The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 07, 1874, Image 1
18 PUI,1tEDII
EVEtY WEDNESDAY MOltNING,
At Newberry V. 1.,,
BY THOS. P.- GRENEIKER,
BY EdItor and l'roprietor. ' "' " ' HO . F' O NE I 1,
Tep'nix, $2.50 per' .11-nitumh
A Family Companion, Devoted to Literatture, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Mrkets, &c.
luvariably In Advance. 4 ~ I~ , vTJ
ittr wdtItIe~TT~'r
UP- '1ThdM taut k denotes exiIration of sub- Vo4 .. W E DNESDAY M
bolumi a r e t p r n
1\T~ Noiesof meti ~nsbtes and nti
Tni E NI (*11T "AFEt
A COMP.ANION Pok.1 TO "T511 NIGT IE
FORSE CIIIISTMAS."
'Twas the u1lit after Christmasa, when all
through thehouse
Every zoul was a-bed atl its still as a mouse;
The stockings (so litely St. Nicholas' c.are),
Were emptied of sill ltt was eatable ihre.
The darlings hail duly been lucked in their
bied's,
With very full stoimacls aud pains fin their
hieads.
I was ldozing away in my new cotton cap,
And Nancy wats ritler fair gone In a nap,
When out In the iuricy Ieic arose such a
elatter,
I sprang fron my sleep, crying "What Is
the anatterl"
I flew to each bedside, still half in) at doze,
Tore open fle eurialn andl threw off the
clotheas,
While the light of at eanlle berved cluatly to
show
The piteous plight of the objects below
tor what to the fti-her's fond eye should ap
pear,
lut the little pale fae of each sick little
dear,
For easels pt that hasld erantluimed itsL'-1 ai full
as a tick,
I knew ina moment now felt like Old Nick.
Their pulses were rapi-I, their breatlings tle
W hat their stomamhs rijeeted I'll mention by
Now Torkey, now Sitiing, Plumb Piddiig
o f Coutrse,
And Cu,tardsJ, and Crullers, and Craiberry
Satuce.
lefore ow:raged Naturo all went to the wahl
Yes Lollypops, FlalMoodle, dinner and sill.
Like pelles wh1:ch urehlis from poIps-gains
let fly,
Went ilg., nuts and raslns,Jams, Jelly and
file,
Till cach error of diet was brought to my
view,
To the shaim of inamma and Sanita Cliaus
too,
I turned fromt the sight, to my bed-room
stepped back,
And brought out a vi.t marked Ptre Ilp
ecle;'"
Whe mis tty NANCY ex.latlied, for th cir suffer
Ings shocked her,
"Don't you thin'k you had better, love, run
for the doctor?"
I ran and was scarcely under ay roof,
Whou I leard the shayp chatter of old ''Ja
lsap'a" hoof;
I might say thtt I hardly lad turned myself
round,
When the doctor camtle Into the rotain Witla a
bound.
lie was covered with mud froma his leud to
Is foot,
And the suit he had oan was his very best
suIt;
lie hardly had thie to1 put thiat ol Isi< back,
Anl ho looked-like d Fatlstalf lilf fuddled
with stack.
Ills eyes, how they twinkled! flad the doe.
toa got merry?
ills checks looked like Port and his breatk
smelt like Sherry;
ne hadii't been shaved for a fortnight or so,
And his beard nor his skin wasn't as "whi.e
ass the snow;"
Butt Inspecting thselr tongnes ins spite of their
Anld drawlig Isis wastchs froam huis wasis coast
beneathI,
lHe felt each pulse, sayling, "ECach lIttle bel
ly
Mutst get ridl"-ere lae hinged-"'of the
rest of that jelly."
I gsszed on (elh, eIl,ubby, plumip, s.ick little
elf,
And groansed, whsen lae saiud so, In spite of
myselIf;
But a wink of his eye, whens lhe physleked
astr Fred,
Boou gauve nme to kniow I hasd anotlhng to
dresad.
HIe didn't prescribe, bu1t lae wsent satraig hst to
hsis wvoik,
A i,d dosecd all the rest, gatve Ihis tron<eias a
jerk,
And lading(directEins whsile bloawinga Isis nose,
lie buttoned Isis coat, from Isis chialr lie asroase.
Then JumpnIed in Isis gig, gaive old "J,atlap'" a
" htle,
And "'Jalap" datsed elf as thiough prickeli
by a thistle;
lBut thae doctor exclaIimed as lae drove oust of
sight,
"They'll be all well 'to-morrowv-Good nilght,
Jonesi Good night I"
OTHE MUSIC GZIL
OFTHE RUIE -E LA JIARPE.
-0
One winter night, three -fitontds
sat before the firo in a snugly fur
nished apar'tmon)t. Theyt had beetn
friends in their boyhood, when
health and contentment werei imn.
pata;-they woero friotnds stilI,
when disonso had nsow destroyed
theirco mntoffeh s,nd
to variouse incentives of man hoodi
had diversified their coutrisen. In
d%ewting them, Ishall tuse only the
namoaAk w~hich, in their intImacy,
they itddrosson og ot1e
Horman, 1Aho bot 'Nas pilloweCd
I4 sklarp oay wi. He was
very pale. In the now ditm light
of the exhausted firo, Wt i- ie
u ance appearod almost cune
Tb.s~,~6eI' hI) fdreoea o
#)~ibt'~f gi stoisng
t d e ouedn ,,
ble cos fromth wg
hIouI on.d' * hog a'ufn of
- nor dihiCOt outgh Weg
his b~klO oak otbo Slance
a.' sha edeoi odup
head. IIis wholo figurto do.
(lred I lie repose, Chrstian
Tsignlation had 8 1 -all was
resi, except, tilh watchful,
(lashl.,g eyes, th:a reserVed
and lighted up. iprtais,
through wihel t towas t
mttako its exit;- ehin dleath
was to shut ther ; hiisell,
and reigni-alonie. itist'.11and
ing this genoral or, ther
W01r1 momen101t4, w rman131 Was
arued by' Rtranl Vittmnits.
Ile cravod sublject which t.o
oxerciso at 43ymPANwhlioeb, illn
his days of lealtO ,ctivity,
had bool all aii en eit0rsit y.
Fro his i r rece I ved
m1a'ty little n1at1ra11 to which
ho listened with Wtess ; and,
it the SoULudo of amber, his
iminilationl fill-1 himl with
1ses o1' distreOss( which
would Vwp like a" . Alid thelI,
whl thi(,eo p:114s calmed
dowi, hie would;5( <ilws givc
titteralce so r-lo k, whicb af
Vected his hi ari astoIneiah
Ol hiis- left Sat,lPmnl' man,11
whoml) thirty yoat4 I met, ald
passed with fri-edd1MI i'e tin g. -
ThVy called hilnq' Ivric. 11is
libiill was .) obIih,d hlis bu
mlor so exhilir atill pit ie was
acknowldodg.d let eo to be a
pelrFect MAr 0 to. m-11 1101-11rma
Was married, thol"ws (f Pred.
Oric lighlted up loy of* his
hIousehold. Who4~ o ears afS:u
torwards,-comu ill I seized pl.
on his wiflo, R: 131fnlew how
to shiold his frio >Im Sorrow.
Still again), wlol( child was
neded for nll at Ithis mer*y
bachelor sustaine Igrief st-rick
Oned fathor. iiow, once
mlore, whenCI Cons1001 %ontwa di.
patcled to exentho docree,
that "a family a obe entire ill
heaven," his tm riltess often
made tle sick ni aus in his
hurry towards t iave, aid ac
kniowledge, by a m, that with
suelh a friend, ij midst of*
death we ar1e in i -alls ! that
thel' ruddY Check.a engag"ing
eye-th 0lastie :tshoul but,
serve to illust.at awll rule,
that in Iho In idst le are it
death ;-for I tLiI4erm a1 n, thy
latest tears in ti >r14 were
pourod out upo:!Vi grave of
Fredoric.
The last pCrsolilain this trio
of* friends, requirds t little nlo
tico. le waIs a y9 physiiani,
whose Iatie was Vt. lie hlad
lately returned u EurLpo .11,
where lhe htad b qusceutin,g
his stuidies. at thdi,ol of Medi
eine, in Paris. .&tg to hear ait
account of' his t's, IIerminr
htad wrtitten to hii t~oon as his
artrival was ascert , anid chumii.
ed the privilege of g the firttt
to welcome him. Hormtiiani!
Th inking~ his owl trotchted ap-)
pearanlIce woLd shippis long ab
sent, friend, hie had used Fr ad
eric to be prtesent ;>r wasl lhe
a watre of thle ctruel rast lie had
Chuns efeted, un enieiist, af'ter
r'eceiv in g t.ho fiech asp, let [idlI
he emaciated th, nd excliaini
lierman is it p)os~h
* * *11 *
iman, wvi th htis forohl resting int
the palm of his ri hand, was int
dleep meditation. codor'ic was
reclining w ithi hits w uponi onte
chalir, wiloik hts feLo 0 e0 xtendL.
ed uptont another ; 9 he seemed
to he amusing htl Jrvitht thte
gtotesqu ftgurtes, w hichi the
smoke of Itis cigar~ cont iual
13' changing.- Eirn -as leaniig
aiginst the wall- 0 had dis.
coursed of his~ tra mi Jnd answer
ed every question itted by a
close intimacy, Or#l0i by the
opp)osito tempora)0 a o I his
frtiendsl. AffLc,ted I)h' silence
haps1), saddenied byt retirospec.
tion hto hadt~ just g1i in which
there wore p)assago&gisappoinit
mont, thtat could ntt counittr
ba!ainced by visions 19iosp)erity
dimly deofined i" tI futuro, hto
had listlessly Ltro , back htis
head, and, ntow and1( :) mechani
cally' struck the clh . ofagi
tr, wivchel was lyi "cross Itis
aisumtted t,bo form n taccomn
paLnimrenit, until, att tryig his
voico, ho at length immecd ani
anr the first str ain -hlch was
80 stirring, awlI th second so
plaintive that the at lion of lis
Comnpanions was inst ly attract
ed.
"WVhy Erntest" excIlimed
Froori,--"whre you get
that--js it your corn Lion ?"
"Oh, tno " returned iost, "it is
0Ot mIne."
"Who thten is the c )OSOr ?"
M4~ Roerman.
0 it moro
eiotionsi whle he comllpos(ld that I
mhol>y, thu expre.4s4ionl you give S
it proves thalt - you reci ved it f
o oeinl dibtresq. The fir-,t 11
stIainl repr.en1ts an effort, to ar- l
vo.4t attenltion. The very fi Ist s
Iloto ot tie 40conld p:rt is ill p. 11
poal for help, aii tho suppa!ie.
tioll is continulled, by a refrain de.t. 1
Iedngtrog several b:a-s, til
til Itt the end theitonlo leaps up b
'Xpressive o thilanks. ''lhe story
LOn1ct I Vedt P W ith it inuiIst he a Iit- a
aneholy otne. I tell you 'red- a
Orlie, it .l'Ie:t WillI relate it to is, M
it will certaily provei a sad his. p
tory. Yes, thoso sounds are an si
uppeal, whibc is recorded in I1einv- FI
ell, Int will riig it f'eatfuI evi- h(
dencec Itgainlst ,nicharitableness, ie
for iothiig else, because it was r<
ma1.de in th h1o Ilingualge of' 1111- 1i
sic-a language, Whie Ilo Ba- 11
bvI has ever shattered-wihie I
has only to bo ittered by tile
HLeathen to be un1derstood by the w
LUristian. I Iust hela this sto-3, i
Ernlest, 01' 1 cannot sleeP to
l eiiest IIt aIway tle guitar Iro)it.
bbim, alld drawvingo his cAir. nevar- 1i
,r to his Iricied, looked at thim T
w iit I astollnishilent. I
"leriaiil"--said ll., "tell mile is (I
it so-is it really s o!---do you pos. c
se:;s a power of* penectrationl Which
oes It beloug to Imlortals ? I aItSC n
be:uise I have real1, or dei aml pt)O, fl
t heorized, that, in eerlailn adv:aie. v
L-d Coinliti >11.s of diseasv, this mor- a
tal blellds. with immort101"ality, and s
tie mind, half freed fi-om Iatter,
becomes imbud with divination. m
you hav it , s a eveali tilines, this ti
ighit givenl expressions to ideas, L
whicb filled me with awe, and 1
wihat you have just said, is really 8
the colmlencemnlclt of' the Story I it
would tell you ! It is to I Ilr- p
m:i--do you kIIow w1hat I havei a
to rIlat--do yott know aught of'
the Music -Gil- of' the Rue do Ila t
Ilarpe ?"
-A I a ! Etrnlest !"--ilterr-upted K
Prederie 31s he tossed ) up tle
Riuilp of his Igi- r, adi((keId it,
while descending, with his foot V
there i 1 girl in the ca.se Is there-f
Voll rascal, ouit with the facts,--I .
Mli :ill attention." t
Bit the youn11g physician he04ed
him not. Ile C011ined his igaze, a
uid tirged his inquiry upon Hter. it
m11an1, with a suiperstitious intlt
Iless, [hat called 1orth tile deriSi )
A, Fredoric. I
"1 (d not know how to aswer t_
your questio .lOl est''--saiid lier-. '
mian'- "Iannot. saly wheother theore s:
.i reallyV a1 seplarationi of myi) mlind h
romi my13 body1 ; or whelither it is b)
Itnly) goadedl to an1 eff'or a' t sepra slii8
[ do know-I am1 conisc-ious (of a at
mental31 etcevationl, whicho I did not 31
p~osess ini my3 day3s ofhei alth. T1'hiis e
thas enabil me (anid, no. (loub t, it fi
is a1 gift fr-om a merciful Creator g
to all in my extremo1i situt1Lion, '1
for this very'3 lIlt-pose) to soeuroi -
t hat resiinati on, whiebc- is buit a 11
compiaict of amIfityi btween'OI the. ill- 0
valid andi dea:1th.i A en111tim submis- d
siti to theo ineivitable, is a1 surO ini. A
d ic-ation14) o i th caango wvhie c-h Oul, wi
ini youlr theory3, COi(onie an.1 at- hi
tainmenott of divinationi ; whlile te w
desperaI'~t in, to which remIIorSe bi
(:lilngs, is thle mar11k of ita11 menta de- at
baIsement, t1Ihait does not ceven cx. b
oito p)ity'. A h getlemllon, whenlOt I ii
contr1 ast my13 sit.iatioin wiith your1s, h i
anid think hiowu many, whol are0 h
niowu tadiat, in heazlth, wvill be in y
thieir grat 8, w'hile Iiiiam yet hoiLtr- h
about minetl, it is this samo11 initel- p
Iloctual) C exaltautioni, resl t inig, you-I w
may13 say3, fromi prtotlnged bod ity si
suffrting, tthat otnables the con- si
sumptIiJi vo to ac0knowledge thu prlo- r'
prIiety' of tie pr'ayor, whieb begs u
for- h Sprervtiont f' i 0 Ii i uddenl p
Theii solemnitly wit, Lwhi ichi these iw
h:ast words were- )ponounced04., im-' a
posed.1 a sitec upC I oni thie fr'ionds. ai
IIuerm-an, alt lenigth, repeaOlted his g
requeoSt for a history' of the melo1. Li
idy that in trested himi so mlluch, 8
"lMy'story is 1a shiort and1( simple)1 F
01n0. You remomber01, 1 told y'ou t|
to-night tht while- residinig ill 1
Par-is, I lodged iln the Rue (I Ia
liiirre Yes--Ruet de-la1 1I~ irpo, w~
No 10)1, iiu a strip ol rooms)1 thait
trll uip to six stois, anid bor-e th tic,
name11 of t,ho .lotel do Pr'ovonce. C.
It was a dismal abodo in a dis
ma11 streeot. Aftor enterintg by3 11
an arched door1, 1 had to pass ti
along a dairk, dankc tunnel to
reoac-h the placo, wi ho r' 0 the si
staiirs commoncitied, and)( ran up by ,n
twelve z.igzAags to the top). Trhe t
light enmeO down this staIir-way), o
not it) r'ays, bt it settled heav-ity
like a vapor, reveailed a glistening it
little strecam of' f'ilthatL i'esemlbled si
a bruised snaike, as5 it 'dragged 118
slowv length along' the slippery"
gutter, loading out to the street. n
MyV rooafn was in t.ho fith satry I b
ily iillory, was the siil, she ,po
esto ved upoln ill who look 110- lIn
Co of herI. It was a smii tL at -d
Ilise<l one to lot)( m ifidenll .y ill,
'mll tihe lips to tihe eyes FIr :Is- w1
t'ance of Sileri:v. NoI,eIi mll es, wi
blen she pressed her Check dowln an
poll (th.) violill, to Icevp it firml, hlo
hile hier left hand glided (IIIoughl vi,
I0 positions oil ti ho lier-board, ed
10r0 was n arehlness given to di
,c expression, thIat was positive p0.
- e antiling. l14
it wvas a silirv aft rool il lip
IlyN. I hadIl heen watchiig the It
ill go dow) over tile luxembr Illg ign
u-doln, atild wished as he approahI. vaI
I the western horisioll, that I Se<
>ild make him i Imesselger to tI,
y fiiends at home. Suddeily I wi
tard pelorined, in a masterly upti
aner-, the air I have just repeat. .
I to you. I Stepped to the in. wi.
)W, nIlld Saw this girl oil the op. sml
)Site side of the stiect. Thero ev(
as with her an obl wolliall, t '
if' ag, whose bilsinless it was to ed,
Irn1 the handI(le of' onlo of Ihoso
arntable. orgaits, So common111011 ill ie.,
ely h-g eily. vItThe girl plaved alt
pil her violin tho Same110 Piec(eS I in,
10 Ol wvoinan turn-led oil, 1roml bat
'Vr (Wr:lln, and must have spent for
Iars of' ighitly practite, bvflore ed
,e Itlt-ed themil. The old wvo- Is
anl1 sebdoll looked u1p1 ; but. tile ilm
irI's restless eyes w ee busy for
n -thing alolng the differilnt sto. lo.
es, f,r Someic friendly face. Sever
tinies she fixed thfemt upon mle
It, Seeling thilt I occupied the tit
Ath wildow from th1e grounid, she,1 to
> doubt, concluded there was 0- it
ling to be obtained from mle. CII
hey played throlgh their pro. be
ranluln1e,an1d wero llovilg oil, when 011
drew f'rom11 my pocket all tile cop- by
mr coitiS I had, alid, wrapping mll
lell) i piece of paper, throw Sp<
lom) illto the 8treet. I recollect of
ell there wel( six Souls-o10re. bul
L) doubt, than she had i-ecelved wl
ol) a dozen streets pIt together. ba
saw hur u ap tle old woman up- for
nI tile Slioulder witi the bow of cid
or Violin, and point to the win- I ph
Jw, whero I was yet standing, 11e
I) another 11oelint, tlley wero n1o
I111ried fro m0 y vicw by the 11a
'o wdi. The nt.xt evenillg, they
m11110 1agill. Whenl I imlade my (a,
ppearaico ait thle willdow, thle I-is
i- greeted mic with it smile, pr<
hich remained tipon her features rot
1roughouL her performaiio, anIld o,1
31 eyes oro rivooted. upon Inc. abI
Ilover saw her aftorwards, thatt Wil
to did not intently regard me, tio
ithi that same1 smilo0 playing lhe
.10ut lierI lps.VI Whe she) Iom01)- RtrI
0Ince'd my1 f avorite air. I mado(1 1 la
n0wn myII) sat isfact ion, by nod- of
miig mIy hea'ld. It 1mad(1 no0 changlo be.
her p->Sture). There0 was the tIII
30m0 fixed look-th 1 ame perma-101)1 El
.'nt smile ; but she shlowed that m
Io unlderstood my)~ pre'fernl1ce, oIl
f playiig the0 air1 twice as Ilng mclI
511she played the others, and1( re- III
intinIg it before she left. in
.Every afternloon, t hey ma1:de up
leir a(ppeoaranlc, antd I elt a li. po
in terest in t hem1). 1 had boon ill be
ie habit) ord(Iisbu rdenIIing myself of of
1e so1us,neenm1u)l1a( ed in my) restau11- wVi
mt trlanacitions), by tossiing them d w
P tIhe firsI beggar ' 0000ncountered, I
i itout r 1egar1d to merit1, 01' im . Sh ~
tion. Hit 1ow 1 would hoard zlo
lulm like a1 mliser, anid pI e1e them fro
i the coner of myi wintdow, gri
'adyIfor the pretty- muisic gil. hu:
Jlm)time)s I wolId remain) ill 11y3 Thl
13a1ir,111 ind reuseo C)show my 3P,W of'
IItil she had( near1ly3 fin ished pIly~ . LI
'g. I couIld perceiro her1 Iaxiety, tII
y' thle lenigt h of' time shie devoted m)3
my favori to piece, and1 the per0- LII<
iverance w)0 it hi w hiebshe r-epeated dei
.1'hon, I wVoulld step) slow-ly fori- ch13
ardI3( Ian e iscieously peep1 over Pa
1o bar's of' the gralting , but I re0- Va)
nit me1 no0w of such1 pilayfulnIess, thli
beln I recol leet theO mlanclllihy
)at d1imme11d her1 cImile, as8 if she e d
OilId have '0said1, "be) it so, if it ne,
ease you1, bu11t it is 01rnl."' 0er
"Ah,i Ernest ," oxcimed lier1 10- be,
anI, "you) did not1 act well. You c01
louIld hlave souIght t.his pioor gil, All
IId relieved her11." cal1
"'11 o w !"' answered E r' no a t, wi
Was lnot the litLtlo I (lid for- her1, ha1
justico to thIouIsanads of others' co1
an1 pr1esume)1 to have his elect, ny
p)on1 whom to eerise mercy ? 3eo
lIt listen): Wite came' )1)1 ; Snow lha
hlitenedu thle pavemenIt of' the Ruo
) lta l-arp, antd mnufiled the treagd mc
thO mu)IltitudoJ. It was1 the sea- tir
m, when 11)0 blessings of' weal*th, ti
d. the0 miser'ies of' povrc1ty, ar-c I
a orcased; wIhon caso ur-ges I t
ir-th to banter' the howling of' my
10 stormIf, and1 wanit thinks start-a- bas
onl anld freez'ing arc too sliow, for ont
on seek death in the waters of of'
30 Seino0. St ill my music gir-h th<(
1fmo with her steadtastl8 gaze and Gi,
nile. One day. the old womtan 8it
as absent. Thore Oame a man exi
ich the girl1 to tiurn th,o handle of wo
losorgan., I saw, at ounce, what in~
as-the matter., and took from me,~ iJu
'h0 winows were g1l:aded by i1
rntt bars, to pr-eeit, perions b
runliln.Ilere wmlhd I oftellt
it, :1111hevild over to contemilplateve
hie Nile deV la 11.1rpe. TheI t itIl f 1
OUSCS, grii with age, at 08o s
taco le:uintg over from Cither
id, until high tll, tihey tilitost 1
ack, presenteil ill perMpect I ve tie ti
p)e:1a ance of a e:trggy oel tI
1r4,11-gh i ralnw of graite, left II
At Iliglit I Somkletime.is looke(d
long this ebiasml, alld fixed my .
ttenitionl up1)n tie ltilps. Tloy lit
-er! Old-fiashioled oil lamps, SS
Oided over tho Imiddlo of' the e<
reet, by ropes pissing across c
OM 0110 lous-e to another. They il
>oked like lige vetlolnomus spid. hi
as tiey shone red(I Itrolglih the
>gy dark ness, aTording just
,Oht enouigh For thie avssassin, to (1<
1ake eially sure of his blow, and I
isretreat. Al,he Ntuede lallarpe w
as terriblo by night !---There w
ats no siellce--lo repose. 'Thu'lms- t
nds mingled themselves Wilh the y
,-etr moving host, act in) obedelee c,
>the ml to r ed prevept, 1rork i
hile it i< yet dark ! -for)I the lay- I
Iit comthll uI-hen yv Cannot w . h
here was Ito .ile ill IUe de lia y,
ai1- itd of, ot-1r, save SI
le periodical tramp of tle Mlnti. im
pal GUard. ,,i
Suletimlies I looked down, andl l
Alsed u1pont the itttianl tide, that ri
)Wed along" this rugr!d stret. al
lat a1 busy 4ecete, when viewed bi
iotoWd-Whatsolitue, wheln I fil
lected ai)ty olle individaitil, and Il,
tclhed his movemients! There ti
'S11 no i lypatlhy, thatt amiog T
io drops (f' water constitLing a
>rre1t. OncO I noticed ati ob- I
ruxltion, fitr dowi towardi the p
cino. It was occasioned by tihe ti
lability of, two ta-go wa-gonls to t
ass each other. Then I Wats W
mlzed to see how this ttushmt1t1g It
tu1ltitude dammed u) agaittst, fr
iese wagons, like a s L V o a m I
gainst a raft. And when tite ob. u
Lale glive V1' Wha1t, a'st !" It
''Come, Frtst," said Frederic, (
this Will dh0 very Well inl LanIlk I
Clrse, but lever M in1p0rs." C
"Well, welV, co tiltoed ,rtle..I
)mewhat, embarasised by the i- c
)lrruliptiull, "I was going to-"
"Tell youriStory inlyourloWn Wa.1* g9
td pmy no attentiot to Fredolic's w
stsibility," exclaimC( 1leiMat. -L
"I was going to say," resumlled l
rilest, "tlat, alion'g the variouts I
)unds - wh'ch leaced me fromn -i
te street, somte weore pienlsitng.-- w
'hiere wiere, for intstatnce, the al
roet tmusiciats. Onec, ia venera.- II
te sexa:gen ariantt, played1111 upo the k
:Iss(On. lie displdayed no great di
Citl int his peorformtane, and0 his ir
irs wer*e thle simpljiest ;-ht he It
Ltracted inot i'e by ihis sauvity w
ntd evenness05 of temp fer. Man~iy a si
>tt) wQ.8 thetowtn to him11, mierety b
iir the plIeasu re of' wi tnessinhg the a:
raLce .vit,h wich elt ee'ived it. p)
-whto alsltshed everybody by ti
to brllihanlcy of' htis executtiont up-j)
it the vioiliti. lie was ntot only tI
?tformed, bitt he0 was La ri ppe. t I
s Ito erlaw'Vled alontg thle gtt er?1S, r
ithi htis violitn looped aroundt( his tt
1ump,3lO h iIIappearance aC Li I 0 Ii 0
ould( havei' ontlisLed chtari ty, htad si
is feturet 'is bieen loss forbiddinug, Ui
tId his demneanlor mtoreo tankfu ; ir
It, heo reci vedl eacht donatnont r
iUh La scowl, and1( overy jerk of S
is elbow was (1)'xresive o petu. el
.1neC antd dliscontenItt. Therie was ot
et, aniother-ta girt ; andit it is of ir
er I wish to speak. Shte talso h
layed( upfont the vtolini, anid, if ntot t
ith the skill of' thte huLneb'back, si
iio gave to hter style anflexpres. it
on of' linttiveneOss, tat wont the wi
gard't of allIii who Iteard liert. S-hto t I
os5sssed ai fi gurie, thIat tebeilled w
ium 11phiatLI) aigainst the dIisgu ise tI
'tlhi pov'er'ty woultd have trown w~
round it. Heri eyes weroe black, Il
ud so wats lier' hair,% wiebl, to
ether' wvith heri da2rkc complfexionl, m
>tld that she c'atme from the si
"Pahiaw I E r n o a t,'" oeclimed0(
redterie, "hter (onlgue---you mteanli
tat tier' tonigto told y'ou wi'hero it
to camne frotm ?" i
"Com le,ii OXrn t., o( reeae lW'red. a
ic', "nonte of yout' falso modesty .w
onfeoss thtat-" di
"llowv, Fr'itz,, am l' to gr'atif'y oj
rmanith aiccurtiio descr'ip- 8t
ons, if' you inLorrupt mel thus ?" al
"Froderic," said Hforman, withi
>mo sover'ity, "thtoro ario sogat's m
po0n the mtltO-piccoo, and1( In tI
tat draLwer' you will flnd ai bot tle ti
I' Cetcllet shery-"'
"Thank you, that witi do very Li
ecli after' Ernest, htas fintishied htis ec
ory. Pr'oceed." e
"WVell, thent,"' continued Etrnost, w
sho waLs beauttiful. But wvhat w
tosi, oeited mny admiration, and ti
as5 fxod te none a'il stafaty..
The girl looks up to the wildow, a
where Sheo hlad sqo of'teln Seen meI . a1
She p1lavs tinI -(ugh1 hervI list of Irs, -
and d wells long upon m1y Cavoritv'
h tI do nt) aIppem'. I,(-(ti- la y F-- ,
Slit,
S"hemli iver i t'I n,') ()I se Iay., -h o
st ill I atn not tt bt seen, :1i4i t hey o
lootk back. A wel-perhaps at 1
lloll th. rollI s I.Ny, ald vvery* N h d a
I hey take their stali I alt tie sual I
phll.. A st rialige face--perhaps I
anl un1kilnd oneo--is Seen1 ait Lite w\ill. e
ill\w. The Musiv G"irl laps her' e
mo rlit.l with lte violin bow, Ind I;
droopinig he hieial . muttn 1i -IIIIs 'Ihe s
is gone!' Th mick.Iystey.). of' the live '
franle piece is explained. \Vv'11
mi1y sLt y has0 b0e it said one,.--it V
is low become horrible. You Canl
vasily stuppose that the old womlanl I
so)'Il died---tio matter how. Say e
she totteret like tlit b:issooni lay-t
eri from the Iletit Pont into the
Svi Ie. The girl was tlien left
alone. Hler violinl hals procurled
hrthle last llaf,in the llst. Xnay
that it vali ; and she is drawl? into
tile widu voirtex of dishoniori aiid
Iisory, which, after' whirling its
viet'ms to (lie centre of its black
mi11t.lsrI'omii, dis"og-os them upon
the grecat thurouglCrte-, that, leads
Lt) tile hospital or the guillotine. I
will slppose the poor girl has done
I> er111ime ; but sikc-lieart-brolwi
--l eeble--Shc (Iurnls for reclik-i, to
the hospital. 81be stands at thei
C ent aiIi ureaui, be'gg inig for i a ed
of, admlissionl. The Socret ary's ex-t
ple ri c IIt.ed eye is satisfiedi at on t
glanlce;-- the h11111nility of'SiehlLess i
is V1sy to distiinguisi friomli thet
un1pilidence of druikeiiess--an di
the card of adimissionl is riveni her.
Sit Bt.gger.3 across LIe oIen
space il front, of* NotIe Dlue, and
is about, to enter the Hotel Dieu.i
Blut, th spirit of' 11siC liolds her
hack For awhile ; it voitlntary t
Swells forth fiomn tle organ at the('
nlear extremiity of (lhe grand .us1eIc
in the Cathedral. Sue holds hler
breath, and the ftlusli uponl her
(heck is deepened. Hler- eye
brows, Conitr1acted into t frown :
fi painl, arebl onic il more, and
t Ie w -gv es her at
part.ing ruturu of jO)y. lit, tite
organ is silent. It is aaswered by
an1iothel' at, the fritfthikr cxtremIity of
thi0 Iisle, of' equal tone, Liugh
mellowed into soothing soitness
by the distancee. Then th1ereo is a
ebatit of ctildren's voices, high upii
in the (-, Cathedral. The Music (' irl
regards it as a represent a tion of
aniigetlie reCsponise, and1, iin co.
flaritLy w'ith faith, shec signs the
cros.s uIpon her thrLi iobbinZg bJosom,
and en ter's the hospiilat. fTe
nurises galthterI albout h ier, iremlit)
hiei rags, anJ putt oin the habili
mnents of' the paztienit. She is
plIaced in lier bcd, and1t the curti'ainis
arie closed. Tearsli' of gr:itiude
for s5 uli unexpected kiindness
streamui oveir tier cheeks, anid she is
grailutally) lulled itnllto a feverishi
sleep) by tho busy but softly f'all.
lag steps of t he sisters o1 ebai,y ty
Thle phsiciiani imakes his roujind.
IHis qiuestiouis are few-thle case is
too pil in-and1( she is label led TIy.
Ltails ? I t imight 1 havel' beeni Six
dlays, otr six weeks ; heir constitut.
Lion miight, have been too mutcht
lie, (chose to mai:ke an1 herioie expe P
i'iment. )eliiumii Comes on--thie
patienut ltelitcos at innagi nariy o b. t
jeets. Ini hier phriiensy, she sees
lhe Iheo of1 one perhanps whio
shioul d have been r'epentLinugly
nearli, aind ian expre'ssiont of f'eroei- I
ty Ooersprealds heri featuries. A
sisteir of ebaity3 appr)tonlebes, anld
holds a cupj of w ine to heri Ilips.
Tlhe smiili comles [back oneCC mioret.,
and11 the lok of' gratLit udo. I t is
tlhe last Limei. )Ciat ih)presses withI
his signet, anid the smilo is peti
lied ini to I he hiditeous Saridon ic grn,
and11 the gazeo-ohi tt.,a me, .Jl.or
muan; if y'ou can i, whIialt is it that
the dealed gaz~e itt?"'
"You woiuld kt now'' - repl id
IIlerman11 mu isingly--"'you wou,ld
kniow w'hat the udead gaz~o at.? I
will tell y'ou, thloughi you may13 not,
believ'e mue. I knowv that whiat -~
I iam going to dlisclose to you is
true ;--andit I kniow it thirough thait ~
samein in totlectual r'efhtieen I, w hie d
ias alr ieady excited your a':stonishi. J
menit. Liistent. Thler'e is a fetL nt
yet por'ceiv'ed, but whicha wilt,l
some1 day, givo .riise to sttranugo
image, defclined upon the reCtinia of'
the dylng, remains impressed
there for some time after death.
Not only objects in natur'e, but,
(te cations of dreams and phren-a
sies are left upjonl thia memibrano.
I do not n!ludo to the possibility
f detecting numbers ;---for' the oi
Pact I have just mentioned wil- oi
io doubt,--be applied to this pur'- ot
)08so;-butt my mInd Is Impressed eu
with the belief that the gaEo of' '9
he dead can ren'a1 to 1ts s0pino so. Ir
~rote of the futdra World. Q4pnQ se
dyiig nn--Just buforo relason
Itd vonlsCiouisneess part compally
-C:nnliot a dying mn:11, at the
IrA<i.prd< le 3r<d 1w>re!." receive
i. his watel-ing Fiield ani impres
It Crom the I"distant k idenn" of
nie 1.114(me/ess Acre Jori rer more ?"
r caimot (th least olfort of' the
Illigi 1111 ion leave roeolded tie
1onosyllable 'yes,' or 'llo,' in an
wer to some well-tiitd m11oliil.
m1s ques't ion ? Be it 4) or not
im:ke t his prophecy - .ln an
Illhllsiast will linlger. lonig ill
"Stacy, over. ., view of fleaven
oling firom anl inlfallt's eye ; or
tatt bar k -alimiled-a. the terri
,itIg slvetaalo of ilelI, still blaz.
g upon the rtinla of th un
ightetols dead. You would know
lat it is the dead gaze upoll ?
Ihave a"snwt-ekd you. lit rn
st yolu have yet something moro
0 tell."
The yolng p6ysician, after a
ause, di.ini wli1hi lie regartled
le vthivyant it astoilishlle ,I
roCIIeeded With his nration.
"Y ll It illst know thlit tlihese ho-s
6(als are inlstitltims 1 'ol' tho liv
ig. Thoy do ,l,t btuy the dead.
%Oti(e is there'oe LivC1 that the
Celpuant of No. 80 is dad, id
er body is at I lie disposal of ler
riends. But she has no fricilds.
'lhe hospital garimnilt is stripped
rom lier, iuid, :shhotiless, she is
laced in a Covekred e(.art. Tbc
Iri ver rat ls alling t he streets.
l enteis ia ou yard ill Front, o
he School of Modicillo, i4 the
Itusie G,il is I':0..1d 1u- by the
atir, and tlt'lel headh>1mlg uponl Ithe
loor of the dikssctiig 1ooml. A h1
entlemeI, t(le sO1es ill a renhII
issec iII g roomi ! w here I sI studoti1I
earllches ill death for the exphlait
ionl of life. Ikes lie becomlile tlln
celing, as, day after. dIy, he lookF
ponl that acetInnIatiig bevil1
hut horrible Tower of IBable,
Omposed of the rl'Lgm1Onts of h1.1
nall bodies of all laiguage. and i1a
ions ?"
"'Stop! 1 v I es x C,----xehnimod
I'rederie, ri t haut is too r-evoltiu.g
o nIore of that I bog of yo."
"-I have but a low moru wordi
o say,' Contiued l iElest. "Sci,
mco is inlsatiilto. 'Th1er. is yel
miother. vart and driver."
"F.or whallt?"
"Tu carry.3 oil this heap.'
"W hero--to tho ceilmotery ?'
"N oI."
"In l1eavenl's na ne,- w hore
,hbell T1
'T1o M'oniti fucon,. Thler'e to4 be
niingled wvit tl ho ('Icrcsses of
ior'ses, for t.h i m:nn lfetuire of thle
nuriiate of ammlIIonia."'
"What!" ri ed 1Freeri e, re apjs
11 i levi ty, "'S:hal nmoniae!
to shaminie, l'rnlest, to dlegelierate,
fter aill, into such a concelusion,'
"'Nay,' said 11 (erma, "'let moi
ouin11 you of then contatry').
'he bur ial of' the (load r'esuts .
rom1 cow~inrdice. Ini thet dre'adl 01
eathI, we haveo crteaitedl an obj ect
uito as terr-iblo--the gravye. laIt
0 c'onceal the horrtor's of (decom1po
itioni ? It cannot be done. wg.
i*e 'IUoed wvith a f'acult.y, whieb
31rcos us to look deep-.do wo
ownti-at t.he maitss, tha li .was 0nce
htt ua beinog. Wh ly taot perm,n1it
h e dea,lI to inlstruc t thoi li vintg?
.hoy canu reveal toL us soer'ets,
/biebi ent be appilieud to the reclief
' sut fierinig. Ib.hiohl thte w isdomt
ad goodnei ss of God,(l (Iispjlayed by
ho hand of' a dcetrtus ana tom i
nad thon conttemplaI:to theo unskill
d buticer of the worm't. A 1(
hiich is the more beauttif'ul ill,,s.
rat ion of the rtesurr'tection unItto
urti fication thie corpil)lighlt whItic h
iorS 0over aI graLve, or' te crys.
dlino1 sutbstanico prod uced in thie
llborator'ies of M~Iont Ifautcon ?"'
VTor'o was aL pauso ini the COlt
er'sat ion. l"redcei wasl the firt
> recCommitOlico it.
".Ernoest, I Cant priop)o:s a better
so for the imalgi nation thtan ler'
ian has done. The chianico; arie
H ly ai qulladrtillilon to one, Lihat a
iven, picco of' sal aimmoiac has1
ot boen elaborated fraoma the mnus
Ls of y'our M nsic irlh, wh It >t 3
doet aL hlmp and1( c'onuro tip hoer
itage ?"
"'I thtank y'ou, h.rieder'ie, Ifo' the
'diii, imbued w"ithi a sort of' spoir
i,:lity' by (te tuearthtly notions
-ic, fo' te hint. I will do it.--.
he0 shall a1lpear to , and I will
ok uip to ho', as8 hto onco looked
p to me, and r'ojoie in thoe- pos.
eSlion of a po0Wor, he it reason 01'
agination, that can win for.- me
10 more smile from the Micl
irl of the Rue do Ia H[atrpe1"
Here iwe I,avo a good example
'?'oFrenh wit: "A doctor, like ov
-ybody else at this soason, wenlt
it for a day's sport, and compln.
I of having klled,I nothing,
'hat's the conaggqence of hav.
g ntogloed youri business' oIg.
'reri s Cash.
SIlititolls.
A N 011ITUA YtY EDITOC.
The St. Louis Reiumicani has
an applicant for the positionl of
obituary oditor-. iis lotter, asking
forI the situation, gives a sample
of his abilities. 11e says: i
Ouri palrents woro wealthy but
honest, a:id of' courso, we aro now
poor.; but we can live on a very
little, because Mary Ann and I
h've ma-11 ourseolves into a grango
and buy at retail at whOolea1l1
prices.
M-Iaybi you have a full corpso
to do yourt flunny writing ; so if'
you 0ngage mo I will (10 anything
in the obituarian lino. It will
suit our feelings bettor. Mary
Ann and [ have been in affliction
lately. (Great-grandmother Peck
died last wOOk, agod CXIX. Sho
died onco before, when sho was
96, but just after sho was laid out,
she seemed to remember somehow
that she had forgotton to fCoot a
stocking forl her youngol boy,
who was 74 years of' ago, 0 so ho
caite too agail, and as wiito
WaS U0om1inlg Oil aid so imul knit
ting to be dono, she (oncludt'I to
keep oil flor tvoty years or so.
The doctor thinks if' sio ain't
distitrbed, she is gono for good
this time. Me and Mary Ann set
up with her to the last, and she
was (heelced oil into tho full firui
tion of her faculties. I couldn't,
help m1or'alizing, as T sat by her
bedside how leant a person canl
get, Ilid yet colnsuml.9 so mich
guel-sho beat, ovonrthing all
hollow that I over saw. I)oor obl
soul! sIhe W.as so loantt that te muts.
ketocs had ceased to be a burden,
they used to light on het, and
hammtnor on her skull with their
bills, till tho room sountded liko
a telegraph oflico ; thenl they
WoAld seratelt with thIeir hind logs,
and sail out of' tho window worn
out. She seemed to gai'n a little
flesh after we camo horo f'rotm
Ciicago, atid got now spirits, but
somebody told her that he' naitto
was accidentally left out of Ed
ward'ti Directorv, and sit1 fell ofr
again. Sihe hadn't walked any to
spetk of* for' the last twenty-two
years, and it usod to console her
to think how much lio had Fiavod
on shoes, Whon I look at tho
old calico cushion, with its faded
roses, that sihe sat Ombowered in
sinc'e she wats 104, 1 heave a sigh
at tbot r'ansitor'iness of all sublui
tiatiant comfort. Uor' cyes got so
weak t hat sheo wore seven pair's of
glasses for' a spell1, butt they w~an't
stogeought for her' to get the
snoout of' her Sctripttt's, so we
hadl a pirt of operta glassos moun1ttted
so sbo coutld wear' themn on her nose.
She sat upl thte hof'tst part of tho
day befor'e sIhe aituitfd outt, and .
told mel many tthIitngs cot)fidetntial
13y. Shto rememOtbered( dlistincetly
whlen tten. Washington got thIe
chock eashed that Oakes Atmes
gav e Ithitm for signing th P .aciflic
liaih'oadt bill, and( site wats qtuito a
youn g girl w hent Cyru'ts lField andl
lend rick H udson brungtt the At
Ian tic calo over in thte M~ayflow
or. WVha:t is hotmo withtout a
gtreat-gr'atnlmother ? She is gone;
'I'WO KIND) OF WVOMEN.
We onco3 knowi a muan who had
mlarriedl a spoiled beauty; whoso
mmitu's, exactionts atii caprices
wer'e infitnito. Hoe had at least, as
a r'ef'tgo to htis wearied tnerves sot- ,
tIed dow tt inito a habit of' uittor die.
regat'd atnd neglect; Ito treated ho;
wishes antd cotmpjhlints with equal
inidiffer'entce, and( wVot tott with his ' e~'
1lif's as itearly ats p)ossible as if' shoe'A
dlid not exist, lie silently provtded
foi' her whaitt he thought ptroper''
withtout ttroubling htinsolf'to not ico ~
her request or listen to her giev-..'~
atnces. Sickness came but the "
heart of' hor hutsband was cold an4.
gonte; there was no sympathy lIf'
to warm hot'. Dl)atht catm; and
Ito breathed frooly as a main releas
od. Hie married agaitn; a wotmai
wvith no beauty, but much love an
goodntoss-a womn t who asked 11
tIe, blamed soldom, and then wit
all thie tact and addruess whIch t.h
most car'eful thtouglitfulnoss coul
doevise, atnd the passive, neogligon
hi ubsand becamue t lhe iatten ti vo,doev
ted slave of' her will. He was ini he~
han tde as clay in the hands of' Lb
pottetr the least breath or suggos
tion of' critioism f'ro m her' lips, wvh
citicised so lIttle and so thought.
fully, weighed moreo with him thia
many outspoken w'ordse So difVr
ont is the same human being
cordIing to the tott6h of he lu
What chin' i it fr' v .
shaved ?--An ioh{n~K
aket a two Frane piece. Long be
'e it fell at her' feet, she perceiv.
that it was a silver coin ; fort he
A it It1 stp (p1 ed p1113 in g, and
tehled its desvolnt. Shlo marked
ele it disappeared inl tile snlow,
I whenl she found it, and knew
w mutch it wats, lAx threw thle
lilt to her C11oin1uionl, anld stIt
off :tt : rallid pace. hut sud.
Ily stolTpc4, ttiried rulind, aindl,
Iilg the tipls of ler fingers to
I- otil. pre.st d (heml) to her
, an,d waved her hlaild to me.
was five <hys beibre I s:, heri
it, ) am1: thlenl Ii old womanil
lie ilso. Site looked f'eeble. As
AS IS i Ilade ily apilwm-alce alt
Swimh>lw, thle girl ('apped her.
hS tle violin bow. Sle looked
aid simly 13. bowiln.g her heald,
tiulitd her m1oneutolmis task;
ile lle aidti wateld.1) and
iled ipoii mne as earnestly ats
*r.'"
-t *as a pit t:lnlce well be-stow.
"Vemiar11ked lerman.
-o youl thiniik so,' asked Er.
t. 1-Was bl1ame1, oliwever, to be
ached to :my one, for withhold.
a similiar als f*roi Uie hu1nchvi
k and tle bassoonl player ?
the fiorner Sluddeily dlisappear
from the Iue de I ar-pe, and
aw the body, of the lItter one
riing exposed in tIhle Morgue
recoglition, with his whivte
kcs stiffened ill ice.''"
'.Most surely," aiiswered H1er
I. "Mlaik my13. words. Occupa
it was the first, righit granted
Imanl ; anid, to secuie it to hi,
vas bestowed i i the for-m of' a
-se. .Ljet, no m11ani, thien strivo to
ricW, ih he thereby deprive III)'
ofthe riglt to "ea1rn his bread
tle sweat of' his brow." Wealth
st carry witLh it a heavy re
>rsibility. I, is a concentration
means for the dlistri bution of' .a
to the 11edy; and overy mnan,
o starves, as did yoiutr hut1ch
.k violinist, inl his cellar, or. is
ced, by h11ger, to comuit sui.
e, 111o the venerable bassoon
el, drowned in the Seine,
ps to diminish the eye of the
Aiv, throuI,)g whicl the camel
4 to pass' Well, Er.0-nest, go on.'"
V'Ie first of February was tle
y I had fixed uiponl to leave Pa
On the aftelrnoon) of the 11day
>i, tlilIking of' lie contirnplat
joui'nlcy. The regret, I felt, at
1)idonring the gaietics of Paris,
s lost in my romantic oxpoheta
us of Germany. Sudnly, I
it'd the munsic giril p1log inl thle
cut. I ro0so upI withx a start; for'
aid rnot, liniked lier in the chiaini
rmy r'egrets -chi iefly con fiined
'or'e to the G:'ru-di of Plantsx,
Gal lery' of' the Liouvrec, arid the
sian F"ields. But as I stood at
window, and looked downa up'
hiei for' thle last time, it, was
re' t han a rgt, iv as a png
it I f'et: for I hadl enicou raged
herci a dhepuenideuce-a rel ian ce
lii me1 f'or' assistanco-whlich,
-hiaps, sho thbough t woul ne hver
wv ~ithrawn~ . In hier' ignIor'an co
my3 intont(ion, sih r'egar ded mue
Lt hier usual earntniC,ess, andto
eIt, long upon myi fav'ori to amr.
hithrow her' a ftive iranie plece.
LI looked( at it, andio seemed puz
d ; but before she~ diisappleare'd
m mue f'or'ever', shie signified hier
itituide, by3 fr'equently' howing
head, uad kissinig lher hiand.
0 neCxt dayt) I was in .the rotondle
a D)iIigenice, on my)3 way to
asbour tg. F"or i mi ls, I watchied
city3 of Par'is ieced inrg f'r'om
view, until ai moutinii, 1iIt.ium
base of which thle r'oad sud(
113 tniad, shut, out thle en
titing sight--the dhomes of' the
rithcon,, the Ittvalides, attnd the
I do Grace, the coInuas anid
mioniluents of Pe ha Chi..
'WellI (one, K rn este I'cxclaimn
Freder'ic, "tLo get id of' youtr
'-oinc. y'ou deCstroy thie mnli
t city' of' Paris!I Mon D)ieu! Ie
jIpirre, in his bloodiest temuper,
11ld not have wished f'or more.
dI so noiseless, too!--wh an 11
'-lhquiake couhlin't, have dorio it
hiou t ai crashl. A hi, 'i'iest, y'ou
ve brough t yourI story to a fine.
ielusioun '"
'Stop I" said 1IIerman, '"hold Iing
biis palo hiaind, "E'rnoext, hais riot,
tiiiishetd. Go'( on. I ko w y'ou
be tmore to rel'ate."'
'Yes," r'eplied Er'test. "1 have~
'e to tell ; but the sequtel is on.
31ly inforetial. However, from
pictures of' Parisiaun lifo wvhich
bavo sketchoed for' you to.night,
hink you will both agree, that
continuation, although tnot
ed upon atuttal observ'ation, is
ir'ely reliable. In t.hO eveming
the day of' myl dlepaturoI, tmy
mughts returned to the Music
-I and her mother', for I suppose
hi a r'elationship muist bave
stod between hera and thie old
mani. I fanied they wore stand
t, th1dat, ve'ry3 momernt, befbro
hotino in which I had Iooded