The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, December 19, 1856, Image 1

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/?*- L.M.I.I, inL 11 _ _ i ?? ? i i.? i..? . '- ilfpl . , \v ^ >vx^o% A j[L ftHl^D >o" 3 ' ' iJI^W fitiffi Irff 11] I" -1 ?'*i| ii? * I /..' , .> PI |4*^^i| c 11^ H j-.x j>'; y. ^il fife^:^>/^ |lfllte -'^. ' Vs._vi _j;\,, g; jp - -' ^ | . ' | * .^??| DEVOTED TO MTEKATURE, THE AETS, SCIENCE, AGBICULTtJKE, NEWS, POLITICS, &C., &C. " TERMS?ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,] "Let it be Instilled into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of tho PreBS is the Palladium of all your Rights."?Junius. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J VOLUME 4---X0.33. ABBEVILLE C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1856. WHOLE NUMBER 18!l. | HATES OF ADVERTISING. I t}' # I . The Proprietors of the Abbeville Jinntirr and! 'Independent J'rcfs, have est ablished the follow- j tin* rates of Advertising to be charged in both papers : livery Advertisement inserted for n less I into than throe months, will be charged by the in-' scrtion at Oaic per Square,(li inch j _ j?tbc spaec of 12 solid lines or less,) for the first insertion, and Jfii'lj* (..ctils for each subsequent insert ion. pS? The Coinmbnioner's, Sheriff's, Clerk's j *?nd Ordinary's Ad vortiseiw-nts wilt be inserted j flu both papers, eaeli ehanrinj* half pr?. ' v -C3T Sheriff's Levies, One Doilui* each. i, : ' c5r a iniounciuga Candidate, S'iVC ?>??! :, ill vs. ?v" Advertising an Estray, 'fftvo Dollnrs, i i td'beppid by the Magistrate. r- > Longer, at the following rates : j| V ' i ;/ A square 3* months $ 5 00 , ' J square ,15 moiitlis ^ ""j< square 9. months In 00 . 1 square 1-2 months ?*---- jo on j ,-Ksquares 3 months *?< -- 8 00 1 *1 squared C months - - - v- - 11 00;' ?squares tf months IS ih? f , ' ; 2,squares 12 months ...... *20 on! " " squares 3 months In noj , squares 0 months Jti On j ^ ; 3 sjjKarcs 9 months '21 on j1 i y. ..'>-3 squares 12 months - - "* - - 23 no' < 4,squares 3 months - 12 oo j | 4. sniinro's (i months .... - >(! on . i ( 4 squares 51 months - 20 (irt I 'l 4-squares 1'2 months 80 00 ! * J . ^ ^ ft squares 3 months ...... ir, 0?;? i' If "j?. R squares G intuit In ...... ii."> 00 5 squares 9 months :u 00 | . 5 squares 12 months - - - - - - 3f> 00 , 6 squares 3 months tit) 00 {-:>y C squares G months 110 00 J Vj?v'" 6 squares 0 months - - ... on i 6 squares 1- months - - - - - lu 00 7 squares 3 months S?5 00 , 7 squares 0 months ...... 35 (to ! * ',4r 7 squares '.I months - - - - - 11 U0j! 7 squares 12 months 45 00 ' 8 squares 3 months - - -. - - - ' 30 <M> i 8 squares C months ...... -10 00 ; -v S squares II months ...... 40 00 , ' "'^ 8 squares 12 months CO 00 , v. _ fractions <>t squares win be ciiurgou m pro. , portion to the above rates. s;-.Ul ]>' t~ 53?"' ItusiiKM.* Cards for llio term of one year, will be charged in proportion to the ' Bpnce tliey occupy, nt Otic JJut/ctr per line ! < -> *pace. I I - tar For ft!I advertisements set in duiihlf. col- j (zvmn, Fifty per Cent, extra will be added to.tlie ; above rate?. j; DAVIS ?t IIOU.INCSWOKTII, i1 I ]-\>r Lmmrr ; I.EK ?t WILSON, /'?r J'rtrs. j <;*. . MISCELLANY. j The Fatal Triek?A Tiger Loose. j "Bound* with one lashing spring the mighty j brute, wide waving to and fro jlis angry tail; red roll his eyes dilated grew." "Where hi* vast neck just mingles, with the I : ~ spjne. Sheathed in his form the deadly weapon lies'." TJjjon onC ovL-nin^.n j?;?rty t>f* coljc'giatis and younjr bloods of the towjj had met to gcther at my rooms lo play and carouse. In fact, it whs ? regular. theeting of the hunters,, who assembled twice every Week. . \ ' "\Vc kept it ?i> jullily until mi'lni^ht, h;iv- ; ing in that time managed.Ui'get full of TJ.ay.chus, when Sonu-rs proposed that we should ! aft enlly-forth and astonish the town hy . poinc well-pluniied and well'directed pieced of mis-1 ' fchief. Without' any one of us having -a; v.ery clear cynccption of our action , or intentions, we hailed the proposition with jr vuiumvu injaiuv:, twin lurin. A-travelling menagerie-lw)d arrived in town the day beforehand among the wonders was a youiVg hear. The poor animal &: had been so well beaten that he .-became very humble,, and acquired' a number of amusing tricks Of .this We were well avrarc, having visited the menagerie the day'i, ? ?-I- - ?? I-.'. UKIUIC.., a U3V. 113 ?W bJIOfc-r Wliurc - the animals \ver4 confined, it occurred to me what rare sport-itvWouTd be to capture young Bruin, and place liim in tlie cjiymieal lecture ioom, to astonish, qu tlie next day, ' tlie professor and tlie class. - ' No sooner had I nVhde tho proj|>osition. to. tliis effect than it-was adopted/'and, nil. vbl* unleered then assistance in carrying :it into, - $ ?Xecution.> Tlio tent or pavillion which .1.. -.1 &i-<ka #' jf ^vvicicu iuu uy^isb'ivjiu urtxicu ui intj y^iru. or '#; , tbc principal tavern."^ The ca^es, oach ronorio or more animals^ere iron grajjk. 'ted boxes, stnndjbgon wheeU^y means- of *;:^^liicji they lrave been dragged into town; ./TijS^wcro a?Ta'n^ed around the interiortof i?tfie'tctitv^Qrjnuijg a circular nt.rny "of wptid oar, since wo had arrived at that point) vliieli makes one oblivious of danger, but; est we should be seen by sime late stragjler, and Ijjive our fun spoiled. A better ilau was, after numb sc.herninj;, devised, and t >ne which met with universal acquiescence, j In the tavern yard stood a water hogs-j jcnd, with a sliding lid, fastened by means'; :?f hasp and staple. Wo had only to roll j Ins in, slide down the box from the wheels, j >t)en the door immediately in front of tin-i Iiogshead and drive the animal^m. W<31 hyuld tlicn push dowu the lid of the cassk^ secure it by means of a rope passed through' the staples, and rollx>ur prisoner and prisonhouse to the college. No sooner was this suggestion than we hastened to put it into execution. The cage, with our united efforts, was slid quietly 1 lown from the wheels?lJruin growl ing all | llie while with anger?the hogshead was j rolled in and plaited upon and in front of the cac, and the animal stirred unwilh our! iNines. Willi n terrific yell ho lushed in, | Mild we closed the lid suddenly down upon him, fastening il :il t he same time in a secure j manner. The yell of the bear roused tlmj jther animals, and our ears were regaled j for the next ten minutes with a variety ol'i mucous soiiihis 111:11 waKcnud ti-ailully tlio { sleeping echoes of tlii* night. The animal ; in the hogshead growled, mit! his voice came J like distant thunder, so deadened wa; it by j the wood in which lie lay. His follows had j 110 incumbrance to their voices, nud they I howled as clearly as though they had been j in their native forests. Fearful of being discovered we remained j quiet for sometime, holding our breath.-in j suspense. IJut no one disturbed or thought \ uf disturbing lis. The animal often stalled j it chorus of strange noises during the night, 1 mid the keepers thinking nothing unusual j to be the matter, merely cursed the unruly | I leasts for destroying the unit}' of their rest, inul turning back went to sleep again. As soon as quiet was restored we slit a j hole in the canvas, for we were afraid to j emerge by the aperture which faced the 1 tavern, rolled our hogshead through the! yard to tiie back g:de. Tliis was unfastened, j mid |>it?sing into t lie road we started at a ijirick rate !'<'r our =j)ol of destination. liver and over went tlie hogshead, the aiii-i inal within growling at the rough treatment | he experienced, and we nearly convulsed 1 with laughter at the uncoutlmess of. the noise which ha innrlo. At lc-isijrtli \vc reached llie .back part of the college, when one of our party .climbed over the wall and unfastened the gale. We rolled in thi prize at the back door of tin: laboratory, which was .the place at which our professor of chemistry- lectured. We found (ItAt, in consequences of the narrowness of the passage of the door the hogshead would not enter. Such being the case, we vyero about to start the animal through lhc'ojx-n door, when an idea more redolent of..fun, struck thb fancy of Sonivrs. lJal'k of the lecture room was a small apftrlmp.nt containing odds and ends, and .which waa rtpt visited, pci haps onee a Jnon t li. lie said lightly if.we-plneed Bruin , in (his apartment lie would not be likely to be discover-cd'iintil t,/..1.1 -^;vr.v- -;r-r~,wV'~ '."O 'V? "'J"n' l>c apt to make attracting attention, the plot Wjptfjj) .readily be brought to a crisis. We jointed ottr^lrtshgth, and upon our shoulders upweiil the hogshead , until it was placed rin aievel with' th6 wiiulriw. A light young Fellow; the;stiinllest of the!, p-irty, climbed up, hoisted the window anil/sljd np the lid of the cask. We sh'ookvtbe hogshead", violently^ but at first to no purpose.-: The-ani* mm wasinomngmy tnglUeneil, and lav still, or with only an occasional grow). We shook it again, i\nd he started. There was but one possible mode of progression, which was straight forward-v^hdjpli'e brute garo a spring through rth'e wirtffow. There was a crasli of glas<, n howl, and then Hie ternjicd'.aniin.d Cmucbiug in \tho. corner, refiirtiridd silent. Our little companion closed, the -snsli nrid leaped down. We rolled- the hogshead up into a corner of the yard, and ftturning to. our riiomSj continued, our rev eiry nil.near <tay^ii;nt. ;"x .Jt Whs Hbout iiooo wIicd I-nwoktfJ hut*-* lied inv ?0othe?,- pa85>t'.l a wei ; towel around jhy'-head, shallowed -'iscmie soda water^Vind afll'rwania, h cupof-edffeo,and then jiaHteiietlfoiho Allege. " It was the hpai^of 'profctaor; ot' idiotnistry,, and 1 There was a great many carboys and bottles of acid in that room. Should he oversot any of the.se, and their contents toucli his skin lie would be apt to break through the windows of the apartment, and do some mischief before we "could secure him. By the looks of my companions 1 saw they entertained the same fears. There was another crash and growl. The jnuiimur >u>jipcu again, anu mo Class lOOKed around in dismay, Those who were acquainted willi the cause of the noise could scarcely lccop their countenanced In spite of the alarm under wliioli '.hey labored, there was something so ludicrous in tin growl, especially when we figured to our selves tlio coining consternation of the class that they cou Id hat dlv refrain from laughing outright. The professor, who could not tell from whence the sound porceeded, and thought it a trick of the class, reproved them severely, and then -continued his lecture "Gentlemen," said he, "prepare for a l?ril! iant experiment; I will eliow you a luosi startling ettVje't." And la: did! Hark! Tbfcre w as a sndd' ii crash as it' every bollhriiV the pluee had im.vi* tl(* I'llCU ?t MIIUHK iU'UEU 11} ?t!iere was a terrible howl, that made the blood curdle and the narrow thrill?ami through the frail glass?Father of Truth we hail mistaken the' cage?there lea pet, forth, infuriated with the burning liquid which streamed over him?horror?an utv tamed roval tiger! No words can described the conslernatior of the class. Petrified by horror?motion less?there we sat. Not a muscle quivered so rigid wore wo with intense fear. It wa; our preservation. Maddened with the pain the animal rushed on with terrific hounds and meeting with no obstacle, passed dowi .1- -? *- V " "" iiic stasis into itic great 11:111. J here, nlie leaped and rolled and howled in his ago nv, the eldest daughter of our janitor com ing with a message, - unwittingly entered She pcreatni'd and tell.. The, tiger frantit : with the acid which was* eating hip verj llesh heard her not. On he passed, ani ; the girl li veil. Better had she died, for ticv j er again sdiowa the.light of reason in lhos< vacant eyes. From that day forth she was ;i giouiTjug, incitraUie idiot. On passing Hhe tiger, on ! out tlirougl | llie st toots with the populace Hying to even : side for shelter?passed his uld prison, when i the keepers stood wondering at his escape t On he went, while behind hem, before ant j around him rose the mingled cry of men ' women and eeildrcn?"the tiger! the tiger I1 At the extremity of the main street a trav i oiler was riding quietly to his house. 1T< j heard the noise behind him, and casting hi; /iVflb'^vAtii^l *?>? '? 4 1 - . - TT . i * vo ^uvuuM nit' uc spurred in* ' horse who stnrted snorting will) terror, fo i lio saw ihe coniing df-"lhe mighty animal ;i ! we.ll :is his mViMoi"; It' was in vniii. Tlx I tiger notednot the man. -lie.only saw tlx ; terrified steed. One le.ip?the "distance wa j just saved-^anil he p.?'t his daws into tin I hind. (jnajtera of :lie horse, 'who unmind j-ful of liis double burthen, rushed on heai in; j his tearful load it-were lint-1 i leathers weicrht. Tfifl miin'reeeivoil nn l>ini S With prescncfe of mind .and coolness inos ; determined?-for it repulU'd fiQin despair? r li^'drew iiis bowie knife from his Itoson ' and with one stroke buried it lo tin; liilt ii .the tiacr's .neek., 'I*!?c fijiiiuil marrow of th< yroyal brute-vias pcrvercd'and lie died on tic 1 instant. '> ljnl lie did not release liis hojkl ; Still witli tlio death 'grip hefjehjng to hi i place, his eyes flashed and tflarrincr.- am . his claws,snnk'dcep into, tlie flt'slj. On wen ' the lioresG, snorting; "plunging f?n?l rmrin] Jin singling pftinj,nnd terror?011 lie wen I until, exhrin'jslied by faticrne jinj lofis of boo< ! tie Ml prostrate. Thosts who camo that wh jhri-hour after, cautioysl^ and timidly sa\ |'tl>c throe stretched together. TJ^cy stole n |i?do! tiie'"horse nn'dh tigcr'wcro dead, nn< j over their lifeless forms was the travellei ! insensible, though jdive, and Still grasping in bis baiid the friendly knife. a^vs3tV?X0- :r15AccTK.-r?T;lio~ -English neve j aniokc: tl.cir bacon'/; Tliey>r\y ; ' Ob, tlic .ronWc-fdlfes bri,retaken, Xo Bifro'ke fliHl Hpoi! ibcir bacon." ^h(>>Trl4?toan^ nitM^er^f'-fnaliinp finncli. II h;\kl y ' H^npjpippn The Fall of Leaves. In the chill November nir, J.o ! the yellow loaves arc flying, 1 Anil the boughs are cold and bare, 1 Ami the year is slowly dying. Solemnly the anhnnn wind Moans the knell of coini1 ^ sorrow ; ( Darkly shadows close behind, ^ Darkness broods upon the morrow. I 80011 williin tlio snowy shroud i Shall I he baiTuji earth helving; Fierce the storm wiud shrieks uloinl? i | Ah ! lhi< year is dying, dyingI I I.o, whnt wimls along the way ! S;:hle cloak and nodding plume I Glimmering in the twilight gray ('oine they to the icy tomb. lCi? lino cn n?l.. i?..1 ..nt.l i j l'ut iierifontlv in tlx; ground ; Lay lier in the icy mould, Ifunn tlx: clnuiuint; laves around! I 5. S ( All is ended now and over? ]>ncl; ward bend your steps away! ) ! One there is whom I discover I , 1 l.iketli not that ye should stay. ( Sec?his eyes arc cold and tearless ! i 'I'htiiU you not his spirit gric-ves ?? 1Cvi-iiin*_r folds liim, ijra\- and clieei'les*, ! Ktariicr down upon I ho leaves. A Picture Fraud in Paris. A Dutch trader, of Amsti ulani. arrived in ' i Paris sometime ago with a valuable painting 1 . on wood, by Perugino, which had long been 5 , in possission of his family, and in his own, < .Int. which was sadly in need of being clean, ed mill restored. A picture cleaner, named L , having been stronglv recommended ' i... it... i.-? i I , Ml 111:11, nil? vill|>iUYVU lU UO WilJII was Hue-j ?j<!S5)iry, ami after keeping the picture. ditfer-H - j cut pretexts, rather along time, the man -i took it to tiic owner a few days ago. The ' . {lat!or immediately carried it to a packing 1 ; j ca?e maker, and told him to pack it up with \ : j great care, in order that it might he sent I! into Holland. A picture valuer who hap- ' - pencd to be in the shop, heating that the] painting was a 1'crugiiio, requested to be j' *' al!-)Woii to examine it; and the moment he j I : vnA his I'VcS) <?n it. lie sauI that it wns not i \ :<ii original, bill a cop}'. ''it lias always r | been regarded as an original," said the Dutch 1 _ : lii-nticmai), "l?y a numerous artists atul eon-j .; noisscurs who have examined it; but it Iki>,1 11 just been restored," 1"The restorer, then," said the other, uhns given you a copy instead of the original." j' "Xot .so, for I recognise the wood at the 1 i .? n' . ? ? . i umck meeiieci procuicco uy age?the knots; i I kneow them by heart, and all arc 11 lore." a Tl ie other thereupon, after examining the! i- painting with great care, said that the part s of the wood bearing the painting had.been ? skillfully sawn off, and that the. copy had 1 been made on the wood that remained. , rI "The copy," added the valuer, "has been 2 J given to you, and the original will no doubt - j bo transferred to canvas by tlie ordinary 1 t ] process." The, Dutch gentleman was as u j tonisjicd, .and at once laid a complaint l?e-1 .' fore the polioce. The picture cleaner lmiti? t j seiit for, could not deny the fraud, and said - ; uiai ii? nau sow me original to an Knglisli- j , man. lie was arivstoil.?Droit. 1 i Miseries of a Lecturer. c*' | Rev. I.)r. Tiethuno, in the course of a JecI lliri' Ilt'-'VoU-.'ll-L- .1 /?ll Vri.lot' ?ir/.i.!.w. i gmo an ni'niisiiig sketch of the miseries of i j i ? |Mil)|i?i lecturer, in which lie is reported t! to have said : ?j Then again, the reporters, (whose irato ?.iQuiIU he would no sooner i>rovok? tlinn l" | lliosc. of a hundred fretful porcupines,) *1 Onee when lie stjiteil tli.it Ins was not by y l birth, but only ccelesiastieolly, a Dutchman, gillie report made liiin an "ecclcxiasticnl dc? ! //?//*/>/!? " V ^ OIlAlliAf lllrtA lw. cniJ*A *1.^. , j devil as sowing tares, and was astonished T* j the next morning. to read that he liad incn? i tioned the devil's navting Iress. On anoI I lif>r A/*^ncinn Iia ittno ^ i- ? 1 v.v> wv..?.u.? ' v. lamuu iv ot\j milt iil*r j. i Patriarch Abral/^nVianght Cecrops Arith| metic ! NcverU/efcsvs lii.} experience of life ! had taught liitn three important practical . i'rule? : 1st. Ne.vcr co)it radic-1 woman.' 2d. Never challenge tlio. bill of- it"hotel. C ! IrrtfiriAl'1 *3rt 'fC jVnnv'-MttnMA^I ??"*!' -? "'-1 ' ' ? | Then ngnin it .wjip often ftimoyinj; to R96. '?| ohe's nnme;po5^ed'on placttrds/iri - huliiirouf | proximity; - wi^h. those,, of negro mitistfcB, nij ahtl nll ftrtrtft ,6f other comiee-ttori, nnd esne V I "the tJso of Salt in Food. Dr. Chambers, of London, in his recentv published work on Digestion and its Derangements, says of common salt in food : "Tho employment of salt in the average icalthy state, is decidedly beiu-iicial to the ntman species, and the use of it as an access)vy aliment is in those who are well supplied villi other food. The physiologicel actions of the salt inIced leads us to expect that it must be liurtul in some eases. Where waste is already jxcessive, or under circumstances where the liet is insufficient the advantages of salt is t matter of serious doubt. Where food is jviiviciu "1 quaniny or quality, it iseVHtently in proper that any excoss of salt should be jsed beyond that which is just suficient to ;atas a complementary ailment; all beyond .his increases the waste. Encouragement should be given to employ instead, other :picy flavorings which have not this tendenmr.y, or which have even a contrary tpnJe'icy. It is to he remarked that the question of lie use of snlt as an accessary food is by no nfeans the same as that of the employment jf sidled provisions. The mannfaeturing Drocett? so dries up mul hardens the muscular fiiber that without dilligent cookery t is insoluble in the gastic juice, ami in fact s nn ihsullicicut uutriment, a state of things ,vherc it has been said salt is improper. When sailed provisions must be used, the jesKieratum is a inodo ot cookery wuicli ivonld render the albumen and fibrinc again iolublo." Hogh^. We have a quitehoggish time in Yorki'ille at thi? present. Droves are Daily or liourly passing thro' town, or stopping, but tecen cents is nfked, and such as have bought arc entitled to any fall that mav oc ur in price. Our quotations arc still G 1-2 :ents, gross, and from tlics price of corn, we >ee no reason why figures are that lugb. Bacon is offering at 12 1-2 hero, to be supplied during the summer. The Lnurenstille rieralil remarks, very sensibly, too, llinl "if that (7 1-4) is to be the ruling price for hoflfs, .we're not in the market, because we believe we can save money by buying bacon and hams as we want them next year. The reports that we now receive from the packing establishments warrant US in bclievilinr lh.lt lliirnn mid Imme will not command over 12 1-2 cents next S'ear, and we are not so flush of money nt present as to pay in advance for a stock of provisions which we can get fully as cheap, if not cheaper, by buying as wo want them." i\ leuer iroin Alliens Tennessee, dated Nov. 2Gil, says that the crops in t.liat section are very short?not more than 1-3 of a crop of wheat, anil about 1-2 of corn ; there being a large quantity of ohl corn in ihe country, there is no danger of scarcity, i'he hog crop is" also very short?not move than 1-4 of the usual number fattened, and veiling :>i rrom ?o a o,DU, gross. The above, however, only applies to lower East Tennessee.? York l)ht. ChronicJc, A Xko.uo Nonplussed.?An' himisirfg circumstance, as related in our streets, is worth a passing notice. A neighbor ol ours lias a.negro man named Henry, that is very fond of Possum hunting?>a perfect Niuirod in that line. Having ns usual, gone out for that purpose, it was not long before his dogs struck a track and sooii treed. Tho " hunter' having arrived-nt the irce, <R*!U>?niieiy laul 'down Iiw torch ami clmwing his axe from Ids^shoulder, engci for the game, began hiring oil" to- fell 'it, lie hsjjjftnot given mora, than one or two cuts, when to his .consternation, he heard si voice from nbovc saving, '$r you won't lei the dogs bite me I'll come- down and liclf yon cut tho tree down. Thuiulo.rstrmik nml atnsizeil, our huntsman dropped his axe, and made double fjnkdc time for turned out in the sequel, that another negro a runaway, hearing thedogR took a tree and the 'rosstnn was treed.in anQther, aboul ten feet (iff : the j iniawavr' feeeinc* "no nilim person M the liuntei- qpm^.up; Volunteered his services to helji, :;JSut^;NHnro<i thought the Mvarimnt^;wh&iAUr^ty':W.''ob V At WOTcr,ibn^?|^r&S; since, m twj-laboiiS'r8 y&if rtgi/?>li$jr H,2i6 I The Rich Merchant. v a Tt was Idle lust night, and tlio streets werd. deserted, tlic more specially as it was ing fast. A singler traveller, ho\veVetymigjit ^-5 have been seen, wrapped in a thiek over-,v,; v1"-' *j .coat, urging bis way against the tempest by x the light of some dim lamps. Suddenly,.' ^ " as lie passed a ruinous tenement, the-figure _ - ' of a girl started up before him. . v "Please, sir," said sho, "if its only a pefl* | nev?mother is sick, and. we have eaten ^ nothing to day.- The first impulse of the moment wns lov ' V'"X:' ' 1 I go on ; his second' lo stop. lie looked nt . _*" x K 1 the girl.- Iler; face.-was thin and pale, and . | her raiments sCanlv. He was a-man of 1 impulse, so ho put his hand to Words his j pocket,, intending to give her.sa shilling. , Ok Sho saw tlie aet| and her lusterlfcss ey:e ^ '-jdl brightened. . But' the traveller ; had forgot r that' his overcoat "\vn?*awav.Atwf' vv*A--i"' ,,octet. tj "Itja too much ,trouble," lie said to bim- iy self, "ond the VviriH is very cuttiilg. Be- " tj sides, these bengal's are usually cheat"!?I'll f j Wai'rent this girl wants the money "spend in *1 a gin shop.1' And speaking aloud, he said rr-" 1 rather harshly: "I have nothing for you ; ' \ , I if you are really dcstitnie the guardians of .. the poor will take care of you." The girl shrank back without a word, V| and drew her tattered garments around her | shivering form. Hut a fi>nr rrlifnn '? [here heck in tholightof ihe c|im lamp.- 11 The man passed, and turning the -next -. corner, soon knocked at the door of asplen-1 did mansion, through" whose richl^cOflflin-^<;% ' ed windows a rosy light streamcd^oiflO.act'oss . -J the storm. A servant ohseqnibusfy*-gave ' .-"S him entrance. At the sound of his footstepa f .- - - . 1 the parlor door was hastily thrown open, -.< r j| and a beautiful girl, apparently ahout sev-; < 9 eutcen, sprang into his anus,' and.ki.$sed.hinf ? | on gacii clieelc, and tlien began to assisthinl '7 / - 9 in removing his overcoat.;' - Jj I , "What kept yon so . long, dear; papa?" ' : she said. "If 1 had known where yifU >vere; SEE I would have sefij^thu carriage. ; ^ou.never. stay so late at the office." ., . i "No my love, I was at my lawyer's-T-Jmsy very busy, and all for yon," and life kindly *a] patted her chuck. "B\it now, Sfflrgv, can't ^ you give me some supper 1M '* \ The daughter rang the bell, and ordered. -.V-4*c,f\wrr r\ S ? supper to be served. It was such a one.as , an epitsurc might delight in,.justi,the sup-' iv:; per for. n travller on a night like flinljV . / "Phsaid ibe daughter, when it' was jusfc. ' iinishc, "I hope you are in good Kunior.-f^r-' I have a fnVor to ask of you,1' and she th'%f. jheranm around his neck .and looked ' into ins lace with a wmlVifi* sriilleuigd _ beautiful dark eyes ' of hers*.' "I wish la give a bull on my birthday?my eighteenth ' birthday. It will cbst, oh 1 a sight of'money }. but you are a kind, goodp'apn, and I : know you have been successful,'or you would .. not have been at you lawytfrV ' ''Ye?!, my darling," he sakl fofidly kis^ingf her, "the cotton speculation Kiis turned out well. Isold all I had of the article- SP$j|gl&iS auernoon, received the money; took it to.my'. lawj'or's telling hill) to invest it in rcrtl c9lato/ . I think I ahnt soon gTve.up business." "Oh! do, do papa, %7l?tit yon 'will ; ' ^ me this ball~~\vou't you !'' ' "You little tcaze ! " said tlio father, "bof . ! he spoke smilingly ; and putting bis 'liand ;"; J in his pocket book, be took out a note and > | placed itin his child's hand. "Take thia-? ' ' H if it is not enough you must have another, !|t suppose.. -But don't trouble about, it any^^ j ' more. .. . - .. . ; y j The next .morning broke clear, 'but M miow wns a looi uocpon lueicy^'r Hiultrcro' -. ' t M and there/lay.-in> huge -drills, blocking tip - . 1 fho door-way. At tcnr. oclooJc-.U?o mor-*.;? 1 chant was on his way tci.lli?^oiVaUn? roonp.?, . . V \ ' lie turned down .the _ Btrpet-;up >h?cfe-,Wrf || lind come the'previous evening; c-roWd...'^- m gathered round tbecellar door of a, rair^.V^?/f>^f^?'? ^ ouS tenement. The m^ryhftrtt^tiTilfsed. tor1 ; , ,. | ' iiiquirQ'whftt was the mafUifc-- V . I i t'A w'bmhb, sir, h^t^'cni^und deifd &* ' . .<<U 1 >- low rttirri',0 said v?i>ne-'of' tli^ s^eetatorsV ? \ "SUe'starvcd to denth,-> it-h*. paid, and *thcyhave.?entfo.r a c'oroner..-ilfordafij^hter bus" . > ' - 1 just, come back, "afler beggtOg opC:1