{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 08, 1859, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-08/ed-2/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-08/ed-2/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-08/ed-2/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-08/ed-2/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T . \t 'I v 1t , , ay ' I ,f nMi jsftiT J9 y ... IV. ST aaal ..w.. ' .aaa. . ! I W l - . ar\. I U R'l \ H !Vv, V-- 'L v-i- y f dtwr!\\ . GkymmiK si - ; \. S M t t j 7TT . w\ WfSiStwam.\.. TWENTY-FIFT- H VEAh NO. 1241. NKW YORK, STlRIMY. OC'I'OHM?? S. I8.\J0. ONE DOLLAU FOH fl6 MONTHB. POETRY. Cfc oka! asaf tb Hmh. 'Tt Mid tbat tnr tow rid oar pat Th ueeeea en' On;, That (It it. a.Lrfu' drawn by nhrht. And (lated war alaa by day lint Untri aa uim ( tb hnilae, Mwkf waaaehfal easl aniseer, That whisper word he, to u When MIX bwlde c mar I It la the one, lb ehnacn one, That'e Ihal-e- tn via f.r life Tlie emrl of the happy hum, fie tatd tbal ancW wa'k the earth lmurrtKitt ao \\\tien round our path, aware mn by ua, nu h bright things en end . Arc tfere tic N tag by imr tld A Mr aiurntu are r A pair., aw HKlnlfnis at lh form! That dwell neyeod th- - star? Yeel then are aiurala , i. M'tb. Jure, unmet, and ml d augela of our heoiO and taouaa, Keen loved and loving child. tJ. E. Catrnrrta. MISCELLANEOUS. ntrlilra xrlr f.r Ihf New ik Haa. GIPSYNU1SE, Olt MARKED FOR LIFE. Vy Ht Author of \Tht Coyfr'i Word,\ \The Stent Vramr,\ \Mantm (he Sltttr,\ it; it. CHAPTER XXXIt. ark. rjAnpeRTii at iiomk. Mrt. Edward Danfurtht\ rene.te.1 tha aex- - ton, on haarins tka atory of lUrry't exploit, Tny. ner onanana attenoa our churcn. \Do yon know him t\ atkeil llarry,ea?erlr, \Only by tight. I know him by reputation, IioweTer.\' \I tuppaae be It Try rich.\ \Yea I thould Jud(o eo. At any rate, he it doing an exteneiv buaineat.\ \WbatiihUbuilneu?\ \II ia a merchant.\ \A merchant,\ thought Ilarrj-- . \That la juat what I m wanting to be, bat I don't tee mutU riroapect of It.\ ,\1 Uk Mrt. IUnforth,\ h aaid abruptly, after IrTnnnient'a pause. \I believe the l considered a ,ery amiable and t.!dng ladv,\ aaid Heater. \It Ua't t'lict,\ aaid Ilarn-- , ruminating. \I've aeen a great many that war an table and pleat- ing, that I didu't'lika half ao well. Hut I teemed to feel at home in Mrs. Daiiforlh'a company,\ The ear ton and hit wife did not take any par- ticular notlca of tblt remark. How thould they low the nndenaaUe feeling width attracted irry to hii mother, tYen before he had any tut-- I 'Ion of tbereUtlonahip. The Mxt dar Harry waited impatient) until ,etlng thould come, in order thtt Ii ml(ht ful- fil hit engagement by calling on Mrt. Pinforth. He had decided to' day to teek out tome aitua-tlo- n, tine he bad not lucceeded In obtaining an ntrance izto a n errhant'a counting mom, but found that be aa not in the mood fur trying,aud retolred to put It (iff till tha next day. At an early hour in the evening, he pauaed be- fore the fine nouee on Fifth Avenue, th number of which ha found on hit card. Ha mounted th atepa, and pulled th bell. It wet anawered by onr old friend Uetty dto-ie- , Who wai ltd) comely, though aomewhat more portly than when we knew her fifteen yean tinea. \It Mrt. Panfcrth In V inquired Harry.a little dimdewtly. 'lea. at leaai t oeiieve sue us aaoi iwinr. prepoaaeaaed In Harry's favor, \Wbolhalll tay wanta ta tea her f w \I don't think the would know my name,\ said llarrr, tmiling, \but If you will tell her that I am the boy whom aha toR yeaterday to come and aee her thit evening, the will know who it it.\ i \What. vou the bov that atopned tha 1ZT' . .\i.7 \ t H \\l.. i poraetr\ aak0 uttay, tuneviug mm whu au bnlration. \Yea.\ \And diJn't vou feel a bit afraid t\ \Yea a little',\ ia!d Harry, \but I thought I 1 1.1 I.. .1.1. .. ..a. Ili.m tUUUIll l .uiu V 0VV1 .I.III \I'll go right up and tell Mrs. Danforth,\ laid IWsv \luat ateo Into the parlor here, and lit down, whHo I go up and f peak to her.\ llarrr tat down In a luxurious arm-chai- r, and looked about him with admiration. Accuatomed is he wai to the plain little parlor or I be sex ion 1 dwelling, with Itt ttnlght-liacke- d cano chairs, iind its plain carpet, he found hlmaelf aurrounded 'jy evldtncet of luxury which were quit uw to IL He waattpeclally attracted by some engrav-.n- gi which were hung about the apartment, and r hough he did net covet the rich tufas and ot her a4 '\limiture he thought It must be very agreeable I . I. , .1.1. an I.. nm.nl.tMl l.v allrti tiii.tlirn.. , , V .- - \- -- y II was standing In trunt or an engraving, when ha waa arouied bv a foot-fal- l liehind bim, and turning round he aaw Mrs. Dauforth advancing towards turn w 1111 a tinning uce aim ouisireicuea \Well my young hero,\ the said, \I sea you jav not frrgotten your appointmeut. I thould lave felt dUapiointeil if you hail.\ \There wra no fear of that,\ laid Harry, I iromptly, andfranklr. \I have betn looking orward to coming alf day.\ \Have vou Indeed?\ she aaid, with a gratified .mile. \Then I must try to make the Intcrv lew U pleasant one. I tee you were looking attentite- - iy at that engraving. Do jou like tu ijok at picturei?\ \Very much.\ I \Then I will aliow you soma which I collected .nEu-op- Let uiUr.w near that window.'' \Hae jenbeen in i:uroe?\ asko.1 Harry. \ How vou must have enjoyed It.\ \Yes\ taid Mrt. Danforth. \It was anme 'ourteen or fifteen ycart ago, however, awl I -- bould have cnjoyeil mvaelf better, if I boil not 'at that time lien in alflk'lion. The time to whfch Mrt. Danforth alluded, w.n .bat which Immediately followed Harry's lust. tu order to diaalpate, or at least enalde' her to iget at far at the could, bar excessive grief, Mr. Danforth bail carried her abroad, where they re- - j inained for nearly two j ears. Harry Kttle tutpected tho connection In which .e stood lo the great aluiclloia of which tin. Danforlh lck. II became quite Interented In the engravinji Uhlch Mrt. Danforth exhibited, ai'Ompanylng hem at the same time, with iotereiting deacriti-lun- t, fur the wat familiar with nearly ail of the placet depicte.1. At length th list wta run tbrongh. and they uegan to converse on general topics. ! think ) ou aaid that you liaed with Mr, Jamerun the acxton,\ auid Mrt. Danfjrtb. \Yea taid Harry. , \You hare been attending school, I tuppoae?\ ', \Yea I only iUUbod attending two or three ! week tlnce.\ J\ \And nw, I lunpose, you art looking forward to entering epon some bunnesa?\ ' \Yes 1 am looking forward to It, and have jeen tn ing to get luto some nicrihant's cuuntiog oom, tine I gave up nciiuol.\ I \Yon think then vou thould like the carecrof a merchant'? \ \There avnotblng that would tult me better.\ I \You hare not tuccooded la obtalulng aplace, I luppjae?\ ' I \No. They are very difficult to get and I bavanolutiuentialfrleuda toataiat me.\ \I w lib you all auoceM In your search,\ laid kindly, \and. by thewav. will my huM)and't count tou'tilltxt II wishet to tee and thank t.U ,. 1 IltTv modestly, and after receiving a cordial Invitaticn to reat Ida call, withdrew, more tatn ever iteawd w ith Mrt. Danforth. OlIAPTER XXXIII. fUKfcl'g OOOU LCCK, tdr. UaoaVarlh'a !Tic iu on Wall ttrect. rhithar Harry betook binuelf at tu early an iiourlh next morning aa b thought lb uier- - nani wouia M utety to ue in. He felt loraewiUl awkward in makliiL' thh \all mora to than h bail done in calling Uioii Mrt. Danforth. It teemed to him as If he wcra goirg In order to rccslv tho mnrchar.t'i pianki, with peruana a gift, whicb ho kV ! W!IM Ufctclianil U wo.Mn'l pc(.pl If n. II. felt thtt It wool! humlll.t. hln la M. owi e Im-tt- At t tb ell, hawrrr, trt u onlr the Jkut. uf conrtwy. Juc it w. n;,l .t the nqwi rf Mr. D.n'orth. 1? V !W? ,,,0 fcl'' dlTlrf.d np Into IMnrurtlii ffl( iMfnand fir little neareh, upon thMTordlnor. llrnllb doiirwt'h a liltl tmlnmii. rnmt, nd el.nenl tlwut hin. Ilre u n Urn offim, lb dour of which cIumL Tb wily mm wbnn Im m wia a \Ti fn11? ,t hl own air, writing. 1 M Lay l,,Vd roam! m Harry riiteml, and oortwroat ones rrcotjiej In him an old ac- quaintance \rKI)aWntr hxcWm). TlMmttcr IIUVMIk! In m1a.a. tn.il1Uo.nl Jrw, not xhU4ilnnr rorr rtnelJot Hruura lo niertlnit hi. oM Khoolmat. \O. It' von. Ommnt, la I J\ rr. \I harn't acn yon hi-- e t fttl lfl nuv itin..l M \No 1 liriwva wthtT not mt, raid Daw in\ m me rim ion a neiiir. 'Mlow long bava )ou ben In tbln oiricn?\ wi unr orro. Irralljr can't mi,\ uM Dawklna. Thrn, o'iwrjlnKnam'aloikofaurprUr, \I'm to llarrr rouM not help tnling a littl chilM hy tha cool, nonclialant manntr In uliich lii a mm mat. II bl lirou rratlr g,l to VT '\\lri \ \iklJafiKM him l:h ordi amy. ine thought of the wronar wheh tha nllrha.ltouKhttod.i him had iwver enlerej Wt mlml U?,U Dawklna' manner forced him \\'\' \It. h that la hi. way. He may Ui teally glai to aeemendnotahowlt.\ ,1i',r7\irr th'- - Aa the corneriatlon lgan to 11?, Harry at remludedof 1.1 errand ... Daw tav- - '\IP 'I.there.nylhlnglcandoforyoutblamorn- - '\' \I called to tee Mr. Danforlh,\ reraarkel iiaifi . \It the buaineat ImnortantV a.ka.1 n... kina, with a tneer that was Urtly.-tperci- \I callotl by hit appointment,\ aaid Harry, graly. \U.l.iiloeil aaid Dawklna, a little mrprlae.1, wondering what b.isliieia our hero c mid have with hia emplocr. \Can he be (lulling for a I lace t \ile'a buav Juat now with a gentleman in hla office, but if you'll ait down and amuae youraelf, no doubt you can aeo him e.\ Having aaid tbia with a condeaoanilng air, Dawklna retumod hia n, and began to work away 1th something mor than hi usual Soii.e ten minntea afierwarda,atba door of the Inker office 0ned, and two gentlemen cam out. One waa a gentleman of fifty, a buaineat friend of Mr. Danforth't. Ihe other wat Mr. Danforlh biinarlf. The former remarked, on ie!ng Harry, \It la.at jour ton, Danforlh?\ \ No,\ aaid Mr. Danforlh, noiblinc tn a friend- ly manner to Ilarrv. \Ibafa a giwal joke!\ thought Dawklna. chuckling to hlmaelf. \ Mr. Danforlh mut f.fl immenaefv flatteteil at ha, ing a lexton't adopt- ed ton taken for bis.\ \There la certainly a etrong reaetnblance,' aaid the el'er merchaut. \I tuppoee he ita nephew.\ Mr. Danforth looked tcrutlnltlnglr at Harry. There anil quite a resemblance, arid Mr. Dan- forth waa tlruck by It, \I believe there it a likeness,\ he laid, \Yet I know of D) relationship. Good morning, Mr. Jvuaes when will ou call again about that buaineat a \At ten o'clock morning, If I can get away.\ \ erj well.\ ''Now, my tail,\ said Mr. Pa'.forth, adlrtaaing Harry, \ifyon will be kind euo tgla to step into my little room, wa shall havi, a chance to talk undiaUirtiod.\ Harrv follow eil the merchant into th offlm. The dot r waa closed behind them, much to the regret af Dawklna. who was not without hla share of curiosity, and waa very anxious to Ami out what terrible buaineat Harry Conant could have. \Take tliat seat If you please,\ tail the mer- chant, motioning Harry to an arm chair, and alt-ti- down himself. Mm. Danforth has told me from what a peril vou nacued her .veaterday, Y'ou muat have a goal dual of couragel\ \I don't know,\ said Harry, modestly. \I tuppoae It was because I had an object m view.\ ' hat ia, jour humanity gave jou courage. That duea not at all detract from the courage dis played, my win ami myeeii aro both undor deep obligations to vou.\ ilTt.ii more than renav a me fur all 1 did.\ aaid Harry, In a tone of mingled modesty and manlineaa. \Hike th boy,\ thought Mr. Danforth. \ He i certainly quite tu rrior to the common run.\ \Have you left school?\ Inquired the mer- chant, \Yea .Ir. Laid term caused my school life.\ \I Uliove my wifo neglected to tell m your name.\ \I larry Conant.\ \Do ) our parents reside In the city ? I sup-lo- se t hey do. \I hate no ircnta,\ said Harry, soberly. \Then with whom do jou liter' pursued Mr. Dnuforth. ' Ith Mr, Hugh Cameron, the sexton,\ ans- wered nir hero. \Ah jea, I know him 1 a very worthy man.\ \An excellent man !\ said Harry, war nlv. \I am glad to hear vou say to,\\aayt Sir.l).in-furt- bi \it speaks well for ou that you appre- ciate Ids kltidneaa.\ \I should be very ungrateful If I did not.\ \ hat are your plant for the future \ aakod the merchant, kindly. \1 should be glal to enter Into a merchant' count like your own,\ taid Henry, \As tucb places are difficult to obtain, howeter, I think I shall try lo get into a store.\ Mr, Danforth reflected a moment; then, plac-in- ir a piece of .aier befure our hero, be aaid t Well, you w rite your name and addreea on this paper, so that I may know w here to find you in cae I bear of a place.\ Harry did aa directed. He had an excllent handwriting a polut on wJ.iih Mr, Dunfurlh set a high value, 'Ihe latter lurveved t be address with aprro-- v al, ai d raid, \ I atu glad J ou ba e 10 excellent a biislnoit hun J.\ \It will be of niateriid assistance to vou In securing a place In a Counting-roo- Indeed, It has been, furl bava just thought of a pla's which I am quite (.oaaiive I can ba tho means of securing to you.\ \ ( 'an j ou. sir ?\ taid IIairy,eagerly, \ Where lalt?\ . \ In inv owncoutitlng-ruom,- \ told Mr. Dan- forlh, imfiing. \ I am v cry much obliged to ) ou,\ .aid Harry, grateful)) , \ I w aa 1 rt arcd to give It to j ou w hen you came in.\ said Mr. Daufur h, \ In rave I foun 1 you qualiiled. 'Ihe tutieriority of joir band-writin- g docidel me. Can you come next Mou-da- y i\ \ If you like, tlr,\ \try well. I like jour promptneit. It I, then.\ Here Mr. Par forth settled the terms of en- gagement, which were exceedingly liberal, com- - an d with those that arecuatoinary. These preliminaries over, Mr, iiauforth open- ed tb door, and advancing to Dawklna, aoIJ, \lieorge Dawklna, let m pretent to you your fellow dark, Ilarrv Ounaut.'' DawUnt looked\ surprised, and anv thing but Eat Hied, as he resonaod, \I bave tlie huuor of already aouualnted with Mr. Conant.\ \lie It a little jealout of an Interloper, \thought Mr, Danfurtb, who could uot avoid noticing tha laugbty drawing back of young Daw kins. \Nev er mind, the) 11 be wall acquauutad enough after a time,\ When lieorge Dawkla'i went home to dinner, bit father Could not help obscrv Ing tb very dis- tal Idled look that he wore. \It anything amUa, my ion?\ be inquired. \I should tbiuk thero w aa,\ grumbled hla ton, \What ia it t\ inquired Daw kina seulor. \We'v got a new clerk, and who do you think It U? \Who ia it ? \Ihe adopted aonof old Cameron, the Sex- ton.\ \Indeed said Mrs. Dawklna, \I really won-'- er at Mr. Danforth baring tucb bad taste. Tlii are many bovt of genteel family who w ould Imn been glad of tb chance. tkl buy la a low fellow, of course ?\ Certainly,\ mid her too, though he felt a mtltlnKattatinbat b kjirw to tr m far from tba truth. \What rouldbarf bronffht thahor to Dan-fo- rt h a notlrrf aki Dawklna amlJr. \I don't know. I'm nrj. Somehow he mmt tohar takjnqnlt a fancy to bin. Pon't vou think he! he! c.mon who wa la I Iiom a.'kr ,1 flcnantwcmvtMr. Danjrlb't on, t:,nJ. Ini to mw a reacmliUnM ) j olia.lcWn.lhimt)f hi farorlil.tn. How-- ,.' r.,iT.\ .a i. Ri ,,n,rKi '\ H an n VhZIti brln,na \P-- nol toaudta lew rl.ow any mor than buooM r- - \ I cc rtaiuly .ball not,\ ,!J GoorRt prompt- - Hawa? Ito wtrthrfonofmirh rwrc.it. CHAPTIR XXXIV. AXOI.lt A(QrAIXTaX.K. Unc onr bcro ha wnml an exerltrnt rlaco. wamavvfnturrtilearaMmfor a iho.1 ilniri and gn Urk to Wtf nt ill. 8.julr Urnjaniin N coma tun pen Dma aa vrr. It ia vrry HiifortUo lo fel thai o tlw uiKnit of a tillarf, rcn if It Im no Iriwr '! rrnTillf. Nn S.nlr Newcome, who a . ..- -. ..1.1,1,11,,. nuinnn or mo Hchnol lVr, at r J as Junto of the Peaon, mlKM wtl! bo ii1..imh1 for e niurlnir Minnlf a .mi mi. wnt Sjuire Newcon-V- a dour trll. I mtr lie remarked that I.I. w.. it,. i l.ouaeintho whirl, ofd ao much lnogiienonJ ? our anceatora, and hilding Ita -- tjutkl In auch There of expectation on of the new-cn- whowaamilielllnadn lt?antT '\I at that moment, Hannah, in n alTof all work, will, whom the reader la already a\ qiainted, wa. I.ukIIv engaged In the cellar and did not hear the Imi. \W \Tlng-a-lln- g LKr tC the Biiulre. \Hannah I\ be exclaimed, nut bearing the it A iaamaiji'ai a... a I uniMiu raturii n riflin. - Now Niuire Newcumemlht h.,. .M.n. aA at.. dr hlmaelf. lVrhaiat that wjuld l.ave 1W th apeedlct war ofaetlling the matter. Ilut t on the other hand he felt that I: would have oeen derogatory to hia dignity to pnrfirm tba offlceof a hired tarvauU .Hob went out into the entry, and called afain In a loud lint resit voice, \Hannah I\ \blr sounded a vtloe faiutly, from the depths Buuire Newcome oined the cellar d. ...1 called out In an authoritatlae tone: Hannah, cmne up immrjktlrlj and attend to th door bell.\ Hannah came up looking vary red, and wenti to the a'o r. Meanwhile Riinlr. Newcome walked ln.l..l. cally Into th parlor, .. sat ,lown in hit Wa bolt erect atlHuik) br tb table. Hannah uabend in th vl.lior .1 .k ak. .... .1 - \.... Dqulr razed in anme turni She waa a tall, gaunt woman, dreased plainly, aeantly for th araeon, yet there was a certain dignity In her carriage which waa much mor genuine lLan lb stilted dignity of lb man whom she wa. v \Take a re at, madam,\ said th Squire, atiff- - v .She aank Into th nearest chair, \If vou bave buaineat with me,\ said tha Squire, pompously. \I am at Irlaiirr, and w.11 giv jou my immrjialrl attention.\ The woman ll curiatl lutt a little bit the Squire did not nolle It. lie waa an secure in his own that tha thought of any one' laughing at him never could entor hit mind. \I wish ta Inquire alout a woman by th name of Conant that used to live Ita thit town. I am told hat jon would know aomeUalnat about her.\ , \Abyea I do recollect Ihe worran. In fact, she occupied a tenement dwelling Itelouglng to my estate,\ aaid Ihe Squire pumpoU'ly. \rah ia no longer living \No. Sb died, I think, about three yeart go.\ \Leaving a boy?\ \Yea the had'a ton.\ Certainly. I mean her ton. What became of him?\ \M.i. Co'hant, hit mother, dial In Indigent clicumetancea alie waa very poor, in fact and when she died it waa found necetaarv that tha ton thould he taken car ot at the public I charge \ \lou mean that he went to thel'oor House.\ \Yea.\ \And I suppose he Is thero now?\ taid th woman, endeavoring to cut thort th Squire '1 wordiness. \Your supposition Is natural, but la not cor- rect, notwithstanding.\ said Squire Newcome. \If he it not in the Poor lluuse where Is be ?\ asked the visitor. 'That La a question which tt much more eatllv a.ked than answered.\ said he. \ton mean that you don't know.\ Squire Newcome gated severely at the v tailor who ventnted to treat him thua unceremonious- ly. However, he contented hlmaelf with lay- ing! \I don't know.\ \Hut where did he go from the Poor House ?\ \I regret to tay, madam, that he showed him- - lelf entirely Incapable of appreciating the en-- 1 (tillered public tplrlt aid libenlily of tha town, In summing so desirable an asylum fur the lanelit of those whose circumstanens were limited. He even went so far aa to indulge In unreasonable complaints againtt the manner In wb'ch the establishment waa conducted there-bj',- \ the Squire continued severely, \retlectlng nin the OierMers of the 1'ia.r who couatltul. the Iloard of Manigert, and of whom I may at k by the way, I have the honor to bo the Chairman. In an evil hour the rash boy, with the heedlessness and precipitancy of youth, de- serted the asylum wldih bad opened to him and left the institution, and lit spite of the most diligent Inquiry and search nothing hut been beard of him since.\ \That ia all I wanted to know,\ taid the wa 111 in, rising abruptly, ''Good morning, sir,\ \liood morning \ said tha Squire, thinking to blmself, \what a verj' lingular woman!\ Ihe latter passed out of the gate, and wa'kod rapid) along the I'rvet, Ihe sound of a buy't feer, whose rapid clutter indicated that he was running, sounded ujmiu her ear. She turned troun.L and caught tight of n, the Squire's promising son, who bad not j et acquired Ida fat hrr'l digrilt j' of deportment, j \1 tav,\ he called mat, \war n't jou asking about Hairy Consul ?\ \Yet siaid Ihe woman eagerly. \Do jou knowr anything about him ?\ \No not exactly, but I can tell you of somebody tbat I guest dues.\ ' bo tt it \ ' It's Aunt Lucy Lee.\ \ here does she live ?\ \Oter It Ihe Poor House, and a pretty poor l.ousa I guess it U uuder old Mudge aud bis wife.\ Thank you. Tou ha e done in a fT Ice, \I wonder who in thunder the is!\ thought Hen, shading his rjes as he luokad afler her, \She's a clnqier.\ I'etl aps tho reader will already hare recig-nlic- d Ler aa I'tlipa Mornit. CllAPTh'l XXXV. IH1PA VHITS THK ftaoit lliarMr. Aunt Lucj Ie had not been furgutten bj our young hern. At toon aa be hail obtaiued a set-ti- home with the sexlun, be w r ite tn inform her of it, and the thud tears of Joy tt hi goo I fortune. Yet the wat not without a tod fueling wheu the thought bow dosola'e tnr vwnfutnro life must In-- , lit hardibii aggravated by tha ltly Irsecutlontof Mrs. Mudge, Tbat lady wai (Tie I ith a atrong feeling of curiosity tu learn who Aunt Lucy'a curreiiuii-de- ut could be. Ilut that tb. letter was Urmly enclof al in an en, clo, tb. would bav e attempt- ed to peep in, but ibere seemed to be 110 way of getting at the contents unlesa she broke the teal, w bid. e, en the did not dare to do. Still she determined to read it sooner or later the more so, that she suspected It tu be from Harry, and she wat deslroui of bndiug out what bait become of bim. Her best plan seemed to be tblt She susted that Aunt Lucy would leave It In the littl. chest which was appropriated to her milted wardrobe, and which wa, kept In tbo room where khe slept, 1 he kev of tblt chest had been lcet, and although Aunt Lucy had reut-ol- 'j requested that a law on should ba obtaiu- ed, Mrs. Mudge had teen fit to neg ect tu re- quisition, as It w ould Interfere with puroaea of her own, the character of which may U guessed at. blio rlgUlly u\evtd tlwt Ilarrj'i etter, If it ,rV ''K o\l'l ' 1M f-- ar in tki. ch. Ap.iillnKl; , a day or Voafrrrh lettrrhmt !n rKivr, alio Mt hn lrot.l.iu, fcr atstrch. At a prurient prrcautlon, hotrcrrt, ill Junt 0\nrd tho iWrcf tb common rooia to make lure a Annt Lucy Lea wat at work tlitrcin, Mm to k her way nn ataira, and rntetu 1 1, roim InwhlJi Aunt Lticy U1kI torthtr , fh atoica want to Hi\ chcit ami threw it uen. fcb lcran to rnniniiini Mnn.l amn i1.A..ff l.itar'a -- A. lit.. I mi ... a... I I .. L .... \v.- - .\. iiu i jnnKin. mucn 10 nor en.unterI tin ttier U ,1 comer-o- f tlthe.t. W.o knew 1 tUJO0.X aoucht from the p.wt-inar- k. , w York.\ hHXtZZ oiterrulj ' a moment aft. r Mra. l,lfe U ke.1 Into th. mom, Aunt l.uey w,, remlnde-- l of Mr ca.ontlal to hcrrky.Mll,aj)C,lcfip,l,ri.. uccor.1 Kly laid down work In tha cUlr on bich b bad boeu tUtlnn, and,went upttaira. Mr..J;iu,llI.WMaomu1,rrewrnplodlh.tth. wa-- i lier rnlnKled Indignation and dimnay a't aeo- \P. \- V- '' y ner aneia, ociore lerciietf. ' prwloua le ter, wbow. arrival V . '' ch, In herhanda. ' k \llt ro J,,u'lu\1rt. f. AluJrfafaaldtl., ' M;Mu,t !' ,,1from hpf NrT' ,n.conf'l\1 - . ',,u;,\ '\ width old Lilv.wlih Xt.rV\\\'!'''! , . re.vere.I her teat- - ,\A ataha waareqiieaied. l.uey wake.1 ha.til .,. IL J,at and iloaed Ii, lir.t aiiunng the letter. ! ,\ \' J\'. ' Mudge?\ indlgiiaiitly. 1 T. , .\i1 i?'f mi?t '\ W?M .,h,t a iiib u an ittz 111t.11. - - uji. 11.1 villi ntiaiaa ' \... \ J \ \\t nilt .1.1 ? \ pauier a'T',.1 - may be a pauper,\ aaid Aunt Lucy, calm- ly, \ bu. I an. thankful to aay that I in m.i my vwn biishieaa, and ilon't meddle with other ivopii'acncai-- . \ Do y mi mean to aay that I don't mind mr bushiest ?\ exclaimed tho vixen, Icliantlr. \What were juu at my trunk for ?\ ...'..1 ik.. vld lu.ly. dirnllv. \l:ccaueltwaimyduty wat tho braten \Tij. r\'l' Aunt Lucy, Iu a tone ofaat,i,W,n.ent. \ -- lea. I fill ture that jour letter wat from ....... vv. ...., .nu as 110 ran awav iroin in and niv liuiliand. wtto were hia Uaful ir..-r.- l.. 1 ' tuck that meant of limliiig out wlier he was, ., \.\\ \r'u'm f':\'\\' ll\ I.'rV.'hi \ ror-'- u ki.uw. 1 letter, car that J'\\ \ h aimtluT chance to too it. And . ...... . ,ri.,.r.-l.l......fc.I- .. I - s. \ - ' \ m j w ,\\ iw \ vucsi again, airs. Mudi-e.- - \' tlL uia'am, what\ \The overseers of the ioor shall hear of It.\ \I I pity lolly,\ aaid Mrs. Mudg, but th wa a loll. ..nUk U..NI.L., ......1 :i;S,ltaiTri2ri..\r.r \\ mli.li. ... . . ,, llL Iratlll lllliM 1(1 1 ilia A nit I i...w ak.A.1. I .v . as. a.a, uubi lovrn 1 ' wi'j.ViiroStb.rTh..tr.irr:. , SZvSSKmHt: i \\\ 'cturn to retina ilorna, who afier I leaving Square Newcome'a without obtaining, I be i. furmatioi. the wught, ha.1 been aalrUd to have rocours to unt Lucy Lee. tweruig a knock at the outer door, one afLar. noon, tu hud fronting her a tall, dlgnibad wo- man, somewhat advanced In years. \1 with to aaee Aunt Lucy Lee,\ said th I stranger 1 \I am told that she resides here.\ 't. yes,\ ld Mrs. Mudge, with Something I of a sneer, \Mi ia on ol our auiiers.\ \Can t see her?\ \les( won't jou walk In?\ \I belie, not. I would rather bar her Mini out, if shew ill.\ Mrs. Mudge wat aomewhat disappointed, aa ah bad hol to bear the cuu, creation. How- ever, the could not avoid calling Aunt Lucy out, though the did to ungraciously. \A visitor fur met\ thought tb old lady, in sunrise. \'Iret Is something strange.\ folie, bow tier, went to the door. \1 bate sound lung 10 say luyou,\ said Felipe, \though j mi do out know ma. Uav jou any objection tu getting yuur buuuat, aud walking a little wav?\ Aunt l.uey did so. \1 hate been told,\ laid Fellpa, when they were at a little dlilaaice from the bullae, \that you know something cf th. boy Hirry t,\ \I ilo,\ said tb old lady. \Can vou tell m where he Is?\ \Yea said Aunt Lucy, cautiously, I can do so, but you must Ural tell me whether you are a friend of bis.\ \I liava not always been,\ aaid Fellpa, \but I am now. In litief, f. r I d a not care to keep it a secret, I did bim an injury in hia surly Iifa, ua der th inliueiicai of teveugn, which Iain now desirous of ie, airing.\ \Were j'ou angiy with him? What harm had he done you?\ \ia luul done none. I had a grudge against hlaln.tlei. Now, do sou feel sulllc.ent contl-den- ie in in. to reveal hia whereabout?\ '1 he old lady looked anxiously i the face of her u.iiipunion. Ai areutlj- - ihe scrutiny proved latikfucttrj, for she replied\ \I think by your face that jou are the truth, aud con- cealing nutbii.g. 1 will tell juu all that I know.\ 'I his she accordingly did. lelia took out a tablet, and noted down what she ilieuaed desirable, and then saying, \You ha,e done the buy a grealrr service' than you Imai'li.e,\ alio liw ed grav elj-- , and turning away swift I)', disapia-arttd- . Aunt Lucy slowly returned to tho Pour House. Mrs. Mudge looked up at she entered Ihe door. \So It seems you have a secret, my lady. It don't teuk very well fir Juu, I can tell you that, lu gu trapesing round with stragglers, talking secrets. Ahu looked l.ku a Aunt l.ucv deigned no reply, and I lie curl, .si- - ty of Mrt. Mudge wai duoiuud to remain uu- - tatikUCU. CIIAPTrR XXXVI. A li M km aim ui.vni r. It It due tn mj' readers to explain a cl'Cum- -t lance w Itch baa alrcad;', nu doutit, excited their auririse, I lef.r to tbn change whiahha.) ion ao e tha fellings of the Spanish nurro, lellpa Motna, and whkh, as we liaie Men, ha I inducoii her to Miok out the hoy the had wrmigial, in order that alio might du what the could toward, repara ion. In the first place, then, let it bo understood that 1'elipn bad Ucoiuu wlul the waa lu t from a depraved nature than from tha force of Her marriage bad not Usun a for- tunate a lie. I raucescia waa a man of uu print He waaoneif ll.oa. who seem lami 10 do to lode y, rather than tu benellt it. He bud, indeed, been cumilled to leave bis native land iu C'lUseqiieucaa of buviug male bimielf, for tome otfi nee, to Ua uutragod law a. In spite, however, of hit w onhlessuasa, Fellpa loved hi in with an earnestness which could scurcily lune expected from on. of her calm exterior, Dmihilcss her fancy conjured up mei itt which It would have been hard for lea urtial eves to discern, 'taking a Wantage then of her aliccliuia for bim, Francesco dl I not find it did. cult tu obtain his wife's labia i!l,rii rluns. 1 hose, aa the reader may gather from the ac- count which bat already been given, Included robber)', k rruueerro bad been successful, through hit w Ife'a aalatance, In securing Mr. L'auforth's plate. 'Ibis he aucccoded lu getting rid of IttrougD agenriea wiiit n nia meant ol iniurnialluii ear 11) etaabled him tn find. He had liojml, also, that Feltpu would b. tncceasfnl In purluiaing tl.e diamuiid necklace, which would have been a . plUe of equal value. lu this, huwever, disappointment wat ex-p- a I J riet ted, and not only tblt, but l clips wasim-- I ric i.ed. '1 bla wat Inconvenient to Francesco, otherwise he wu.ll have caied little for it, since he re- turned but a very tuisll share uf the dwoted af- - fii tlon w ladl Ida wile tell Ir into It w as I ail I) tbrnngh aasislanc blch lo reU' dared, that 1.1a wife kucceaaled in caulp.j from the piUnia at the end t.f ibout ten inontti lier Idsl cart) after he wai to tf.tyaj\. dt tii if ttArtr .11 hat iJ tha yonn ikIM of her Prtner nnploi era, fol. In thui, , at w a hm e auen, wa tucceM- - Afier thia, pnulnncodictaiad iht il. .hn.,11 nrt remain ltiKr In i. Vik, Accirtt.ncly. ltb what reraniiimt f therr unlfal jam., they tmlnn.te.1 w a weMeru dry, wtii, Rn,w,J Uredoftherrkaaf buvlar,, Tcko f.itk.1 imn to I ha I ml cocu.tiou irkiir J k-- . . ffflliriMIFU I.. ntr ..-...- -. ' \i a . \\ Mioai uoioiIuim tre, imi n banllv ( K.ll... k i ... i,'\ the WwneJTlh Sm \'1.\\ fe\ hanidv CVhTf ' Iramrallly \ ' - . \Wbat Coout aiul neisclat.oa a v ' No, hard all tll,.,' day, that woullnt Vuk L to kj l .m? I ,a,n' made to work. uj\ IimV hllnJ'hv my wltt. Let th. III. u wfc K V fafmlnir. You won't caich at It \ \mi rroen.eut'.t ,! \ wile , ffl. !,l.r !' fl i M I'WLi'. Ihal- - lual -- I..I ! 1:l.. ..I.ll.l. ii I. 11 w hat I call lite. I want excitement.'' \I am afr.i.1 jou driuk loo Frar.ccm.. lou will wrulnlt tUurtJ. your life.\ - \All.tuiTI Liquor' healthy, get \dtlt. Ifajuit what the tin.tfiut.on wantt -- oi I., ,ou tnuain't bearr.ld of It. lfyw,only tkeoi.. gU. a day, you'll K h and a., it'll do vou harm.\ Kraicwc silie author of this Ing, niout mo,le of ..Inlum,..) of Zc'\.'-.\.-.'.'- !' ! tol';, fio.i7.i,\rll Zl WdrTik\' ,.n?h.Mi!i P\r' f 1 clii aa eaw with aurruw thai iliehal.lt of '\a? .. . ham daily. N.v \.or tiuaati.. ia t 1 - wtianii iiiara lb n an M1U III lilt ur lit Iiakvaa a.a a.tr..n ..: - n- - m lonialitaaa.r. It ama.1 I htm inuvcma ami ill. lniinu, ana l.m cnineqimuce was, that at length It Iwaine dangerous for hla wife to lie mar btin v In n ho waa under the Influence of dunk. Thua ll ey passed ten or mure miserable j ears, In whiila feu,. annul by her imaory for that which the bad bri tight on the desolate mother, w bore ui,;ia.iiii sutterln r for t he loaa of her child had no become some what aufiened by th ben- - ..... . I Inli..... af al ItlV'lll 1III1IIVII-L.-- IN Lllliea At length r'ali,.'. clrcumitane. changed fur the batter in thi only way which would bava been an improvement I er I1uai1at.1t alied Ills death waa a violent on. While erased with drink he had got Into a quarrel with one who waa nearly at much affect- ed aa bimtt If. W orda of dolianc .sed Uiem, and r'rauceaco anting a club, alined au iiiillVctual t.luw al the other. Ills opiioueiil, maddened by this, snatched the weapon from hla I graaup, and in turn alined a Mow at r'raucco' bead. Tbli waa mure accurately deli,rre.L and the ri suit waa fatal I when reliiM, rushing Into th room, at th ou,,,. WU lrhMUa!wu.i.I town . \- - \- - - a.vaat wuniu mo llViOl ....- - a . .. uli I . .... a a. . uv:'' c,u,,g ,o witi tii.utw,rn-A;r1:f;:u- p WHU lb. pruosed sh. twk b w to N.w l0.r ' ' , ,. reaolutlun had been forming wltblntor. Hif.thedaaalh of her bu.baud, th w-- ,..,...,( ww ...v.,,, .nu iu. ruauavwa ,u dedicate the remainder of her life to something more wormy. bhe sought refuge from th. world In a con- - vent. 'I be priest whu recti, ad her confession asked her \ Is this boy jet living whotn while an Ii fant ?\ \ I don't know, my father.\ ' 'I hen you have never heard from him since you left bun ?\ No.\ \Do you remember tha name of the family with whom he waa left ?\ \It wa Conant.\ \And yiu tbink they adopted him ? \I hey ere v ery lik.ly to do to, aa they had icbllifrcnofthelrowii \My daughter, thtre la en. duty which la Im- - peratlte befure you can be received Into this anatuary of IbeChurvb. Aro you prepared to do it ?\ \W bat la It, my father ?\ \It La to make reflation for th. wrong you bav committed against Heaven and this fain-Uv- .\ \Ilut how can I dol?\ \lou cannot do it entirely. You cannot re- call or change the yeara of pain, aud sorrowful anxiety which yon have been the rueaneof biliiglug to the parent, but you can do some- thing to show your sincere rieuiauce.\ \cqaa.k father, 1 am ready to do what re- mains,\ \You must mekout tbia child, wherever you think he la likely tu be found, and whenever yon have found hini, jou must take measure! to re- store Imn to Ida laareutt.\ 1 will du so, fatlur.\ \That la right, my daughter. Y'otir prompt Cnnsenl to do what t have enjoined, tesllllet to me that your rea ntance it sincere, aud fur tucb Here is alwaji hope.\ In aicordu. c with her newborn resolution, 1'clipu took the measures with which the render bua already Iscn made acquainted, and waa put ou I he I rat k of disco, ery, Onleavlng tho Wren- - V ills Iw r House, she at once turned her slept toward New Yotk, whither w ill precedo her. CllAni'tt XXXVIt. ' SAIJIK lnlliK. ino ueiii;ui oi in n sex run an,i r.r. s - - -- - , 1. \ i.lttie In Mr. Duiiturth'acutintiuir touua. \ \II. I. . l,l..l.-..t,..- l...i .,di,.,.,,i. ..a. iiia \ 7. .! ugh Camerim, \and that 1. a great thing In an a nplojer. J ben It ia Juat the situation iii.it you naae oeen nea nni'.sni 1 jou aro ai lailhtul at I am assured vuu will be. vuu wall, uo dout t. tie rat Idly advanced, \I shall Irj to do in) duty,\ sold Harry, ear- nestly, \If trr. there It no doubt that you will iuccee.1,\ said the sexton \Failure most gen- erally toinet from nut trjlng; iu earnest, I mean.\ It waa with tbia spirit that 1 trry entered Mr. Dai.fi nh'i counting room, liver) thing seemed so hrlkht, that there seemed to lie no drawback. 1 biro waa one, however, at ho soon found. IIU el I school mate, Daw kina, lo far from fraternis- ing with bim, at Harry waa preiiared to do, ex- hibited a auMrea of bauteur,wb i at unco our hero.. Harry was no milk and water cbor-aite- r, aa I think my readera will have Judged be- fore tils, lie bud a nuuily, lndeudent spirit, and a projer amount of Therefore, llmliug tbat (Juorge Dawklna waa not disiaised to nstiuud to hia advances, he lejeed tomaketheiu, and became as reserved aa Hawkins himself. One day a friend of Daw kina chanced to visit the counting-roo- and engn,red in conversation with him. Harry, whose desk waa at mm little distance from that of Daw kina, thancud to overhear a portion of thttonvertatioii. \ ho la the boy writing at th. other desk ?' Inquired the visitor. \Jill name it Conant,\ antwe.ed Dawklat, tbartlv, \What lortcf a fellow la he?\ wat th. next quea I Ion. \I.'aiLer low .\ I \Alow family?\ \Yet.\' ) \' hat Is be then ?\ . \Ihe a.loplcd ion of an old lexton, I lleve.\ \What In the world did Mr. Danforth take auch a person Into tb. eouutLng-roo- fur?\ said tbe vUllor. \It mutt have been nut of lit , I itippuse.\ 'Of course, vou dun't ftad Ilka a.a,M latino w Ith bint much?\ \No more thin l can help lu tho wiy of busl-ueis- .\ I This conversation wta carried on In a low tone, tut Harry could not avoid bearing the greater part .fit. Ills cheek burned with Imllrnalion at tha wis. ertbla meauneaa of Daw klna, but otherwise ldl remarkagave blui no alti. Iat of all did they lead Mm to foci ashamed id the d. aextin, ho,lhonh naHher rich nor faahionabl, i matter \\it; nwnit mnami loouiwtign Maw- -i kin, and' all bit family with him. ll dul, h \' ri har tblt affect, l Ilarrj a hn.itevr i.f manner, quit equal to that oi t'awir t pixiri-it- . 1 he la tert.'U ot fall to notlca hi thang of niahner, \lutiingon . I he- - thouKht Dawklna, with a f uer. ' \)' '' 'nay Iwconi tucb a iiri aar k brat aa h ' ii . \ ira ur, .\.. -- . . , cwaamimra uuyn mnnnnicimiiimwaiww \\\' P'K \ K'11\\ \' l0\' \ Hairy hl had any f Mae irl.l., ha would ha, ttVMZZ \ \.\'\\. n'r\ K'\ie' n.ta wim Vi ' Uk '.\.\'\'\.'V' '\\,' \i\ '\ h'i\ ,w, '\ ' ' J'.. T C\n:.\ Ta1\!?\0? \'il1 .av,\ not I ln,;\' '''? \'\' \J , , ' \'\ h\ U.v'7 ''\V. h,\M \\t;h Cameron, hi earur for the older'. \ , .l.mKl lh. a , writing. ...,....uiiri, ir mu iiiw, ra- - \\\ \I'. , ,' ''.r'\ '\ ,\ ik..., \\, hT '\ t,m tig., a.iffly. !;il-'- , ' ''. llugbUau.enjrlaa. ly ' y an, thing more, till ilany ''' blj .rra.,te, when Dawklna t,C- - tet I'.\;r\''v ihdraw. I Jour clerk la not very aocial,\obl.r- - . J,M he been Impertinent ?\ atkad liar 7, tuapicloualy. ,\H red m rather thortly.\ fact la,\ aaid Ilarn-- , amiliiaa;. \he l of \'\'J1- - fmllr \\J.1 Iwlined to think h iriiriiiit'rai inn iH'tii-an- i ii ill ...... in .... inr ear niawn ,,,. aaaabkaw iua ,I. . - ..- ........ . a - a. a awmna . . iaw . '\\.,\\ nl\\ aaa muco notic or \I lm that does not trouble you, Harrv.\ \Nut in the least, I'licle Hugh. S.a far aa pride gia, Ind.vd, I believe I have aa much of that artli le aa Hawkins himself. \Dawklis dot jou say hia name waa?\ \Yea do you know anything of bla family ?' \It Is very singular,\ said tlw sexton, mus- ing. \What ia singular, Uncle Hugh?\ \He trea I in to short answer., license he considered ni.itle nut a very araatorratlc one, and yet woiild jou believe It, Harry ? hlaown grandfather occupied a similar one.\ \Hla grandfather was a texton?\ taid liar- - \Yest I knew bim well, thirty ot forty yeart since. HI, son, however, managed to get Into a good bualnesa, and married a woman who waa proud, though ll ia dilllcult tu say t.f what, and the cotii'equeiii'e la, that the family nww aaaunaa arl.tocratlu aura, and look down upon those of their own former rank.\ \1 won.!er what Dawktaa would tar, if I thould remind lilin of that little cireunMt'arace.\ \lie would Ii confused anil angry, I bar no tiuui.i; i.ui iih mm ensnsa nit prtu iria see fit. la !.- -. w a a ran uaran nu one. I uu..r4$&uvgJLu&. r ; ' riinLn-Vih.,,I,,6ln,,- r\'a tbt Bb ? I I ' \lluw do you do, Mr. Camer nl\ heiitLfx- - ' tending I.U i.nd w Ith a sn.il. of welcome \I Iwllev tldslt th Urn vou --- W-t- U 'Vb'ffi '.BTu\ \Holla Harry and mvaelf are under irreat nt.ll- - .t . - ., . . . \.. . Kan. ua iu you, air. I'aniorin, aur your aiminiMt In vtleting lilin tu desirable a ailual ion. 1 I undor- - stsnd ton well the dallieulty of obtaining twiah siiuaiiona, ami tlie great nuinlwr who apply for them, net to appreciate your preference. \My good friend, it It my opinion, that a pood and faithful dark, lays his employer under obtl- - gationa, and I have no doubt that I tbali bo atiuudanlly sallalled with your ton. \ The sextons eyes glasteneil with affeotlonate pride, aa be beard tblt commendation of cm whom he loved quite as well aa if he had really leen bound to him by tb ties of blond. \I am gratilied to hear you tay so, Mr. Dan- - ' '' .?' '.T r,' Tny proaetaafal hful and unexceptionable aa I a in 1..U1114 auiii aw ur. aaiai a 110 HOI ailllclpal any ground of dissatisfaction on vour part.\ 1 be reader Is not to suppose that all this waa taid In llarry'a presence. It would have len however much he deserved It. Mr. Danforlh Lad Invited the texton lutu hla l.tll. Hike. '1 he latter, after a little mor convert,) lon.ru. to go, feeling a i telle acy Iu Intruding lunger upon ..... . ... t. ......I..... .ln. u k!..l. ft. ...1. a iiiiiv, wiiivu u aa, uiaiav IM vary valuable. As be rose to go, he received a very cordial Invitation to call again, and often. Mr. Dunfortb accompanied bim to th diair. \What a fuaa Mr. Danforth makes over that low person,\ thought Hawkins, whu hod by this time returned tn hla desk. Meanwhile, Mrs. Danforth wat recetvln,; a visitor of importance. ClIAITKK XXXVIII. A v iMMit iih.itkHJ; Aa Harry wat returning from dinner, ho wai uddinly aroused by bearing a voice culling hina t \Harry Cnnnnt !\ las king up In sume surprise, be found that It rroocided from a man Juat behind him, who ea gerly ex timled Ida baud, saj Ing: \You haven't '\fKotta n your old friend, Jeuosuphat StuhU, bateyour ll \\ lele&l tins worthy peddler, attlrcdlna'l the u lor) ofabluecuat with Lru'i button., and iw allow -- tiilla. \You see, ..tit Ii. .n,.,t..n...l lu lit'... . .. . c i... - - j\t ; .....,.t, Tvgo, my i.uHu,i,-Kriuiii,- ,ii, c'\\ J\ .Nr .Y.or.k. .'.\ .l -- Z- buw'yoti',. growni i Hiiuuiaia i nanny line knowdyou.\ ai.i ....t.i..- - a.. i.a ..i i a. .. ..,\\\\,.'\ W\\.'. ...V\?'\. \'\\ ' \f Bran- - \'\ \ \ )\\ i\ excuse iiiycuriojiiy.wUat calls vou to the dtv i\ i.t,hi thought J d kinder like to have a vaca. tl, n You see Ibis is the first time I u I. i. lu.l.lu. ah. ..hi l,i . .....i . .:u. ii .. and tbortud itwaau't colmr tu -i l..i.il.t ....I w I ere ebe than at i ork. So on tbo w hole I cjti-clu- ib d to come down.\ \W ben alid you arrive?\ \Yesterday morning.\ \Aud w bare du vou put up?\ \lo tbo Alter lluuse.\ \In Iced. Yuu iruvil in ttjle.' \I tu (ioso they charge coi.sl.ler.ilde. I didn't buw much, la cause I Mt a kind of ashamed to; but If you know, I wlda you'd tell me.\ \1 heir charge la tw o dolUraand half.\ Will, 1 call that pretty reasonable. That at II f kiiafl bIl' It IS ninNa I Is a ll itaass .!... I lu our place. I fcckuneil they might a,C as ThaT'li live dollar'.' \What! HedollartatUyI\rpeatedlItrrr Oinewhat astonished. 'A day 1\ echoed tha raddlee. nnr.tn t, . . 'You don't mean to say it' two dollars ami half a day, thev ibarge?\ \Certainlv fdo.\ 'Oh. Ionl I and I've stonoesl t her an.a a. alayt. What would Mrs. hluhhs say to nub ex- travagance? I shall have ti Ui,e Nw Yutk right oil', or I shall be ruiuud.\ \I can direct you tu a aheajier hutel,\ said Harry, \w hero J ou can get along fur a dui'.cr a day.' 'Can you, though ? I'll rn there for certain. What will tie ol,l woman tuv, wheu she tiuda how much I've Ishii jiaiingl\ \Ilo hui ey on eliJo)e.l j'uursc'If, time you rai hud New lork?\ \Ob pretty well. lie round seeing tlie Hon, and came preity near saving the elephant, at one of them Peter lunk place.\ \lou did! lellima about It,\ \lou tee I was wulUng along, when a felUr ram out from one of the in placet, and asked ino if 1 wuuldu't gu lu. I didn't want to refuse tuch a pu.i.r uiiiiuuuu, sua uesiuet, i nad a curiosity to see n I at there was to by teeu, to in I wn. \I bad hardly got In, when they put up a tll- - virwaicn. i cnuKl aea that It ava. a m.1 . ... and iu I bid on It, It ran in i J . ,..tf?\. qutr.cr. I tbuugbi it waa a pity U should ucToiT to cueap, an l bi J tlx aud a bait. wWi the man. 'Shall I put It up for yuu ? ' 'No, I thauk jou,' taid I, TU taku 1: at it \ 'But I'll put It np lu a uke bo, for you,' soil j .a '\N.tm mind about \ that,' t Ami \\ cara for th boa.' \ j aaemed rry anwDlinK tn , t\II \ J\r bind nd tooV irtM'tUTli! Wall, wb. they mad? iS tUtOL1 f wb.! V0 J00. ,nna thay mad It oat I\ \Idoat know.\ \Why. aliteen and a half. \' her, taM II, 'I nee bar', lomaw' thine of mlatake, ft waant tlxtera, it mm alx that wa bid for tblt wateb.' IlKlnkB ... I I.1.L.- - . ..! ! tmlllna; a foxy tmil. '! '.!'.?\ kno,r ' m Bot M t, ralhw erota, \\\' that g for anythlat; thortar laid he, cooIIt. 'B \Ju.i then, a man fivwa pre. mM, ,f TliUmanlt rUhl, don attempt to Impot t ' s him. - a . \With that, h coined riant down. It I wa a policeman bo waa anl ts watch ke. Sol paid the money, but aa I want i nt, I heard t he auctioneer lay that th aai waa e'noedfor thedar. \ 'Vou came f'etty oearfftttina cbeaUd taidT the ollcrinan tome. Thea felluwt r bard fiiatomera. Aa It la, jou hav rot a good br rain. It ... I.,krjmirtlrt aUow thtrm t pu- - It ia a box. Tha way they do lit, to ehasra i f r airti her that la only plated, and that a thai rea-n- n they w antH to do It trp fur you..' \I e t anme rdatlont In tVa chr.\ raranacT tna iiwidrer aftee ew; \but I don't know -- :. .\\ '. ' '' r ' \ INrry. \Pct 'fe.'1 \ nai 1? ,\ ,V.nJknIform,, anawered Mr. \.''.. repealed IVirry, atartlng at that n,,r- - .J r\ h'Prn tc know anybody of. ,h\.lml' . I \?? je I nrfch family.\ ! \j 7 jelajionv aaid Jebeeaphaf. think eM Jehoaaahat Htatb had r ll.tlimM but I lv. the Wd '\f1 ' bb aa bigb anrllv.\ M ,rr,.'?T(,,.mr \ \lUkei Tiat b-t- .. iu a taw vui -i imt muiih a iiiai nil in nam ?.' tleman yrwi rfir to?\ \ileorgai\ \It mull lie, then. The ta a hoy of aoavat nrv own airr of that nans. In fact, 'a la a elara- - ui t'e.iaine afflce.\ \You don\! aay ao I Well, that U cirloat,' V ak elate,' 'How are you related to them ? laqalrad' Ilarrv. \Why , I'm ccwstn to Jlr. DawklaaV M H father and'aiy mother war brother and aia-tc-r.'\ \Wliat wat 'Ja asked liar ? 4 \I dn t know what hi rutralai busin wra,. but I know be wu a sexton in aome church.\ TNa ttlfod with the aocnunt which Harry had rere'.eed frotn High Camera, awl h could na longer diiil.t thns, it rang aa It aeinaaCtti' wealthy Mr. Dawklna waa own, oouakn'to that jildlns '.\ II luld the peddler a. \Didn't you say th hoy waa In th sain oBctr with you? ' asked Jthiwaphat. \W \Well IVeacreat mind logo tad aee bim.anj h ran tell in wTier hit father Uvea.\ J \How hIiocIksI IHm kiaa will be!\ tboajghf. '\\.'! '\ . HI Ufa, irw VI ininasea, wunoai a car a : t intrt.rbTfa'on.L'f'b.'. fcr-- tt \ixJ I - Hmtr I., th. n.xt ttroet.\ thorVm $,ZtM?JZ!EZ!FgiuT tie. Z?..l ?\'\\' ilioen or the laakee- -a ZgE\: A. 11.. Vln. iJmi. l.lm nt.!.,- - 1,1. .... rv. he thouirht with lUumati \Tru .i .. . r: :.' - ol nia a.' looiaiea. And very well matched tby What wi I his onnsternatlen, when th visitor. tppnachli g with a benignant inula, xtendeoj. hl lin.wai hand, and said i \How do von do. Ceo-pe- ? How are you all at home?\ D iwkii.a drew balok hauifhtiiy. \V hat du vou mean?\ he laid. Dale with nas lion. J \Mr. Dawklna,-- ' taid Harry, with suppressed\ merriment, \allow me to Introduoa to yon your coo-I- Mr. Stubbt.\ 'JeboMiibat StuhU,\ explain.! tbat Indlvlal-n- al. \Didiat your father never mention my name to you ?' \Sir said Dawklna, darting a furiosi glanos) at Harry, \you arntlrely mlaiakm In supp-- . lag tliat any rehutonsblp exists between m and that per.on. \No it i you that are mistaken,\ aaid Mr. Stabbs, (lersevertng. \My mother waa Koxanna Dawklna. She waa own sister to your grandfa- ther. That makaa me and your father cwualaav. Doa't yon tee V taid he. \I see tbat you are Intending to Intuit mat,\1 taid Daw kins, the mote (oibu-l- y beosu ash. begam to feel tbat there waa tome truth in tha man' claims. \Mr. Conaut, I leave you to entertain, your company yurlf.\ And be t hrew en hit hat, and dashed out of that counting-roo- \Well aaid the peddler, taklngalimg breath. \That a cool den) log hla own flesh and blood relet ons. ltaJa stuck up, ain't b?\ \Hals some what.\ said Hairy. \If I weraj rou, I shouldn't la) to own him aa a re- lation.\ \Darned ef I wl 1 1\ said Jshosaphat, sturdily. \J ba, e tout pride, If I am a peddler,\ To liOmtiitJij. Tiik Society of Arts, who manage I the first, are about to get up a second World'l Fair, oc lireat Lxhildiion fur 1W2. - lUl.KJN M. Dbkmiek, a prttty girl of sweat sixteen, andaa escsi d Mormon, U Uctorlnif on i Mormonlsui in Connawticatt. a. A ValiMAN In llnimr has an Infant tiln. W..I.. old that weighs two pounja and a half. Thai S \ TwocUUentof Missouri, on a tour thraurJi Jowa, ! n . search .... .r.T of a runaway save. - barbo. urre.u.i al raurneiu.auu ul undor 0.lWg bondav ror trial at kidnappers. I''\i- - r. Dailet, aa ol CommLudo- n- er, liaa Uaeu lieteaiecV M It b charged, la carr- r- Ilia on a kuirua lottarr roncm In (hiaun9 county, N. Y.eipon the N.w York City plan. Five Indian chiefs, representing tb remn-vn- t (f St. Regit, Irnquob and other trabea en tha ew York renerva'li'D, have gone to Kansas tav buy lande fur tba return al of their people thither. Mr. Joiii Fits', aged 98 yeart, and Ulan KtuauMti lUkLir. of Davblson eountr.N.C I. were uianlcdon tha .lit ult Tby walked t uincs iu iu rerauvnc oi tu. magistrate, anal after thu ceremony w aa perform yl walked back. M. a wU kaaern aclentlda writer, Infurmt lb wurld that tha next abdugat Wroly iiolttka.-Uc- . ', ' I'1\ ' Information which b vry autU 'ory to tn present gen.ra.aan, It lattianire that among all th monument and statues which have teen reared, ba country, not on xlatt loth memory U Joatat HiMVia. Hia remaUu sleep unniulosd, b-- '\\ neal h tbe soil, w hick be, wtlli ctbera, Irnod frena.' ut)ranl1 grasp. Mas. ParmxiiT Imwbc, of WTnhaU,.Vt,' ailed a ftw da, t since of consumption, aud at aa., iiumbirof tliafaaily had previously Uiad, of the ' same thefaiaiily weat through th tuprWxi) siitious larc of burning th. lung, heart at4-.- j b, er of th dictated ta prevaaut any vaur. tionv di Ing f th. tain, ukeaso. '\ Is tb. town bf iNiklrv Niagara County, th! State. mldeiSAM'Lkoaxirra, hla wife Sauma, and their four dauktera. Thar occupy a faro. of a hundred acres, tn weak of whko, luch u plowing, logghig. planting, hoelny, taking carts uf tsamt, 4c, hat, during th. last year, baoax pcrfvimtd by th mother and daughters. Tua Talmtr (Maaj.) Journal sUU that a, young gut, HftrA jsart if am, aUaghter of a wealthy roertbaiit, resi.liug In Harrison tquara, Dorchester, decarnped wuli a party of !\\ j tho urtre torn tin. aluoa iiaiampd al Bostor. but who bava lino \\\-X- jll Maauihuatttt. Thtthr wial brought her houi. A 7ru.e fraud In th. 1. fJJA disev ered In ilwMt. .fV T\ jVii thtt a Ihh TvJaoVnit -- n VfStt M?rf4Uw UmklUtl' ?.V bslag welathed. Some of th furchav. ' UlrtWfvTflmaoittoMooreA -- r v ffl
