueted by, unkindmeuoamere forwarding-and that Heel nothing but them interested regard and elfecticeibr you.” v; - The lineal-“rank which these; w carried conviction with M. ~ "I will win " eaid Ade. “ I will give-you «edit {or whammy, and path-pi. tlnegh loennot unit. minute-lug my brother. It was, however, a fond wiah of,” but that you-eight have beeahiewite: ea“ racer-that you have aluoet drive. him to decal: ; yeh'.’ nun- tinued aha, winking to pique Anne. “(Min heroold tone a! voice, "that would hoe-y heliehlin him. Henriette Bolton would make him um: wife; andehe'. henna-e. mummuwt " love Beneielta Bohon." replied Ante. warmly, “ it she would make your brother happy.) I an: deeplyinteoeeted in him. 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Itwssquitesflry- netl BnthereoeivednolnswerJoerstlvilleinquired. lsn scene. The _nndssttheeotte¢ewereexteusi lurysody was; it would pleese Kr. I» stthe some moment. whether they seemed nice boys, sud kid out in finest tsete; there was wool ea truer so very much; i he m tiled he might stop at tthsee brothers of Agnes. wster within their boundary; end mi?“ s'peee to: rein- the evening. “How poorly you ere loo Agnes desrl" sskl Abling snd solitude heresndthere,“ or " thst he very vEsrry. withhis-srm on her she der,ss they ell three whetever. - ‘ set or on s sets in the librery; “ I thought the: With her brothers st henna lent sisteltwesnnished. Heseidnothin. you would be looking quite rosy with living in the at embarrassment in- shost _heul with his new desghmin-lew- oounttyff seidho, es i! s little dissppointed with. her .my nnderstendln _ a? I {open-nee. ~ She thnnked him {or . , A MM' ' to 10 evenshst'am.nouin¢ so suspicions tosyeu- : "TheletnowJesrasx-e in hereyesfiinl"enlei;ned her brothers; he ' olemesmed'qnitedisposedtoevoidu'dng ‘ "and Arthur: “Inner sew suchsgir in my life; when interesting end intelligenfi, . he]. i1," wed-ho “gentlemrsnddenly not 'I'm glsd Ignevercryl" In'the course of the sfternoon, however, goo) per-hers seeinx his/eon under such mum-teens “Iknmryou don’t."ssidA¢nee.s‘dn uniltnpeed In opportunity of “mural-he boys to v‘ I lit- won] be psinfni to her. “I should teke it into my clssping them bothtoherhesrt: "but this le so um tie sprees the lehe. and then > ‘ w to hesdfioeeepdthe Esyetellyen "humanein she looked-tor.soveryhindJreellyhnownetwhettosey— Wllk with him to see them- “ V y M quiet- llhe.eesstopwithne. The Hsysisslns piece. end tomeieeeeme more likes dram!" Again she em- utsndmostsecludedwslkinthewhole which wsmsflmwuessrdes,“ minimum-nu; it's s brleedthem. Shemede them mdupwmhc. end 'l‘oin took her,end she lashed on hiserm m- 5'0 MAN! Illnletlmsh. tbehanteollection of go to s distance; she looked st them behind endgbehl'e; lierly. At lengthhgnes ventured to m the books, and the best selection too the neighborhood!" she lsid her heed on their hesds to see if they were Eleni-ire his V posed ellisnce with“ helium give Amer rate over mm the line with It. Let- grewn; she sew how well they looked, hnwm shew , er—the sfitm s deflate enema: still she ven- smMend Med. Is the morning w- .eew the reeembisnee in them to her {other ,mo- V to it. , v I . ea Woddbewithhim-eerlyeeposeiue. then endshethsek God.wieh,smllhewt.thetthey< 1h"1dne sey,”_ssid he."itseenis toyo .“ L“ eon be the meshing of thisi" ex- were her brothers. sn thet thus they met! , 3 m- eWNu-Cdvile,¢srtled out other usual quiet "Do you know." odd Hes-ryLwtth‘flowlnc cheeks; “flue, Whenriettsh A ‘ A "thetMrJntlmsI-hesellpe sworhs—theveryheet yang": lanes." soldh‘eg emlsdies went nptodsees; the _wss edition.sll beentihfily . 2 Come.L'l1 show you fill}: enhenddesroIerJAwlerd, quits the them." , , mac —-I;s- mm! A!" with pies-are triptook his sest with “Nemmindbooke now i" eetdArthnr., "Iat’ehm 'Icconnh W $0}! “I Cd out: W.hythesideothl:. B2:1“; gm&efiweet 3m! Now you You-n2?“ '10 vfllsyw Joel quitem. Themeeew ' h ooh tter.’ . “ cry. 'ssyerypnet 0111' y D I MIN with his lsme bot, ceased girl. for all you ssidjust now I” , v thinkl to Jon “1" "i § § i E a E 2 ‘ ,lrJAtuneR A flexed-e Panhandle them,bdm they ‘ "And who do you think we III inst ni ht?" es- mdwhomly‘lm ,'wellssl o dhewedoner' “no .dmeutorethseeuisos wssstthe delmedhrthmJeevinghiseiotz-nochues o‘f “nil-ls "Donut let us fill nordgsr'cousfnlp'ssum'wm doormde estdssout. her-ell. “Why. we euw m. podtively wewillelwsysbeh-iends. . -. , - - , ~ .“Iwuchrwh‘ lei-net ins-I- by for on MrJenimendsohod else!" , "’l‘hstwe "st-idiom. . ‘." ere mumm"w Inks. “mmyym "mumesze-u."fldnrry.hhns “'fwmntfifi'mlbmcml “If”; '3 w ' r - no vll‘ . cs-ewlwmerishemisstesyonwonldhne edursntvgeolslntlepessewhiehhishrotherhsdn-de. who. "'1 0:011 9100,05“ benteehss.” “M’sefltlesertol eommoniustbymndesertel fooliehenonato mete. l w k fines ten; when heed.“ thet they shouldieiuher tsther‘s ledhafile, wine! lesds over the we res-seateth they might judlmmg‘m over. whet shouldwssss :1 1'01], rm“ the um am In siting V - a V M,” you were going to be so surprised I" - e ' f I" - ' perk-like‘gronnds tint surrounded the one. Jenes' ,- em the you tell him?" eshed arrow. seid Tenn." the mw’_M‘ smdlnmdenthbdcwusoung like“ els "that yenhsd in town-within. Bowler-d?" him-I 95-", _ , _ . "1.". up: mm M. .l'e Nd m .n “‘1' do“. “ulna M - theistic sis-bees”? ‘ “mgr? fiififihminw inquireddl V "ad-end m- Lstlmer’wslhd > in ' '3’ down see . . w '- e . . ~ . A '. hsd - “ 0h. 1' don't know— - .. the shade plucked welt A am. " , ' ‘ i L sue V - M's-p nothing . . V lifsn-nee u u- m; nee-town "Now,don’t net-mean .n “my”; hunt an. en. e. l mmuehsrteesevu‘dy. gummdowwmmev-thep “r ‘ m 30' , n.” . , . militia misl- ndwlndo-M "Andrus-echelovdyprdn.” sud m. “and, Aden-ever end the ‘1“ dub 0! We scum—bended chimneys. thereeresuch flowers !" hcfllesflflmwevenwm v ‘ modUQltUtethewhele suites. 4 “uretdell.'*sddecnes."ln\esttehem-temy denim, She ..- ‘ oteld. uncle end-13mm Abfi’ndwih-Wet mofherbeauty.nndG¢ome “it.” sseesdedwiththelona eeehm-m. eeeunesnnee hes-hem love an! onlyhsVe to . of seen-doss- withwell-grownsnd shepnseete‘lthsntnhsr MW ism. And new the lat m m Mndhdo...dontumesyeve stventto mmthehoys.ndsowsshsr~hl.e~|lrs.0dune reeds! “a It!“ e! Ir. Les-1rd. however, re Arthnrwsseethfly tewondsrevenmore. a may were they mmdetuummsm Wemmgrom‘n. , I“ ' smbs expres- nsneellsnlitdeeperonhermmd.’ ' V .:.._r . "Wt !"ndtheniee “ls-doomed .nnwittingb end en mammal through yfl’wm-Wfl'“ F-flw. humane-vim here-others. ire-en 7 ~- v terrified. looked st with wimmm,matommdmmrm-e dens-e. figmmryenrvom e. V I m. end tfi‘ayY: 3560:0333: :. “in; wtmm 9% their litiledletm‘ll:I hie-“4'1. 4 . r ulge one . " . - ‘ ... . weekness. every error." eeidshe toth "Wu! PM fin to men, 00 1 w medthey;"'lgyntrolmd? owurewerdoteerrow.end or repentancer meme.” I '11 4 ~ ~ ‘—~ _ - g _ us . ' ' t - - 1,. u “‘- w”; mm mm nrmmrm-fimmfiefl "Mew ,. , . stutflfll them tofifle‘ifi. or “bunt L mm m; o, a. I ' ‘0‘!- hitshessw Jushehsdseenbtote. . no [or-131m t a whole " autumnal-u “to - eli- law i beers. are artywubrougnt ', ,r: . e fiesta.“ THE AUTHOR‘S DA (7011113. in 2. .y. at .. it mu. 3" vw .w. . --Z -. "‘i ‘ “ dsoonbe heywo (. our perty. Every one, even Ir. Igwiord. end sll innnedie’tely retired for thenig'ht. Adsonohsngednots wordwith it ends. ;. but.“ Agnes set in her chember e full hour eiter midni ht yet dressed. pondering with In snxim end y bre- boding mind on the decided turn which events hsd token, sgsin the door opened which divided her bed- room from her cousin's, sud Ads. pale es run-bio.“ lwflsgflmmtuflfldstoodinthedoorwsyfindsdd ins sndsoleinn voice,"Come into thierbum:1 hsye something to ssy to you i" With somewhs't the feeling of s aluminum yet to seek him: end very moment.tn wflked Agnes sud ' , her. Everybody's eyes were . - ‘iofied very idous, but no one seid ‘ ' the were ting. _ u wheres k; end the psrtyretnrnedto ~. soomhngtothe toithe morn. We they drove on' from the cottsge. Ads heard W W M as to come sud end some time herheiore she ei't the country; e would here. d. her brothers there. end she wss sure thst they r melethe time pose very lesssntlg. ' snswer might be, Ads did not esr it. Mr. -7 Agnes obeyed ; sud, es she hed done on e sion, nested herself onthe sols beside her. Whetever "Ihsve much to say to you,"seid Ads; "much which concerns your pesce end mine, end the sooner it ' Or with greet courts? be d to head her to the is said the better. You have proved “yourself worthy ~ e. end Agnes wula t to . end Mrs. Acton. of my confidence: you never betrsy my former con- -- seemed overflowing with kindness to her. It iession even to Mr.Lstimer. lthsnk youi yon heye . . edslmostss if Agnes hed supplshtedgher with not ceused me to lose my own sen-meet. 'L Ass, if?!“ if week old m. character, with your generousiee . liking to hsve - boys teiked ell the wsy they want; nothing served me with Mr. Letimer. would vs betrsyed no - can! the iiow or their spirits. It wes well ior to him.‘ How much I thank you for not hsvingfiom t t they were sll-eufleient for themselves, for so! Had Mr. Letimer's heert inclined to me, even in - more to think oi thst evening then she hed the smallest ee. no contusion of say kind would or hsdto think oibelore. have been nee ed: ss it did not, such s oonteseion . . .I‘gfimrm her togo end seq sn evening must only have been h ' to me. - tins . .. -. .fm' e Mty; than path“). for. ‘ when he could become sttsched to me, bl. long been ' he bed led her on end on ’ pessed ; l cherished isles hopes,snd like every other , V . where, without grumble of my I {else thin they punished their possessor. Imnst beer hehed nude such I streight-iorwerd. candid, end - the puni mun becsuse I doubt not my i‘omer folly in - y declustion of love es left the question {or ; deserved it. Fogou I better lot is in store, because w . were his attentions no longer in doubt. ‘ you heve deserv it. Do not interrupt nie‘lhgnes." i1 Agnes could only hsve ectedi‘rom the impulses | slid she. seeing her cousin shout to spook. “ an in . own heert how easy would have been the en- no humor, Insure you, shout compli- " _ bug-momma, ma ofdollcgcy gown-d. he: ‘ ments; and I say nothing but the srest truth to- . msde the newer which her hesrt dictated im- ; night. Let we speak. end do not interrupt me. tor I hie. ' ' lhsyesemuchuponmyhnrtssitwillbesrl ~ hesitated; she would not snsekgleisehood' dhel "l hsve for some time " oonflsued she. . - not spesk the truth. She felt exactly ss’Mrs. "thatth no longer sny hold upon Mr. Lstimer’s “‘ tobe trifled Wit-21;!) " us told". st length. v wford. thst you were . spook the'truth, I h how was she to explsin . with reluctantly. To—dsy hes set the question It rest. trsying her cousin ? Mr ' hes ed his love to yo do not deny d “ even before I come -' .WI it 1" ‘ n g ; sl Ade; 1 none; end yet st thst m , sbsence from England confirmed still more elmost wish." ssid Agnes, et 1 h, "thst rlier opinions rug _rq> . :‘I re I hsd never come to Lewiord; I here e rut ' of my pension; which, for some me before I left, cloud between you end your hsppiness. feel so if it sunnient reeson to consider hopeless- rot were slmost en insult to say even, the} I loye you. end .. in my respects, end two years 01 inf - “ yet I would give up all for oul" _ , g The very dey site: my return Imet you; you v‘ "You must love me e ," ssid Ade; “deprived of the roan-ties 'or Ill my hopes end requiflngs; ’ your meetion i should be very forlorn. You song: the: new my more human".qu mine stilll you must not desert me. for U .- the m of i choice. Iknownyovn,-ufleredam wreck! But I m not sailfish imam slso um Inner may ppechcle myself.” ssidsh W‘ use _ ' ough, st i l. to rings in t t (one; "I went no ons’s xity. here. go W'm’ mto egg other: 4:33.410. well you deserve mice. .an I e‘nd rung-cl: mason. the "usage" in life. ~ greet-gill?me ere-Bar Q h ' * , . ‘ .. n . s on c , _ vs . i. We ' ‘ 6" «mmtwmflnhfii 1r ) .‘ ll. . the re on , suing Wen ms- ;ey But do notr “gaff: “Vén‘tb o, in?“ ' more flaw ' ed - , e . elesrned _ . em”: Isis-‘11? These words seemed humus “or she s‘s'it mes-us... ,mtshe mnetsink donst Ads‘sieet; ti; hm “m. whiehlosnibrueundwhtohl word- Mfiflfiyfiwfifim “ up .sse es ensured o silence. w amusem- dgkhxhxenzeres'hgoinssslé reinvent!- uni . m ‘ fir _ . “ .no- r' Em b his onethro sum . Ade shshsdseid; "forlknowstterthis Ind ofscery- "layounrgybelieve; egthMIyery shmlfime. hudsy—whet hssit humbled tem‘whflh‘ It .H-m will I ’ tends ($301" undo." mthulege’ll: main] mm d). n i; " o . Lstimer it to u w y. my 4' , it ' he hurriedmon too fast. mu“..- pjms It; Ill formed; III;‘ of ma h. I must " - lowed! .peremptarny‘ in shower not " Ila slmsd me: e o .. en '0 N- u . launch-hes you “(flolytgmemweg mum it. Luann-.12.“ treth In I h yet to he thought or. I cennot tell whet my In Interview with my Miler eh I ma ‘9 you.“ repent-Fl". loin eased know not even met hoe-flit taco ' "was your tensor," w it. oone. not even mysethsI hea nee- “5m hath." "Itddhim." oonfinusdlds..“whtlhsdw ‘ sslstcvm ss this onir. Miner's sentiments tonsils you; ad I hsve mumsan wnkomMmhisentires'prohefloe.’ n .--, The generosity or misconduct. ugh» self- secriiice it involved. mmwered Agnes ,’ e covered mmmhermes, e-mc: inn-hay haeeeh- ingGodtoble‘sand ;sndoanfortonewho hsdsetedsonnsdhhiy,” only. " ~ "Ah. Adel" ssia Agnes: "Iowmuch nosenohhhaw march more admirable seeyeuthnli dfiJdfl not deny i " sddshe. “i. tommapshle s! s sscrihcelor on. Letrnecoulsagsonis ,lewierd theyt I might nut in to “th ya 113% nesei Ina-v seei poor. in thst lalonefihg wse m' mo: . _ harm—stool end his W9 mm in end Ire. ha Golville hid ei'ler dinner, end now Agnes h to t u." \ ~ _ ;; . 4, inIhe nuns behind the ' "‘Youcsndomuch forms!" 332% f" it very usingsemberunhss-un ‘ mu comewhen I,perhspl. msyn hish‘ndst perting—theveryequch now-1 when! “dd-(In. u herioths hem. -_ this on . .twn oi. whens-gustsde .mgmy good-night!" rangfrom the l of willstsn . en-ei , n a. astedbeys. "I'eshsnoane up to wg‘ cousinin hu- mgd‘wa m - tn _ _ . ,3. .. 4* : :» “ nae? u'. 7" ‘1 .01". n'- udh". ‘. u H .. ‘ .4: ...- can: r at... mesa"! ‘0‘ u ‘ ’fldge‘j ,1 u i; , bee-assess! as with sheert resdy elmost to give up life for her Isle. thro tom oecsr Col lie hsd slwsys done, thst Mr. Lstimer was not s , heart; but chit which we hold dear In life. we pert: which _ m .1 ‘1 veryseductivetomy .v .” “Notion I , 8 . ' ‘m . ".m "l shell not leue you?“ WR‘WJ he seen your heed upai your pillow. ' 1' ‘ Ads consented. es smoothed for her flak?!“ snd isid her throb ing temples upon it; ', the Ewing the curtains. set down beside her till s . P - ' ' n was I leverish end ‘distnrhsd .ai p.end_ wss c pecursorot‘elongsndudsic , ' however, ' not dwell in it. The t Jase end dev .tion watch by her made My endth ‘youth'sstrength. bore in: m; , . - I, Tinsemonths merwerdanOI tlof‘ her, she set, for the tint time. o-se‘i 'h/ne t iibreryetteewithherfltheruhorpu em howglndhewsstoseeherefln " l’ffidth :e nor the world new onetiy- V er greet illness. mfbeople sup s taken cold at the iléwetshow.’ hirsLOolviile stren ‘ ouslyeu this ides; Ads, she. said. wee delicste, pported thegwnndwssdsmgener themt‘ ns tht the hsd been. end that I 'Ads's il 1{unto more th she expected. have“, ch ogtsinfo knowledgeofeveryth i ' ,, V it wee not known, beyond the immedisfe‘ members the stford end Letimer families, for some mont thst Mr. Latimer was the betrothed lover of the ni V insteed of th of the old squire. Poop: wh e were very mu en this km. “them ; but it wu singnl sr Em pstisfied thst it wss qu‘ . o e fem ev Ads herself, seemed well use pie 1-“ I . But greeter still . news went sbroed twee going out to Indie, although not until women'isges timothy ,broslfr'l‘om sndoi 'oa’usin Agnes, were c'erebmed. ' _hdwhst slid menus-a Sumsllihh mu mess W" deghedtheyellhesndluts m eno . ell for there insane”, m‘woomesi " ‘ " ‘ J ‘ "ens themetthe nines-tie end, between you end meJde not. all vedbvyhistwo WWI intheWestlnfl-en hos-e some node-saeflllh“ his greet ehilitiss.s deter-fined than is no t he say opinion shout Ir ml never-t “find —seitthe worse hflm~m where b “w; i m amt Wt hsve hgol’ick 50" f0? . whole nth, ) "a. a.» “mnmshn » m. ‘cresssre she is. only i “ wllrfleoMJlt‘l 111 y. aut.m'~!'qdf-flw pi an; .‘flfeeldlugluu .- g 10‘ ‘dén‘fhésr. ‘ ‘ elm-d t. i W W: 'e ‘ I ' . an , . ‘ h'lerbehii . - . mam" ~ as r ..,...n-..’.e ear e Vt ' ;) .uqu «I! {433? all I‘ll“, e“ M,n:u1!. metro: . In. E 2:93-uné 333’ E E z 43:. 2 E .Q‘ *5 33:: i? E? .g’ 55 i .9 V <»§:_,__._A...._, ‘ “__.A _ 3%? 88§A$t§hh883fl882§§ ibé‘v 53: 3 El 100 me :2? go": mAMAgmBmeH.‘ WA. . . 1).... Pothocxa Gm Eliot. 10c Corinne Clo" 'II we or Raisins wins 15;; mums Adams m the popular. folio each anbmple'ee'fnov-g» and sold at the uniform price of TEN CENTS. No double price on double orutra size nun‘bu‘s. R. Orwell asafiéfiiam Item. 55‘ §§ a ti Ammucury luck. qubbyan Invade-hrs. or mm pua,onnee1ptottwoheoenu. WARD Anus; Publisher-.mwumm mu. Y. I E: a i i i E g! 5! Tuner. . 8-3! I In. Heart; at. In mm [D e do 0-». to u- i E: JIS‘ g? nun-‘1 329- or. x m’m sn" y I v. E? i' l 8: a“ C O 1‘ 1 ma . mar-t...- . ‘ cm .3.“ 333wa it ,uf’m am 3’?!” haplufnxnémm‘ waxm 'lli-xor.mWouAi hm ' {subm- n n: 'm: m! cm Will: of “'flom’i icons. } than”. flatten. By Alice ' n . m DIG.“ or, = r to». H A. 13:1: :3 ' g 25. m . I? fiv lion-try Cot-In. MM Ken. 88 fit or. Anln. Arnhem. V 89‘ mun. DyRflphkoy-L 40 ‘1 to Man-y. finnCImon. 41 III! Devotion. By Fleming. 4! Deanne the mum]: 01-, Hrs an onion. - A Savannah * a no Inn-oi». seem 'sgncumom 4 he only But her: or. fine Hem . _ Indie- Poe. Anhelh worm. , 46 The Slide Hell-cu. I. A. benign 11 Because Che Loved 3; onion .,Wn.er £119., ByABoelflemlng, I O cod. d’figg‘l’zly lint-oath». In: x: ‘9. uW’fim-fiy’fm’m‘ 51 momlr?“ (mm or 5&3: :wa " .*.*'..°:.';'°.::.~ arm “"7133. ' 4 ' ’- nm‘ ', m ,‘ $43.12;; awash...“ t “genus?” o'elnadl 0am 5‘ 1'! I . Bram-n. Inn-n. . am;- Lflf nyw.lm.l.n. IIIA.-tnnlrl. finial“. ‘unonso-nux. nut-quorum: _ “Ava-nun... W'm “Cour-noun. ummm by} .ngkod neg“. Dyan-Chan. “min-henna. mum “hum-aura. lyA-nm u-m Jab-nyn‘dg‘ Tumor Wen-mm h . AW... yuan-um mum-mam 'amnuhun. D111.“ 0‘ .1 O. The Young Ladios' 1.1m First-Class Copyright Rm): Published. Price, Pm Outs. momma-um ' 23......» Work Wh; mm' Ive; or. Burn» MCI-01911. Maxim; ' 4 World° or. You“: theath’zrot'%" ,!4 M or my Biennium m?“.« Tina-ken . or, m rmw;m n no '1". kph-pa. by EM. 1! I! You“ Vb. in You We! 72 The Two} Widows. ByAnnie‘nrm 1’: Rose Michel or. Tn nun - mu Gnu. By‘lhudeflmon. 0",” “been cmlo-Inlne’l Gage. you. 75 3&thk my or his. 3118 ‘ u. '16 'anmte Temple. By In. Row-u. M chum.- Oakl M . ' gum “John Hm M" “0". 7‘8 ‘ly Young Husband. Bylynafl. JILL eon Am an: W . . gut ,of“Don"l,'horne." 0... it“ so In!" Lord and MM. nae-en Ian-rut. 3’ 81].“, M. I v ESALQM Tin-e Ago. ByxeuOn-ad. 8.! guy? tot High Ink... Bymg. I ‘84-“1: Mural Inch. B the "' "th Wm", "m." d '85 14-4 Anny. By Octave Fauna. 8." )ugt’l Refinance. By Georg. m ' 8'! Romance of a Poor l' m Dy «antenna. °"" ' 03 A Terrible Deed , no... Dyth Joan." m m 8. A Gilded Sill. Rudyme oon A a“. Ihor’: Doria. I,” :EOJM. hm”. Audit. Dflch-IAI-nnsa cu-E T31);me 08 Love’- Vtcury. I'm 1“! “mam-an. hm ' AWN. , . Ayala-mud. Tn W4 m h for al- a W Rena .Ianodpddxcafiu’cx'Q w magnum l'lnhnMIniua. . . . .‘L do...” n—n ... .. I ! i . V‘-‘"- v» i \ -~-...... . rm-..