JK &{B>.,TB^k * ' . 8^ igPW8?y:v: HdttefdanJ Pi^Tielori. ? ' . fc&mB agfoff cr?2 ' ? : -.,^'3i '.. - &'??,'? ">' 1 ' eUN0MPTtflN^$1.9O FOff MONTHS. Ths BlaokbiriJ, ' T' f Oaee upon a midnight drear*, while t ponder. ?d WWk knj wc#rf, 'it ^ O'er the war of tbe Rebellion, fcnd tbe thing. S tbet were before, While I .at ebsethed kl thinking?brandy eoektaile .lowly drinking? Suddenly I saw a blinking, oo^ycd Igure at my chamber door? aw a gne-eyed, winking, blinking flgure at i my chamber door, Jt'" rV- Standing tbere, and nothing more. ,fv.? Vj Ah! I never ?b*U It, bow la gtadHbrg ' round I met IV * . y ... V And I oerer shall forget it, thai I looked round toward lb at door ; If or I aaw a mouatroua Cgur?, like a giant, only Aad there .toad a big bulk nigger leaning up against mjpdoor? . Stood a powerful big buck nigger, with hie bank again.! my door-- f? Leaning then?, had nothing more. Straight into thi Muplaoe spying, where Jmy ham and egg. were frying, I heboid tbe poker lying near the hearth upon the flodr t' Than with moat determined rigor, straight I hurled it at the nigger, ?-?mi ^ 1 But to quick wna'het big nigger,dbat it misi?d and .truck the floof? Minted the nigger's bead completely, and hill harmless on the floor-*- -' < - .. Struck hit heel, and nothing mart. t ' - V ... f-' 1/v, Back into tha fireplace looking, whom my bam andeggs ware cooking, ( . * Shaking, quaking, at no mortal ever tbook ot qnuked before? j 1 then beard (kit tinner mutter bet tliete word*, ' Some dinner?" ^ Twaa the only word he'd Spoken, 'twos tba 'C* word Hm sdte? When I picked ep pluek and answered, " I, ' shall feed you nevermore." " . This I said, ana nothing more. Then kia impndenee beginning,end bit gnmt * " v. exposed to griming. With ? smile i>y r.o means winning,.did be view nth from the doer,-' And coolly said, " Vonr treat, man?I'll ne'er T in the street, maj|h ? get 'something toJH, man, I'll ne'er fi *ifrjf|awra ywtsr door; I'D we'er quit yonr chamber, though yoa beat me till I roar, Jfaver leave you?nerer more!" Then toward the fircpla c matching, whor^ny Coffee wai m parching, . Baldly stalked this saucy nigger,boldly sulked across the floor; Never made the slightest bow, sir?-thert*I ^or I made n solemn vow, sir, he should go back to the door; Than I kicked ban (lorn my chamber, and be went book to the door, Leaned against it?nothing more. Then this blackbird for a while, sir, realty did cause me 10 muitc, air. Though arav'nous, rabid, buugry look b\a dusky vlalon Wre, " Though," said I, " thou art a freedman, thou ? baat gone to much t* ared, man, That I'll giro a little feed, uiaa, ua you atom ' --' Id be ao poor, Provided you trill work for me a half an heur td or mine." Quoth the nigger. " Nevermore!" Much I marveled tbia ungainly nigger ahould refuao so plainly . * To do a little job'twould take but half aohour or tn?T*; For we catutot help agreeing that on liviug human being Would refbee to labor, teeing that lio waeeo blasted poUr, Should refute to earn a dinner ha aaw cooking from the doer? Though bo ate one "nevermore." I Then I aat engaged in rouaiug What he meant by tkua rct'u?lng, And I then began abetting thia big nigger at I my door. 44 Sure " aaid I, " you muat be craxy to bo ee confounded lacy, Te be ao awful laty aa to want to work no were." Will you ever work for wagea 7?tell uae, I itn* plore." Quoth the utgger, " nevermore 1" " Nigger," raid I, "Itorrid demon?nigger (till, if alave or freedtuan? Think again befogo yon anewcr tbia one qucation, I implore; Have you yet uu aonao of fooling--do you mean to live by Aculing, Or by working and fair dealing 7?tell me, tell uie, 1 implore, On your honor aa a nigger, will you labor at before 7" Quoth the nigger, " nevermore." Startled by the atillneta broken by rrply ao flatly apeken, ' DutthiKH," aaid I, " this big nigger would eat enough for four; "When on some spacious rice plantation be would out-eat all creation? Never made a calculation how uiuoh cash it eoet, I'm sure; For hit master bought the victuals in the good old diivs of yore j Now he'll feed bira " novermore !" hF??j|l/'. :"^4 * f t-*t Y *" 'Nigger," laid I, "thing of tvll, quit fay room, go to the devil? vr it you'll nay you'll work, I'll bring your supper to the doer*, Tell inn truly, I coujuru you, for the last Mine I implore ?" Quoth the nigger, " nevermore." " Be thet word our sign of parting, nlggei men!" I tried, upstarting? "Oet thee back to where thou cam'st from? let roe sue your faro no more; Join the army?go to Texas?nevcr'eowe back here to vex us? JTe'er return again lores ue?never let lis ?e? y?>u more ; Take your gasc from off my meat, and take your carcass frr m'iuy door I" Quoth tb? nigger, " '-eTeiuiore !" : ' .. . " - " r And the nigger still is standing in tny sntry ot the landing. A pretty f>urly picture with his bark again*' my deor r And hi* eyes are ever spying at my ham m i Is flrying, And my poker still la lying near my baaJ , apon the flemr, But a?y victuals to the "fly trap/.' of t'?al nig gar hy tny door, SJ^1| ha lifted?tvfTitt?T?r |,:;'r'r:v;:\vp VLX1, O.WoU# ,?{A ftiul WU wlog : graphic fiotur* oi ; *Mild lflug iothat *Tty, J v vl' -' tfphesns, eeeen noble yonihs e*n c. aied Ihemsidrrs lit a earn. They immediately, so guee the l*g?ild, fc 1 into * dehp sleep, which ' 4Nf* tBiraeuloiHiy pnHOnged for* one hohdred At>4 eighty??eyed yet re. iOn awiiking they entered the elty, bnt found, everywhere, Christalns so dCnigratet), ffhurcheeso fcoulormed to the wdrld, hit in short, so changed, thai thky Vukst into tears and earoe*fly prtjfd toOod thai th- y might return to their ^lumbar* again. Such I nr.- my feelings ns I ait ht-fe and look upon thlabo'dy, and listen to their osbatCs, viftr the tight of othtr <^uy? around me. Only a tew years ago, T occupied this very smt. ami tieard. with pleasure, thr'gieet men of tlie lnnd delil.eiating for the genera] weal of th? whole nation. Now, how many seat* me meant; and the discussion* sis- about the late war, the treatment of rebellion, and i he reconstruction, 0/ a sliatteryd Union; topics, the very sound of which might cause tl.c founders of this great Republic tojurn in their oofhns. Among many ?ad reflections, thero is one which especially depresses my heart, as I? look down on litis oouolava of grsve, ven- ' efalile nnd patriotic .>-yalor?. It is, that there survives not a tingle ope of those statesmen whose voice used to be heard and fell throughout the entire country. Oocs it was a great privilege to pass a morning jterurwheii "there were gfnntsinUTe land" TnMl?iunM~l i.. .11 ? . ? .I.;" - - v | - vu, ?. ?iiriiv ^rnimcur, MIC mns? eylnriB of Mr. Webster. T6 his right, tnk ing uuflf and conversing pleasantly witn kU neighbors' was the light, graceful person of Mr. Clay; wh'le far to the left. dark, torn i brr, with keen, flashing ey*s, was that In carnation of dignity and ietet>? logio, Mr. Calhoun, looking 1Mb a cart iron man ? Whenever wither of these men was to speak, th# chamber #-? crowded Sarly"ln the day. ahd everybody studied their speeches. And i with reason ; for ingenius and true psrlia eminent great nee*, ^fuffvt ing intellectually and tuorallv, very inuvh as they did in thwir personal appearance So/emarliOhlc were the head and figure of the Massachnetits Senator that, when he was ill London, the portert and dny-Tsbsrera in the aired. Used to cease front their work to gaxe at him ; and here each day, as he entered the Senate, all eyes converged toward "the mau," and the whiper was heard on all sides in the galleries, " That ia lie." Everything in hit presence was im perial. For myself, I never looked upon that brow, majestic aspect, thoso " Atlantean shoulders, fit to be ir the weight of mighty monarchiesthat face, on which " Jvliberat lot/sat, and public care," without a something, I know not what, of awe and reverence, which I could not shake off. even in a familiar conversation with him. As a writer, hia style is the very best in our Ian gunge i not so elalioratcd as Dr. ChnnningV | hut yaaicr, more flowing and transparent ? jure. fanny nemoie tom i?e wiai ner minor, a man of exquisite taste, used often to say to bar, " Coma, Irl ua jr*n?i Webster; his atyla doe* ino good." In muny passages, es. pvaiully in hi* argument on this trial ol the Kn*p|X, and in his reply to General Uayne, that was tnta of bim which was raid of Luther: " lli* word* are half I.allies." Hut lie was a lams, pondero is epeakvr. ^ la the peroration of his speech on l'oote's resolutions, h? glowed as with ethereal fire; hut generally, he was dull, heavy, phlegmatic. He was a perfect master of language, ilo&t public speakers tiua words exceedingly um manng-nble things. At his command the best, fittest, phrases came and full H into perfect phalauK." His logic whs perfect, also demolishing everything like error, " hammering awuy," *'smashing everything in its path," (to use the pithy words of our two great Generals.) li-il it was nut " logic on fir#and his orations will always receive more admiration when read than tlitir< ebeditmre Jsv ' "; . in litis fVvcrVnt fu^rntolon'joUje ??cr?4 I orjm |g*ytf *v :tp?f^rio< lo.Jfr. "WM/rfS n?'VT? Vm BUp?fW f to hCro In t^it) \M>iiii^sWili1t nuiltv of tila'i moral character. j knew' him. well, Itoth io ^aihtnglon and at l^ort Ifijf, hia.reiU d'tiee Itj Spilth Carolina, and f ijivef knew 'M tvjib rtiore upright, cone.-l?mth>us ytd vlr luong. Ho whs, loo, a tdmewliat rego^pr atteodnnt of the episcopal Church tii Pen die ton, Ulongh never V cotninunlcnnt lb any Church. But his in til lectin I pride and in- ' dependence made him Intolerant of *Dy? 'authoiity higher thnn hl? own reason. lie' confvMcd to hellev'e Imhe Inspiration of the Sertjjtnris. bih," torgetling^hat fmportaat pari of knowledge which Intorma us of thl \ limitation of ihfe Kutnab understanding? ^ jealoite of faith, ln- Mr. Webster. It in well known lohls friends j that he proposed Demosthenes a? his mode), c and studied closely those Grecian master- I pieces to which all knew what elnq?i?DM> I means, how it i* as high ahove mere rhetor- i Ic as the heavens are above the earth, will I ever look np in admiration and rapture. If, | in his well known remark about " Action" I as the ocsential ingredient in speaking, De- | moathene* meant graceful gesticulations,the South Carolinian was defective. There was something stiff, singular, awkward in hit manner. But nobody, unless it be a teach *r of rcthorie. can ever thus degrade those word# ot deep sud noble wisdom. No, again,.No. It was not by the puerile tricks nn<1 start* of an accomplished deelaimer that the Athenian " WlfMcd at will tlie fierce democracy. Shook the arsenal, and folmincd over Greece, To Maeedon an.] Artaxcrxes' throne." Ry Action" he meant IMlvuey. earnest, irrf>a**lnned deliver. , in which the whole NMtl i* f?t?ed into every utterance, and which can no more lire and glow with anything artificial than fire and straw can dwell together in a heated oven. Who can liaten to a more finished rhetorician than Mr. F.v. erettf liif faC>- and person were phasing. Evety movement had l?een praetlced. ilia beatrthitl pnw-apce filled the mind with admiration and delight. Bnf who ever felt hia heart l.nrn within hi net who was ev.-r run?ci >?* of that " something immenae ami infinite" of which Qnintillian apeak*; who ever found him?cl' tranaported. niched to ears, filed to enthusiasm, while list nirgto ! Id* elalx>rn?a composition*? In straightforward, cioae-linked argument, in a ncbte con tetnpt f?r all trapping* and decoration*, in eond. njation,dn a vocabulary hw and em- i phatle In energy, vehem?nee, pa**ion. Mr. Calhoun eJoaely resembled hia illustrious model: while in nil the moral rthulltieationa of a gr?nt orator b* men bore him. P??r ?v?ii Ithenemies eonf>*<**e.l that he pofHeM'-J n rootage which no oppo* alt ion eoitbl rMfc*. an?POn integi ity which no temptation ehtiM corrupt. In Mental gren?ne*8, in learning, deep thought, nn?* f?#H?f?,1 tii? *on\9lim*pr,4tU$4Mi 1 fcier-"t ***** rf ^*ev mj int< tla nil 1.,r>. I / I li'ai^ || --titii H ,1 I ijhfr I . I %iw wiuiwin^ f*"'uii *nu rvw^ppit *?! *? *?T?*Hor.?4 ltom?> tot gfcte| t( W*|fci?|(?? ?iu> Un?i?dSua?aSMuKo#,>x* ? ||l upWi yMp? ?Jwit joMney North, In no almost dying condition, the Virgin Joe wn? e?rri.?d into the Senate chamber. Mr. May was speaking. . 8tof>," Mid the atek MOlo those who bore him. "Stop, let m? Mat that I ean< h?re to hear thai rules once more6??fort I die." The grace ici beauty of Mr. CIny't elocution wsre eonKimmnto; hie whole being informed with tie subject, and instinct with the lore ol rullh. And hie warm, gushing sympathies mldom failed to drhw yon i? him. and bear ft>% along with htm. ealidng y>n to ffeel li.tt * one touch of nature, makes thg whole rorld kin." The last time t heard him was it a meeting of the Colon iealiou Society.? ts lis reclined in the chair, he seamed to ?e an aid men, " broken wltk the storms of ttate." But when bo arose tnd spoke, here were no t racts of roars upon him. All t\t that bis soul was Still, ereet and young, ml that, as ass at at or, his eya was not dimrmd, nor the force and rvheanenaa of hit treugth Abated. ; I had intended to say som tilling of his lenth; hut. this communication is already 0'? a*tended. llisfther wnaa Bnpiiet miu?t? r, and the ton oarer forgot " the faith ul saying" which he learned from that fathr. And though he lietraysd m<1 infirmity s to religion, saying to Dr. Curtis, in iharlesioti, that "a pniilie man ought t? join to Church, if he wished to be popular* (a cntimani* by the way. on which thousands ll . J < - .1 -W ' * ?1 vauuvr M/ mil Lk flcrhe had identified himself with a Church requiting the theatre ; y?t he lingered long md?r the salutary discipline of m sick room, is lnsl. pillow ?u> wilted with penitential ear*, aijd, ml the tinea compeer*, he alone a*#glsaiiL?ringginr>*r. .ftn.U rv igiiteousness of the Rmiveiner". ..... 1 *it h< re and look at the place* which ince knew there three men, nut now know hem n? more, and I.say, Q that they were vitli us yet! Whatever their errors once, vere they now living, I believe that in this insis of our country's history their counsels could he ?ko?e of moderation, wisdom and >atrioiism. Whatever their differences hi >ther days, bud they been spared, I am con ident that, after the terrible lessons of th? set four y?VA tliey would h?ve buried all miinosittes, with one heart and one mind invesnu'ht to quell the passions of th< lour, and to lay hroadly and deeply th< foundation of a union, harmony, liberty prosperity, which nothing could again dis lurb. Their absence at a time like this All me with regret and sadness. But " th< Loid reigneth." "In the yenr when Kini (Jzzinh died I saw the Lord high and liftei up" The prophet mourned for the ioss o a wise and able Prinoe ; but he found eon sola!ion by raising his eyes to that Kini who sits exalted in the heavens, upon th throne ot the universe, ordering all eveni fur hjs glory, and for Uie accomplishment c tlie designs ef uttering wisdom uod ur dunging love. + ?" f)nat11 or Ogs. Jackson.?Oen. John h Juelrson, a prominent member of the Augm ta(Peto | lii)S??," ot Whoop do-D..odlo Houso,"?that <1 sounds Tory watt and takes tha traveler's ear. ? tfotbtog ia 46 valvar u to eoart Kfifcihen's ? mad traders' custom, as you wilt aaoaa to do by j naming your establishment " MorohanuV d * City," of " CotaotdrMal." * Tboso suggost a second-class affair at A onrs, : b * Be aaro and establish an lmtnonao harbor- * shop on the ground floor. * 'r It railses a grateful odor of tha Balm ?r a o. f Thousand flowers and Night-Bloom tag Caro- 0 m to' prevails tha atmosphere, and effectually U subdues ami osereotnaa other and leMagroeWblo smells, as for instance, cock roacher and Oook- 11 > If you ran bird an Irishman cheap enough, n lot one to ail do nothing but awab the marble al hall with grease water all day long; U con- 01 taya an idea of cleanliness to the guests; at ^ night, when few are about, it ia of littlo consov * qtienco. ai I aaid " guests," and hero ia a point you " bould, by no moana neglect. ' T " Be eareftil in apeaking of your lodgers, in T< printed notice and the like, to uae that term. r" It ia refihed, and pota them on their bciiar. ior at onee. u Procure a welt drciaed eiork, with curly, ? Slaok hair, if possible, to stand at tha dosK, 1,1 and by all uieana insist on his wearing dU- 01 monda. , - * Seedy riaitors will taka no liberties with I hi such a 111 an. i> When ft traveler comas In ha is not to notie* him (or the spare of five minutes, nt Q least; it puts the obligation at ouee where it belongs. Yon take bun in, not bo poo. #] It is an exccliont device to have the num- ^ bare of pour chambers reversed from the old plaa ?. let tbcin begin to aouut from the roof. Thus when tbe guest see the olerk put ^ "No. 10," for iustftnee, opposite his name en the register, he deports satisfied, and is p too much exhausted and eowed bp the time ei he discovers its whereabouts to make any coin-, y plaint. ? ' ' o< , , jlMtfMft TttUI rl6Xk,Untt.iki<..Bft -lJ and steamboats. 3 r. TJLlso, if pour bouse happens to be in aeoun- 1> Uptown. l<> add one dollar a dap In variably 1 to all New Torkcra's hills. t' Tliep will not think muoh of pour house li otherwise. * When a guest has paid his bill and is about s to depart,let theelerk ask cheerfully, "Which e way do you go, Ur. Robinson 7" t Some persons are eo easily imposed upon> that the extraordinary fact of a highly bedisoo- h ' ed clerk's knowing their names two minutes | ' after reading them on the register tickles them t ' tremendously. , ' In regard t? the dining room, yon cannot t bare too impudent an Irishman u head ? * waiter. , - It ehould be his duty when a guest enters ( ? the room, no matter how empty it may be, , e to tahe him in convoy and make hiin walk { r the entire length of it before assigning him a y j eeat. f It not only Mrres to impress the grandeur of the apartmeut upon him ; but invariably disconcert* bashful men, so that they devour * their meals meekly and make no iroublusoma el 4 ' requests. ^ '* Ladies should be served in the same way , ' for exactly contrary reasons. It afford* t'acui a ffae opportunity to display their clothes, and puts them in good humor. ' Let the sexes bo kept religiously apart while ^ feeding, unless iu the esse of husband and j wife. Married men travelling alone will euffor so 3 much from (be dearth of female society, that ^ the next timo they will probably bring their ^ wives. It will scareely bo necessary to maka any suggestions in rogard to extra charges in the >t- bill, as they Will naturally oceur to the feobe lest of landlords. >C You should always however obargo for a Are ir, in winter in every room that has eonvenlonae* for it, and if remonstrated with, reply that it of < a " rule ef the house," and the guest might _ hero hed it. 9f This phrase you will find of immense service on nil sorts of occasions. Let nil your employees be particular to style the hotel omnibus, n " oonoh," end n gent's Cn wife, his " l? U ling effect upon A modest guest by striking It er? rapidly four or Bee tltaee when he 1* asking red absurd questions. " Follow these suggestions carefully, and yo? ,M will go far to proee the truth of Hmereou'e jr* aphorism that " travel Is the foo'.e paradise." [llobinion, in lA< ff. Y. Sntur lay Prttl. . ^ 10, Why le it easy to brook into an oM man's irt house T D<-oaue? hie gait ia broken, and kle 1 ?k? are fete. M - * ' * _ * E*i.' " * ' M- ' ' X^WM| - . I i,'. ' #ly '. i -OllLJ?' ' " III " .>sv-' : ' *? -J': rrv' < ?J W*?t it Said of TTo. t In the Philadelphia Inquirer of the l?t* ae find the following : . ;.* J The Freedoan'a Human have rep or la fro CO $ :euth Carolina which show thai there are tiro */" 1 rgeniaed hands of outlaw*, one eonaiatiny >f eight mm! the other of thirteon men, 1*4 y an ex-Coafodarato Major, named Cole* tan, at preeeot raiding in tha vieioi ty of 8d|W eld District, And commit!ing, with impunity, bo moat fiendiah out rage a on Union man and . * grot*, j Tbua far. aaya tha report, they hatt m**? erod e aamWf of nagtoea and one white man dtkont provocation, and robbed and driven w tholr houeee several Northern on who ave proporty there. Coleman, the leader, I*' deeperate character. Be hae exhibited ho sveral persons eight ear* eat from the head* f colored moo. lie oarrlee them in aa eDvelpe and pridoa himself on exhibiting them a* rophios. Tble desperado ie a satire of Edgeleld, bat 10 rest of the bandit band is eompoeed of Isr* aa and others, from different localities. Tb* port states thai Geo. King was dismounted ad robbod hy them within ono mile of the oity r Augusta. Ono of tho soldiers on duty nee? dgefleid C. II. wae driven in on tbe Jflth of ebruary. Coleman's men entered llfcmborgt ud robbed the hotel keeper in bread day* ght. The froedmen are generally at work under asonably fair contracts, and are giving euQie ctlon to thoir employers; and are contented, (any persons are working for their former meeirs, and do not dotire to be removed. If ujorenoral Sloklos baa I "sued stringent orders for si tor protection against outrages on tbe Union on and the froedmen of the I>epartmoat af . Carolina and* far the extermination of tho inds of outlaws now infesting eertuttn porous of the Statn. v '0. > eneral Sherman on ike Burning of Columbia, B. C. The following is the letter of Major- Oaa^ ral Sherman on tho burning of.Oolumbla, 8* urolina j " Ubahqoabtim Military Divuuonh or tub Uiuiiiirri, Lr" St. Louts, Mo., March 8, 1884. J 'eiyinuH TluwU, Ooluniia, il. C.: Diss Sir,:?I liars your letter enclosing a Btition to th* Gongreu of the United States, iking to be indemnified for the loaa by Are of our house and oootenU, at the time of our roupatioo in Vebruary, 1888. I assure yon >it T y burning the bridgea ever tha Idlate, Cow* ;aroe, Saluda, and Broad rit in. Ihay Verabe depot In Columbia before we'sntered tfca. ity. becauaa it aontainad eorn and stores they uppoecd wa needed, and nature to tbonaaade >f halea of ootton rolled out into tha aUeet% jid wbicb were burning before wa entered lelumbla. 1 myself waa in the city as esrly ts noon and saw those ties, ami knew that efforts wore made to axtluguiah thtaa ; but a tlgh and strong wind kepi them alive. I gewe ?o orders for tha burning of your city, bwt, an the aoutrary, tha revere*, and I believe the lonftagratloa retailed from the great In* prudence of cutting the cotton hales, vkira ay tha aonteata ware spread, by tbe wind, as that it'beeame an Impossibility te amrt^tle Bra. 1 M* u>'_yaur UOtumnta nswipl)wn wmm printed ordar of Uenera} Wade Hampton, tkut 00 the approach of tho,Yenkaa (sruay'aJl the cotton should thus |U burned, end. what 1 aew myself, bare no hesitation in say, lug that he wm the cauee of the dostreetion of your property. Your true remedy U against him, end euoh othere of your own elthesnc ee conspired with him end ^made'Jths niOHwy occupation of your oity an aheoluU necessity. 1 hardly think it U fair that Congress should tax the people ef Ohio, Illinois and Klamrt to pay for Mich iuisas; hot as it is not my provinoe to judge in sush matters, I scadywur petition according to tU address. I again assure you of my personal sympathy hy reason of yoar age and tnftrmllpv hat thla mast not lead me to endorse a wrong principle. I aui, with great respect, your obedient mf vent, W. T. 8UERMAX, Major-QenersC^ *? '? ** Tnr Fsru> Dtaaa?It la remarkable how ? single word, unaffectedly ofered. wfllmtn* times rev ad to ne, mare fui'y and etrikirg If than eould many books, the deep and { h-.ng experience of a human heart. Hot ( long ego, a friend of euro invited a smell I party of orphan children from an oayroaa, 'o upend an hour oi a Wfcdnerday afternoon at. hit houte. They o?anite?ted, each in a way that natnra prompted or adueation aV lowed, the mo*t eager delight. It waa art d< nily a rich treat to them in their loaety tale. It would hare done any body'* heart ii*tribuHflg among them the content# of a basket of orange*, he chanced to hear ona of s.hrt little girl* ?ay to a companion who waa fitting at her aide, " I know why Mr ?haa Invited u# toj hie house: it ie heoausa wa haven't any /rirnde. /IhltMkJt had a friend ram* to tee me for five year el" Merciful heaven I Only'we've yeara old, and" not have wo 'he fi?c? of ona friend lor &* i ' . t" long ye?r? 4 " 7*" ' M SH yjt ' * f ?\ V rv -y ' CV' -A, JtjK "~i '"k S - * *1' vflH ?