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T.4. -.IV ri '80~P SU T 1VL sS CgF-E .RU IX 5 ~LV-N E OM S. Est 1Vs will lie worn ned Mrs. Feather her miliner. ,.!",edond bonnet, Mrs. led with velvet, 7I 1t 'runabout affair; ess, I distinctly re alulaiy drawn sat r. d ilks. I have a Hr and. IIer is a e hhav never shown it ,make you- a delight V the he:hiad; pink flow. i 'ming to your con. utitl feather, drooping qanner, all Freneh, I Irs. Featherfew; and Sfw filliners have save Pp sell it to you to Siu do you ask for it; Mrs. el it for eigiteen 1. s d is. 1l3ond in a low one 'A thatis two dollars less than ii".. lk 6,for it to ancther per tv! kt Mrs. Featherlew, are y:ee t custoimers! How ket r6 ast summer's hat has Ud~&Wtidda iretchecdly. o "W.01i o no hldv wants a iet to ouliie o1e seas , Mts, F. it, t ' ne of vour d. ~ties I-u for 1h you me. Coi, come , what say se the bonlet to your yonr husband see it, AV uv i t all igiit as-re t ~ u ~ s F, 'n- husband bvti sai 'she ciistar a laneo at le bonet went, aid with it thle _ eol'(sed in the .erown. Mr. eoathecrot aiinot in his best hutnor tid isiness Matters plagued n ip iafe saw that the French a 1.untiiely, arrival. Never I .:thes ahays saiul she could 5 nan eeh ni lo ai a. n uita quer, let the uei Vis etherfew haid a headache, Radil iii retsie, a slight cough - all 'new diseases. Now- there was inoth~iifi the world disscd Mi. Aik'a ;sick ife. She lookel de. Pctet, v:hiei.quidkly awakened lhis 'Witiid he, 'you ought to take -mor6 exercise in ieoien air-nore excitemeit. ri.6 eatheirfew coughed and n you have sufered t .4 Aes.day to pass, and yet you 1 it tV Id it honie.' S dedi I went as far as Mr. S er's. She is inun fashons, husband. I could u n'self of tier entreaties, not itandin' myhead ached so, and 'Cot -bo n'et for your irspee. ~ ti~h, Jiati j said she, taking ny~e'bidhox. 'Isna't it a love ol a becoming-. wha~t say you, ar ol veycha -4VelIdon t know; such ge w. - ~ 'gw~ re h'onp you can keep it ui n ona.~u choose.' ~-q' j~r i~otherfew could not resist. tha a8~8 bconuinq. ~t hia eafteriher' appearance at and .iaving shown it at homtc ~AlIer select; fr'iends, Mr's. Blondl sent to knowv if' it w~as conive. - Mtpy h bill for the Fi'ench ~~Ph~rvant gia'l calledl Mir. ~ ~ aoffewdo the door, ie looked, ds 0Bf egi, and called baid 'ii'tainlecturc foI. ou sppoe, wfeI'm able tc to Irss 'so extravagantly .5 oybanks niot discounit h i,~ vts,.tradeo depressed;' ot nefantile phriases wort t~ ~. p fathiefow. SIhe protest 6 'infak'e, and wouldl r'ce hii e had made sucI & T bill that was r cjeded 63i ~~~sMMr marabouts, that desirabtie ail searce satin, so beautifully trimmed and so luxuriantly- beautiful for eight dollars! Why, Ars. Featherfew, did you think me insane !' 'My husband thinks mC so, anl I wish to return it, as I took it condi. tionlly.' 'CoUlitionally ! no, madam, (and Mrs. B. was agitated) my work is unlike mnost of my prolession; I only turn out f'or the ton. My prices are low, very low; Your bonnet is an ele gant thing, and you are the first lady that ever disputed my priec.' 'But I shall leave the bomnet with you., Bit I shall not receive it. Here, Eudosia, did you not witiess the per ema ptory sale of this hat !' 'Yes, marin.' 'You minx, I never saw you be fore,' exclaimed Mrs. F. 'IIrs. Featherlew, by law al jus lice I shall get my du, it' you refuse it. I do all Mi's. Siplire Skinflint's work, and her husbatil is one (if the best of lawvers.' So saying, Mrs. Blondl sloped into tlhe back shop. Poor Mrs. Feathelew was 'inl foli it,' as we say in business phiase. She did a.;ree to let the iiliner' s.,nd it, and worse than all the iet, she had deeciced her hab aud about it. This made an entiire eiiange in, his f'eelings towards his iife. It was not vented in a Cai'lle lecture, but inl that siispicious, taciturn state (i liilid, which iakes a nami jeahius even without cause. Mrs. Feadier few paid for tle bonn et, but carried heneath it an adin g head, an1I a heavy heart; fui' ble felt that she lost the cuilidence and esteemn of her hi usbandl, a itI rich satins and mara bout fR41ihei s are kf little valie when s' ::e, u..y lmd A dut. iettciy to' thy hisba dl-the 1i st ece tir''art cletectel is ,'. f1 ior t 1il, and were I Called to testify what pro duced the niost bit ter alienations be tweeni hiuslbanmd aiidt wives, I verii *y believe first al l'oremost itn the rainltks would st alint Jel7 -t itln 11-'Isto Oli'e Brancl. Col. 13. F. Perrv. (.1 11lie I Patrilt. giveS s i the 6-11(mw ing- illtuorl mtical co(It -\rIn t-M . Millk: The h~i-y 4--11 tIM hikNll a ln~t~ est ranin linarV . I lv 4a e iI ti I he senlior, edit f IJ0*1he 'I :1 b!* t hill:- 1% ix orS11' y ar Otlle. Ilk. wa it, 111.11 tiii talkin! cits a1d1 ext-culi' buts inl Cohnahli:a. W k, went ti) hinli tlo fliaike all elig:iiz'lliellt *r itreet aid III%- flext 4I1. L.e e ! l t at (1111' 1.4,4 ll1 ill the h te4l, pitpareid 14 take a ie .iaiid of W hilst ei :i ng this illt :1t lic he (oi nel 1 lu'3 1' ' l Ilie f,\v le iifo llk i its. li ()!,1 S he was ai 1 3e l ifti 3e 'it'e Il '1 ar1 est(3131 1 41 i i t3 Ii c N li1, w lit-i 's.el ' t il i's tt tztll tli~l t lles s . ttle .i1 311 N t*4 t(- 1t . 11 vi \-(.I. 1; w ('lt 11 ' I i I s43'ac' sht.kk111 lf iiv 11il11ifilti as hie wa%- I-i g i' l wtrk t 's' seii 11 1 ditti i\\ lere 't ibly it e I gad lio.g ulp hisi with a l.oice t t sils ee nte clunged lo thes le niaion tl(tgft41 th ig, his in til't lii ( 1 t klit' i' -'s's117 Ii ItiLi.i thiil, li tllave it.t's 4 (lar l''tot i tli r hi Ijii:rt tisl 'uls4il I de rei i ' i f hul 13 wel' le eliti ate Vialr ale li ill witilal be4 a It.y C3di t i .:ited artist."i I ls' rejhlied o lii. "s' l l l~e t~i llr illt ile'it~i~ I t s'3 e itel 'ul i. l tl e ' 'llits eli''y e it II en e i 533llsu 1re 11lld ti i-' ene buii Ii hadt to 33)ur11 acbout. of jly 1 wi ll eatl wt vilii tE it ly dev ii' iit. ii noE thiast 1cuptureC wft'teier."-l wolii~nderi' degreiand thol.j 'ssilligucs talent whic he wasir not cscl s f litlt d illlig l llt h y Ol stl le ll~ er tltilglit if tr llig l 5--elt sing Wnshington he was engaged to imlake the ciliestrian statute of.ickson. In his poverty and lobscurity iII Chin-leston, whilit working at his tiaie f hous plasterer, lie k ept a hear and a dogwhich lie would make fight I'or 1,.a fini-pence. Between this exhibition of his dog and bear, nnld with the assiteice it' his trowel, he ainde his liviing in a sort of way, and woild, in aIl probability have died in these hnible plrStits, but fir the Phreiologist. \\'ho can laugh at, phre n10oog, after this, as a humbuglit', anld nlOt a science. homediately after Gov S!rnorPi* Mct:Diuflic had made his great Spevel inl the Legislature in fivor of iving the election P( ot Electors ot'Pi-ev identt and Vice lresidelt to tile peO ple. Smile mmbillber assailed the Sou tlh Ciroliia College as eintailinig..*on the State at" veIy. heavy expenlse to no it run1ch advatageIJude lluger-l re pdied to die ileiber, and said that if tile (ollege uil never p odliced :i oth er g i'iidlina te tihant 1%lr. I1eDulie, the ta fi ~Suth Cardolinai would be am. Ily cop'ePinlisaitd by him alone fIr all that ie had spent oil tiiat in -titltion. So we say in regard to ph-nology , i', t:imt it* this s1ience lid never' donie any 41e good to the woirld than of developing the g(eniis of Cnk Eills. it would be eniongi to Pu dear it to the worlp. HiFMoNITi1- SvYMPOi s OF AN OLD .11 ii:1.01t - W lu lie eits a cert ;ti mun11berl 4.f little squlare bits of paper eery nlight and lays theill oin his to'ilet fable, ie-ady to wipe his n %:b.ur wh lie trein the mll ornit! imin.-/-s a sym1p t0,m1. Wleni lie -ris his finger. pr i-ell sImiglt in his gIoves. fIr Iar of ietin wn I h e kI:uk les-/uis( a sv I tI minI. W leni Ie leaves i frield's ikuse inl the iiiidle (of the evein r to avoid a walk hiomil with a hlai.-tati,. at iii a lecture ro iii !! ti hat p... h initte. On m.count of da W lie1n he tiluis a litoge coat cillar n over il ears, every tinic there's v (l l0 t i I the . l I c/ ai a o s i 11 iilnu , \ieniI11dlie l. he a shy nh k .ll Iureb, bi caluse he clo 't like I be seen 'ihItei he cal g. to sIvel till heL. hm 'aceriaIe wi h h fhe t i iio ililt :4l, t ii, ;,-I n'/// inl 1h initdhle ofithe!l. be-d-//.ais a :syinptonil. Whe :u 1 a athirviac fire and I wakled Nrapelo have -reater char1o1-1 th iim thiml v iil (-I brighlt vC yesl , jingrlies, !lbiu iells, and a i Meia ll uder a hblj. rlie--/gdais a tymp etlm.~i Whei whitkey pin ati 1 me.1 ifight-en1 :;1,4 thel e p/ S 1:/1rw' f i I m. va thi! aviliery- a/'s a SY m ipt, m. \\'en hi calls wom en1 'hoohi ;'i s1ays1111 tis w'111 it t llildren. ant l bas ;1 grli. lie e t i tI i. Iy for :ston'ed rlwckingf chairs anl4 wel airedv il l ,a s 1)yn t im. TlilaT iOiS I1 KisS; x.-So m connowiseur in suich matters has com tmnite the iing rclulesi hiei hie avet S have been adopted by mid die age-d marriedl gentherni wher the r assm ine tle privilege of kissingi thesit youni toan beautmiful coulsins Tiey certainlly sei to a1e:i fourmbaet averyV a1ccurate conceepti'n of, thl( anro hanner iiohich tohisb iu centi littly shoau l enjoye yo Of touhrs, aou mthe tagerstdun the' hakey oite O kiss ake io righthang o i yousi anddraw he, ti.htydon iou pass1 you lief arn~ ~ overi herPi rii shiioher diagonali d ton hecerrn the leftc- arm lies heri to our boslomdhi a h saue time bse uil throw her hieat back and ytou htave oing toii lio buit ta don' makoau os over t, suick. A.efringu Ill~'er s capsii' downlipS uontl ie aun grl lia o!11 - ii anil noesn alle lbu 50with ieago the l0 (1 eonomsyt lieo tippetrri and te aoe swe withougt sacknglyour hips anrit a lygu woud overga roas uck.c 1 bA grito Bt.-Ther is a sinth tharibitio inPhiladeylpia owhil ~i peralin wrthl th~ attehu I is detihe as 'aq wildr(h bo sesses great strngt in hims an1t legsalthugh n musles ae-di hands of both legs at tho .moime1n! ic has no articulation of isoud, but spcaks without moving his liiis or ton gute. 1ie measures wh en stan ing erect thirty inches, and weighs twenty-seven pounds. EscAPE VROI A TIGER.-An Eng lish paper describes the following ex eiting incident On the evening of Christias day, as a young womian was carelessly gazing at a leopard in Batty's me nagerie, now exhibiting at liudders ficld, she santtered withiin the reachI of the tiger's dlen, when one of the ferocious animals thrust forth its p.,aw through one (f the WireS, aId Seized her by the coil of her plaited hair be hind the crown of ler head. Fu r tunately a woman, of slend,:r frame, but herice fom titude, was standing by ad Saw tiie tiger seize its intended prey. 'This womari, with extraordi nary presence 6f mind, seize-d the girl by the waist, and not withstand- I ing the terrific growling of the beast, I niaintained her hold and ;iulled with i masculine vigor. The tilr still re. tained its grasp, and roured and plunged terrilically. this mn-10 imet the struggle was a fearful one. The people inside the nragerie set, up shouts of alarm, wIichCon3InUii cate(l with the crowd outsdde, :and prohiced a scene which tuay be bet ter imagiied than than derribed.- i At length the comb (opped from hlet hair, the coil unfi le a and the young woman was rescued leaving the tiger 's paw fall of her hair, and a ilk linnikerchief w-lath she had throiin over her- head when the.tiger' iei1 her. The 1 uIfortt'ate -girl h unteI, buit .s'on re coverd~ agiain, a Ind re are happy to a1.11 l i tt 8 1. 11~ lis~je IaIi ii)Ji1'J 60- G 1) av~ t ry o vizit. a you apoplexy. m. .ud hard, feCl Clooked at his t IId] finally sublime N ~oro w 'Y'es lit~ n:g u p his hat Id ait te saulte tit so; there I arn't no Vst tlie', he's got fit in his host Iro) 'Whe, tied wifev. '.In hi. he can't he cure-d 'ble :n1-d a whoe phde --ful, prs.io iist oth , his iea taepalt P aa cll C, nid erably, if' 1.3 ,1and last ly, his s ib - 1 i 1' ' I sd state, tnld he ruey, consptetly ou die.' Tu la-: Cof or'i iher li. G m)aa thaticriI thecng cii e if M.-,en cIsi l Gene Gailte a -,t in voe;the ri alytan trith- I . i'v t ail ii!onh northala ofi'atr er a L--u-k adecidet atd the last t'm4 u u t.eic' le ( ofthea ii*Un id Rae iafornw tiiht h is im-rajet :o givei theother side aotital tria tu] n a ana, hrsedr upon'l the i(wih ais iist' ofc hetathethe I.. Diel). Clark l the eeftolalpate ith, o-iro brn ing. "1'1ions I of Judg I e \\ ane,l d i rom the o deiioti'n thi Supa en .urt 'in o ft allVnd of l)aw otl in i atraor ttdiy buse thet cuiusi hsta ,.arrie u''m hibis -iterweve ith ( thi vev bleo;.nin cf Jd4 WanEilcuaedilate yn . From the Ciniennati NonpareiL A Romance in Roal Lifo. We were informed by the oflicers f the Eleventh Ward, of a romantic narriage that took place in that dis rict vestcrdai, the Coricctness of bich is vouched for by our inform ints, as they were well acquaiitod xith all the parties. A gentleman from Kentucky, -a .achelor Iarmer, and possessed of a *air property in one of the most pro Iue tive portions or that State, recent V male a trip to this city, for recrea. :ionl, and whilst strolling through he streets with a friend, said, 1I ish you would recommend ie to ione lad , as I am seriously think. g of matrimony."' Ilis friekild ptromn sed to aid him; and' after parting hat evening, he called upon. a wid mwladv, living North of Hanilton LIoad, betweeni PolIr anl Locust treets, with vloin he had a slight lequaintance, and informed her of is Imlission The widow, nothing oath to change her situation, agreed 0 risk the better or oirse that might usue, and gave her consent. Thie egotiator then called upon his riend. anl informed him of the pi:o. ;ress lie had made -that lie hail .una for him a life -partner-O'ne vhose many good qualities fitted her dnirably to become his wife. H1e irimediately assented to the arrange. nenit, and agreed to perfect the con ract the next morning. . . Yesterday morning he procured. is license, and in. a carriage vr-li is friend, drove to the house of-,tIe ady, and for the first time saw a'd -as introduced to his future bri13. le, all in readiness, stepped wit uot into the carriage, poceeded lie uthieria Church,,had the irre lame inl an Old anid woeini but The shortcst w is dowi his throat. Mal's love is like the moon. does not grow largerit is sure grow smaller. A man may "do good by stealth, but as for his hlushin g 'to find it faie," that's all nonsense. Man Oihrinks from cold meat. Does this arise from man's innate pre sin ption of always ruling the roast? Mai takes a wom with a dow ry inl the same way that lie accepts the hamper that bringz him a hand SJiUIe Iresenht of game. Mei have two ways of extirinish i ti he fhume f* live: they either let it burn out quietly, or else they Sittih1it out b% oe blow. In a dilemma , duriig the time a man has beeni s tainlin g like a rodl, fmblint ig for an excuse, a wo im an will have iiiventecd ten thousand. Wives are ofteii folish enou gh to sit up r their husbalids, bmt you hear of fewv husandus who have the pcatiece~ to sit uip for' their wives. How miniy muen there are wvho thinik they, ar imuaking them nselvyes exceeingly piopuhir, when they are :iiieamlons. Min have beecn poin ted to mue who were said to bce gtvt th~insess. I have watc thlemil i, antd found them veryV great thiinkei s-men w'ho evi iiniily' thouight a great deal-hut then it, was enitirely of thiniselves. A iinc l oToM.- A traveller on his~ return fr-omi the S tate of (Ohiio, whiere lie lad bceen to Inurcase a Uarmi ini that 'land of udlk aind hon ey," gave this accouint of the State of Promiise. 'Yir--as 1 uns .driv in g imy team, I obseived a Ihat lin the pat hi I e iched w ith my' whlip stick to take it up from the mud. - "What arec you domig with my lit?'' ci'd a voc u!iercu it. I soon~m udi-coeel Tlray let m ie lie!lp yo'i out," said .. '-Thank youi,"'said thie hcmi ed trav elleri, "1I have a good lon g leggedI hiore under mue..nh 1has cri 'm thuihworse sloug toani thi4 I on oly soppig tobreahe m nag, as this is the fingst footing 1 have foundl in fifty miles.' . A (Cinciannt tf ho n a has the ne~s a ' ell Iw Frencli Items. The Count"of Chainbord (hentiy V) is cojourining at Venice. fles ied with a happy and joyous tem per, ho enters gally io. all the .ports of the .carnivil, and spends his life most delightfully. 110 is treated with great consideration, is 2al'ed Sire in pivate society, anl on1seignem.u - in public. Neiw yea'tts Iay ho was waited up on by all the riotabilities of the i lace loreign and native, not exceptiuig the .Fiench. When the fickle antd inpulsive 1-co. pie of France shall tire of their now bauble, they. may possiblv re. turn to their old one. Tlie leiti. mists in Paris, whilo their leader is thus sporting away his existence, are said to be unusually activ e, 'nd in lulge sanguine hopes that the cx travagai.ces aid follies of Toinapartc will at no distant day bring about a reaction in the publii nih. The present amnbassador at Paris com Sweden (M. do Lowenheilmh) has occupied that p'st, with the cx .eption. of 'the 100 days,' since the .onsulate. Ile witnessed the first R1e. public---was accredited to the con lulate--sa w that fiade before the Em pire--that in turn give way to the restoration--that to Louis Phillippe --that to the new Republic-tind Ahat finally to the Empire again. Ile S 80 years of age, and if he. lives nuch longer he may !:ee anoth r change. Mr. Proudlion, the Socialist, an. plied to the polico for pert ission tW ublsht, a lleviiv bleing refused he iou lt M. Persigny. Hile, said he , ould pron Cs not to ltack the Gov rument, but lifd thi-ce oljects*lliei 10 shed to .accomrplislh. fi st ya. to sh*w ta. Cathoiisn was u r Ke, essa r to f~~'Tiore, t 'uei uhcation cou'ld be toAerated. I. Michel .Clie'valier has been dis. nissed from the Council of"Public In. truction, becauso he had advoca-. iherty of conscience, and there2 N no odious to the Roman par N8.-Tneri Bs vocatos. the to the cor. propriatem man-than the si change. Do yeu? Just. Su1ppo a forlorn sick bafelor, in per story ol some noisy 1Aoar in house, whose inmates don't \eare pinch of snuff whether vont con elude to die or get well.' S'pplos, you've watched that slider in th co'rnc.1 Weave his web, till you arn quite qualified to make one yourelf siipose you have counted, for t thousundth time, all the shepherd\s ses, distorted little dogs, and crook edi trees, on the papered wall o Sour room; gnawed your fingi nails to tho very quick. and wi-ch ed your mustache till every stand: up11 on its owni individual responsibili ty. 'Then--suppose, just as you arn at the last gausp, the door- opens gen tly, and admits, (not a great creak4 ing pairi of boots containing an orac uilar, solemn 11d. ID., riim etnough t< frgte o inato the chur tchv ard. but a smiilnig, rosy chiecked, briylh eyed, meko little live roman doe tress, yet? Wecll, she puishes baick her curls thtrows ol' lier shawl, (Venus! whai a figutre!) pulls off her glove, an takes your hand in those little fin igers.- Jloly Ailother! Howu you imul-c races! She looks at von s comipassionately from those tot bhi eyest; lays her- hand oni your fort helctd, and lien questian ii ten c urnelyv about, you et :f oj' wi/iuch she see s a ty, 0 youri help!) .I Thn.he i' pr se riptioni withi thoso diainty little fit gers, and tells youm to eep ve'ryl coin lgse'dl and quiet, (ju~ t as if yo eoubl,).smoothsi the tumbled gull - arraniges your pillow-shmadea th< glatinig swuliht fr om your acliin eyes, with an instinctive knowledg of your unpknwat;an a w'itht the swete t smidnt wIld, that sh'll cal'l 'agaiin int Lh tmornuig' andl so--thi foil of lhe dr ess ihmtters trongh the door, nd .4. t eul she ill. come to-se the ipsht of-it is iightful lingering attae plaint. For myself, prefep mi a rasculine hand d! 4 my pise to abnythl lonnet! G oop.--The Ba--oi a tells the following 'st A gentleman toldus au the other day, whi . good to bo lost. i1e:i s15A rich old fellow who u d the neighborhood of' N sippi, used to keept - a pair of horses for' Is 4 &lusive- benefit, and, a the young ladi a kiako good use of thenit r a day passed over their - did not find them going LO,,, ig from Natchez. .'hsol T the meantime, you mpst -.o was Very clo m matt The horses begarI --so ththat one vould*1-, posed that their onlyprod e barrel hoopes, shavings thing similar. One daytlt tleman was standing in fr gt of the principal hotelsii .Whon his carriage rolle his horses. were madd - conversation. The d said .ho could not -a6ounut. being so poor, hewas sure had dono all rh his pow th6"M -look decenfi and h 4 most everyting ut hpraes never would' impn-o ' JMeester said raw givig thuol genhemani 'leer as-he ont n - tly corn? rent statesirai used to tell th' lowing story: Journ y whon':le"-as at ther fame,'ha iad, in the - his companion a very ter some conversation s the olil .man ' from'h ne b towri of Salisbury;' an ias I everwknow apt Weis 'Surely I did,' saidt nd nobly did lie fightfo eneral Stark, at Bennin gA 'Did h are an 'child ) Webster. -there dias~E~~ plead M was a pow whilo pleading 'Well,! said Mr. whait became of Daniel? old gentleman thrughtful$.4i Daniel, .I believe, is a 1awyei ab9 IMAton, somewhore.' (bh.ur Goon.--Bill P. 'nsyw 'i', auurney ini n stage coach'V tim biHy roads of ew Hampshlr. moun hi mself.. on .theivaja.~'e 1inemL re'orts to the comnfort'of &~~ teriusH bh: k bottle wihuceg ad him- M"dde~nly the coach >contact with au large stone t ut, doing aiy other ma Bily of is equilibritm, m rule~d ute n the' ground. '\\ ct'u thunider yeir da n lilly;' how 'ome~ ver tO tipcvi;l 'Ih ri v hier iu.fuirmed hiif4 l~~~ stagre ha'd not~t been ov'eri~nrda~A anth ii a;'sengers assuied~~j~ Jeh waii'~is r'ight. Billy ampplroachedl tin vehick~'g a nd remvouinted slowly to 'hi'ke seat ouitside. 4' "Not at all," i-eplied thii J "Well, if P d a k no~vdf4i Bly, "I auw~dn' 7a "git SA Si i.."-''Onddy r'lon And'hii it ablopt sel n 'Tr othi It is, darlint WVhat's the price?" -' "Tenshilings and amu~~ elceattired." ~ ~ &E the 'tatch a de c 1 t ter'i* e' du~ave - eitehed o doM~g