Newspaper Page Text
XSELT).
From Thee, "our F;uh«*r.” foou
Thy table for all men i« spmH
*n<I from Thy bounty falls the •
With which the meanest worn ... ..
And Thou art rich; the earth i> thine—
Thy wealth, the universe it fi!:
The cattle’s brand is all divine
As seen upon a thousand hills.
And if our heart with pity glow*.
The blessed feeing halls from Thee.
And to the distaut sufferer goes
With white wing’d augt*N o’er the sea.
Thus Want is ever heard to cry
Thy summons with uplifted ti
While messengers of Mercy fly
With plenteous gifts from
Tis well; the famine pang -»
And human hearts grow sof
The bur-ting coffers find relief,
And earth lias fjod’s approvin
Thus much we know: all else 1
o glovv-worm dicers our de\
- random ray. nor floating sj
or signal of the corning dry.
We walk by faith : that
Since human eyes may not avail;
The pilot angels take the load
And. following, we scarce <
The tangled events have a groove
And to some consummation tend
n vast procession they will prove
Jehovah is our constant friend.
In minor things of night and day.
What more need fainting mortals know?
The dead must slot']* the time away.
Else, waking, count the hours too slow.
Oh, mystery of life and death !
Of knowledge time is but the womb;
Eor us there is no vital breath,
Nor "bread of life" this side the tomb.
Ht UNIS SHI,
-ou-
Sauce for the Gander,
Not Sauce for the
Goose.
II. st i)>i>i g at lhj
witu b Ht- w s
si Diit.st >je I a? home
j I'l'jMT null til" 1-is
tin- flute, as an ac:
rri K - in
i to town in the
S ' re o bring ini imm
vers domestic.never din
evenings, rent i>*‘ <‘e
novel, played a little <> «; t
„„panimeiit 'o Lu-y s somewhat, infr* <1 J ,
Ua.i«, (a new -<>rd. .en l« >'<'ade . n ,
Ion the wh-.le, was a sort f pa I, rn husbe .1,
as things go.
Luev waited v- r - ]>htintly foi a ,e
hour before slie be. m. t • 1-k
l,anil's return; bat eight, ume, te^ oU rK
struek, ami stiina-aia not e.>u^ Sbeh^
^X^^;,h::me^^har^^
discover Mr. T->rringt .u’sunwontedabs nee
so she suffered th -a. i“ • Mira, *%*''* <» b ' a „.
wait alone tor In « ^tae. an
other hour paw*..,>J..... vaH sure
fresh, pret
^ fell, much
‘•How i revoking 1”
••What's the matter, CUailes . .
owt.v ibis delicate lit'le rose-colored not
_
wife, archly. who in the deuce increased to a p in*a. degie”,
“No, not exactly > ^ rainv I some accident ban. lsMalle., '
wants to drive out. suehadaik, » boots I an.l she had just give a vrnitoh
Tth.'n’l wanted 1 to med a lJw book a powerful flow o£ tears, when,
off, and then 1 wfliiwa u > was on th« st
to you, Lucy.’ • ~
3K? sr e£"v£"S'~* »•
„,1 ,hi might feel hurt »t anything ht.
”. I S* »«»<*' [ ™;:‘
mi _ tiit* Ml* WUS U COllIlt! J •* nJ .
wh< Chad ^undertaken the education of six or
Tight city boys, <>f whom!™ -^v
ence wa> then a swarthy, , v< ,4-
S?^§lTher; 1 enough^' tike ...
!=S?SSSs^*HrsrS#''—- 0 *"
in tiie rpj> si'ti mir
>r*lial towaro her guest.
You see 1 hitvo lain aside nil ct ’
mv dear 51 s. Torriugton wasthestra ie
hfst^ilu tiou: ■ui.ie. d Charles an,liwme
sum intimate f.incls, that I coul. to M«*<
ise ceremony v. i n him. Your ....me * >-a. > ,
, sil it ,t * VVliat a sweet name! N on must
udn.ledi.yi of i..j bunds. . *• «*> * U K _± e \ *
tj t "' U •</tse<! ip;slekvtIsaiae
kvVniovclV'^ , Her. ngnre «- , - * r
urSot particularly good: her Ja m
1 was destonte of a -ingle mdlv «ne
i. (J durk complexion-o, "n • ni , 1 - u . i *' K
bot a will, nmuth; a n-se like Koxalana s; a
I s. ves which, when in n-
C^'w^Tdafl.'liffh, gray. But when
de6SSed for evening, she was pert-etly be-
«5j5S=38S^E
! ' s . • i,ei comii'exion d.ligently repaired,
a i„l with* the sweet st. smile-, the most entic-
iaoy arose to proceed •<> i
••Here, Uii..ries, do carry up »».' <
cast ; 1 never trust it m a servant
1 ucv dear i.ou’t trouble yuursoll
rny shsw) Weil. U you will insist
give vou my muff also
a P«r in
i .b- irl iiices ami the richest of voices, rhe
- ! ;;U!* w..«’claim t • 1-the most fesc.natmg
i of Ti reiving room belles. It is sanl that if ..n
; : metres- h is o,.'V good eyes and teeth, she h a
(i ! iii the riiiuisi es for stage beainv . and it i-
i wift the best aetr. sses in -ocn-
rmg the neb it >ou vert m. < >. so wu.
hfi.Il>
to l tv
! \v
Charles, i
terror in j
i
“What under the heavens is the n a . j
Lucy' Is the bit. y sick? V\ hat h.ve jon ,
been crying about !" . h ...f a i
Lucy looked up n her Husband s he 11
face, and felt that her tears wereexcee aa 0 ly
,1! “Yi'm were so late,” she hesitatingly said,
“I was afraid something h..I l. pi>ened
Noosen-e, child; don't you think lam o
e of my sell ! rue *
ml 1 were discussing oal
but sne lumov m,.-v - Harry Os-I times and early (ri nds, u til the ' s ‘ ""
LUe wildest fellow "'h ' ^ Vicrch.inb and slipped away inmereeptibly.
borne was the V f a i him a hand- “I brought y.mi s
bis father, though he ‘ receive his (Wes, forithe sc-va.
nijiper into (lie parlor.
row for stie is coming to si i >° • .. i ;l «-
come here to w ten die progress of a la«
soi- and it is so unpleasant to be alone n _
hotel, that I have invited her to spend a we k
j or two with us.” i
“Oh, Charles, l.ow could you. W
his father, tlmugn ne '“'’; r ive h is
some maintenance, never wounl receive
wife in fnvor.” . ,
‘‘Where is her lvuslvftvul. now .
“He is ttTvelhigiu Europe for h.s health
tie is • fe , - s com f or t aiso l
it is said piobably t: . e ,ie ith of his
E,S.b.«M. P SSrio«tb.:.r,,u,rtv„
""StS. ,»!. Cliarto r IW1-. . «— j 1 ,*p-.
~s; 's «
“T" ‘I. vet Ilmve seen her look l.eau'l-| there is no'elp for it .low, 1 ha
?TT. V -But it is f x h 0, :^i;VU% S in l*«rfs fo? j “i womlT-'sni- wmi d m e pt such an invita-
tolSK three. I Sdppose she lws I ^rls‘loi^’enou h so get
grown older, and of courstmglie . as r jd of ad such foolish nolious ... etupiet e
i r- - - ta —-
rKSiiss;
Argument. Men ne'ci i.c ,
their marric.ge exclude fiem n^ <jf
^nbhari^Torrin^in befan to think «f
rujht Charirt. lorn g ^ ilis boots, and
wrappmg himself in his cloak, he prepare,!
^tTmorrow J'sCipposewe must show
her some civility.” her work with a
Lucy looked u Pj r " n J d ^. d<«ed behind
rsuTT ^thCmerely to plea-se an old
half-forgotten friend.
fr
*?:r^lT* pewvciiy "ch rmi-d
with her, Lucy ; she is -ne of the most fnsom-
atinsr womeM i ever n>et. , .
Lucv sighed and said nothing, > b
thought tner • wen some doubt- as h. M
i„g ch-irme.1 with the woman he. husba.nl
found so fascinating.
“Mrs Osborne is a woman of exquisite
baste. Lucy; I hope ^"‘‘‘^V^w.-re Mr
look as pretty as p.'-’sible. > wife as he
Torringtou’s parting words to lus wife us
^^Sm^btuishei^
lv checked the half angry
of « s&g apartaient w as a combinu,
t-E.“srsJ xssttxs
please, for -omebody to bring up my
au ,i thus, liuding employment
eo.tel oy nearly die hole ii
Osborne en eied the room. »
l)ro,.p ng into an easy run r. sue phiced
feet -11 the fender, and loogef on “ diid
mace... air;while Lucy put her cloak aim .
net in her w ardrobe. Charles a> ranging a- • j
ilressing-case asshedir. ei.ed, nun these! .^..ito .
unsti appen her poma rolls ; rattles.
**\Vhat a pr-1 y tuoat this i», s*»G txua-iu
at length; “but what strange t:, to to
furnish a lad-room with "hue. M, •
Lucy vou should never have aUowed ,-- ir-
sell to be per.-uaded to this; no com, .ex. n
ca „ b.ar ucha cold, dull tint, esp. c..(-<.>
v he'll oue is in uishabi.le. 1 See how t
Ch-rles; you, wit- is up tte •< of nest e-s.
A. l.tile V risian taste engrard-d n tbtt pu.
eiseuess, will improve it, ,
Lucy wasprov -Red, andyetahuo-t..mus.
by a character as novel a- Mrs '.snc, n- • a--
. -ared to l.er. tier pretty Sell-possess.,
her eiH.i assurance, were something new to the
gentle, um».tras.ve wife; and yet they com
manded certain degree o! respect mi Bu. y
f. It tu.it her own timidity ot cha e•
e 11mi ■ a positive detect, hue wi.di-d ti. .t
en omj i a . , , . lL t he
Tdir.dm'wi-ned\nat Mr, O-horne was
a s^ e hmlg P^iTm'a’stiirsto order iu ch,
winch Mrs! Osborne had deaued mig-.t be
serve 1 m a. r room, when siuldeui., - r- • ■
laed. i.usi.fc tiuoughoul. the lions-.
wei-e rung, servants were can u, |U ^
run.,mg up, found Mis. Os • " " 1,1 - ■’
the arms of Charles 'I'ornngton. O. t ur e
Charles was frightone . to death, and ,.
many conl.ary lureeuons to' ttu -e. ...u^,
tuat'tlmv r.m every way but toe loht
l.ucV had no suspicion of any di < e£jr.i u.
her quite determined appitcatiou d «
hart.-iiorii to he ia iv s nose. so. at uui
recovery. As she opened her eyes, -a,
borne exei.-im-d family . ,
••'phut dreadful heliotrope, and thos
uiuni •! They always effect me just so
“Lucy, h«>w ci.uid you be so ‘'M* 1
l'hose vile flowers nave nearly kdied ^
charming friend, ’ sa.m Chyrles: am. !f
the window, he dung tne b, qaet into >1
S * Lucy's eyes filled with tears, for > harles
had never spoken to her in so bursu »• toat,
and sue wanted to ask bun li«» ^‘,,^4
ixissi'*lv r have imagined that ' 5 <!
nerves were too delicate to bear ^1^
of flowers. Hut sue ban too mmh. p u mn ,
or pcriiap.-too much timiduy to lv p,y. -' >
w.-li. she saw Mrs. Osborne a tew minutes
niter discuss With great, apparent reli.
ei.rt could not help feeling
-quired to n a!:e a
*»“«*“ u >".“• ! r r -' ■ pulc VH, uts isnqm.- - f ,
tor mi' -ml'e-- mccltui cnqu-Cc. The careful study of ef
;usclioii 1, Mis. lent; 4 art of miikmg, t'.en
but
gcra'
reet!
most of nature's
■ wever smclp the adroit use or the
r v es,’thc modulation of the voice, an. >he ju-
, s manageuie't of other peoples
llive, will do more iu so-ietv than the coarms
f an uusophistic.i' e,l \ elms. . ,
,im Mrs Osborne had t.Ou ©nougn to -ee
hit tome wcr. some contrasts which could j
U*i wmto^csh'n^S f^Tulsimide
ii! U,- hr, akfast-table, ban did the piss.*
a.id slatternly votary of Darisi ui tasm.
. .. -non iutiiuatol t" Charles, that to.
„ L ••mtmiute fneiiit would not
j u**r t'.> *ii» them at bretKfas«, ant. mc-
,. iv . t i.utiiul li t!«.» service *»t
z y . toil f.at- the use of Mrs. OslH>rne m
rhuL. x\ it> - ; Yet i ht>iuh too delic ate
l! r i,rve her" room atlo early an hour th”
!“«h ;:Ui: “
‘ B ^ cted to pass an hour w oh
hfb-teiZtiug'guest, w ho... he usually to.md
s. t* clhicola e. with tt ncu
thto^v r h r night-di es-
(1.evilly pU £e ,t thrown into em
le ! slioiit-rs Koine imes half file
is unconsciously loitored aw.ty ui
O-d,line’s rooms, and perhaps Lucy,
, !. H rilv engaged w th bet Uo.to-
'■JT.; -1 - . n'a.1 to relinquish .■
a lyttofulrto c re ,q entertaining hei
gijUaee^ f ..pss^. hj!ifree iin d easv man
her frimi Is, but theu the
uiadr her look so dark. b.|«
eomi laiued to ■ harles that the s gh. of w f«
Llvwhhlmn^igs oMimson siik This
h« r nm round ngs. Nn w.n ; * ,,,i t 0
% r :L b :X ^rtheref^nuggested
me.it. uiui 5 c 1 U1 ‘ .. h-.unt'n-
U u. .. fulfilled. It unfortunately nup t t
miff!’ the fr lucutl spent ^oleeveim.^
it
nttv'd pfrs. Us-
r f aid ihe skili-
, d glance at Charles,
> ds to hide the
t suffuse with :ears.
I ai-moved. and felt
f ( >. ttmugh he coulii
■ C. ,ing to the opera to-night, Lucy,
U ,e. “I stopped in the box-office as we
sen: but 1 ("-uld only get • w._ seats, foi
I tot- l,oii-c will be crow ded, so I concluded
«lmt vou wouldn’t care much about going
i Mrs 'Osborne and I are so fond of music that
w-e should fee! the privation more keenly
! shouldn’t we, Florence?”
“X was just going to teh you, < harles, that
I have made au engagement with Carlos to
, CO to the opera to-night He has access to the
s ;; r ! > >u % | Irivu eliolof his friend, the French Mims-
. , ,1c .stMtie?”' itw.md wo shall be delightfully acommo-
f ,shii n ible life is | . . t) l>rst i K ,x in the house. Why
hhd I beg>^“ j riui fc we all go the.- !” asked Mrs. Osborne,
end. si* hal a warm | wotod ti?qMto*out of the question,"
r-, S | relied
,V but^nK^d 8 Ji^^mfS^kedsur-
mor! ^'‘JTmeti'm^makT me j Fttle wife
•v ridiculous bvyour pr■ «» n«r> j J-P^J „ V, i(U he lady, with a pretended
ct.ing a,Ill-lied life. As Mrs. Os- , inpri v nnt , ralv makes engagements
you art*
ylHuiy v/nui I , ■ w
hat Vou wen* k i>t «*; | her less0 ^ s in Parisian manners,
, , * . . lv,r no t only * makes engagement-
'' JmU, l ! ppose,'tiom j without you, but refuses permission to join
.. were k pt nr
,lous liusba d
hen her feelings oyerj
tintotea . Charles
ti 'u which ho ne.ito
walked out of the
,oer;' tune, and she was
.vords. She was a get
; indignant, and
ed her, and she
Buoyed i*y her
o,l as a tacit re-
•o :u, whistling
- t to ponder on
good nature, i
■ e of energy in
nc.T^
win •* c
h .d never l-een called
..... ...clous of her rights, which
s „ . o>v -aw about to be i)iV"de<!, and sue
p-ovoken t A top to oe. t, ^ m.i
! ;“hto ! ^i •'hto'-
; . • w ar , p .. ire ,i t » »:er. from nflmit mjn
ot.,ini'iit "'Kb© d.d not believe that Cliaries
waJb. love witn Flormice <)sb“nie, but sne
■
down to her
sisti’!' m •
asking
:iml siu
j t M p*T Tiuffhiii ,r . ’IiihI that tOfi*
st^ccv ,md fi’evotf m are old-fashioned vir-
htcic y ■" old-fashioned virtue is con-
Xi.es ; and a- an ^ ^ & n , odemvic( .,
T U m‘““ to follow the advice of others.”
Accordingly, v hen evening came De Cast, o
tnsl to his apnomtment. tiew..s
was P u " • ,. To’Ti'totini, showed him a
mtroiUiiedtoMr. To-rr A^ e o,n-
i.iostg . y Ochome in the most florid
I Lucv m *■ sort ot • •— . , ,w ree () f
air which ^‘•^..‘'Tuweut together, but
I TSriVr 1 of the tin they' separated,
1 * lt A fh-rles and Mrs. Osborne occupied
' ^lf-closed curtains of the luxuriously fur-
i vhvi-' thev were almost alone,
liisheobo.-.i v.mte tro x , aH a con-
! too. at all hours, and
the pride of a young
housekeeper iu the tastefully arranged apart-
fn*»nt.
‘- a ^Yn^y CUl g toi"un..,red, pleasant fei-
excellent buwnefiB, K Southern city and
goods estabhshment ^ He lived on
also a farmer « a ^"^- les t of town in a
bi8 £! t i^ ^ottaee which Lucy made pic-
pretty little cottag erg It Wd son-
* ure ^ Ue n^itefframtheraUroad and an
ly a hundr®^ train morning, noon and cloakB ana turs, wn.««. m—— — ,
accommodation ‘““f him t o go to Midre- hanging about her face-tins was.
from to pl^of busin«*. Besides this | ^ I l ^ jru ^ ( ^i Lucy’s first feelrng, ^ter
W. eo she saw Mrs. Usborne a mw pass ion ,tely fowl or
b^ suffering w no’-been very great. w mlc ^ ^ uewl „auo.
ssigjpsi m=SiSS~M
&&£&&*£
csk and w
tailing all her rec
ivice. After the
"ul b.-co’iie calmer, she regret,-
,...i 1.,.,. n.ccipitai'cy: so -hehastened o write
anoiher, which shoMd
tif.n of nei ii n Di1, 1 i
W.,,1 , uu ,.b more shrewdness am. much
SitaMiy ■>’ ia a i *
effect”'illy relieve i he young wife s porplt xi
tils *;<'.. tahi it is. that after the interchange
of simie half-dozen letters between the ststers,
woods' Charles”let the train go on its way
without him. ordered the pony carnage, and
the vmme wiie soon had the privilege of le-
the young wi lh i a dv’s black plumed
r* ' mi n “bv bv” from her husband as she
hat and a *0 Twnhnnrsftft6r,
like a “little w erd Lucy ^^fAf^Tr^rymg for a woman
SSSiSKi& S^T^^herhushand
pie white morning dress t'tonil-
handsotne, whiskeredsfangerwho^tfamil
sturd , y wLTfs arti^^th whom Lucy
E“S°go upto ^toandCnd ovTffimfex"
■• ur i sometimes when Lucy was busy in hernnrse-
-„ letter to j « n • a ,i r iit. ed into her presence with-
.ttr ubles, | . Lucv never hesitated to ac-
letter had | i She walked with him,
she went to the the-
^^n^^Sh^n^edLr
5 ^r«~iS.% W Spiard ^
here torever. and vou always have some en-
caeement with him which either keeps you
iKie or takes you out just wlion i want
vom-company ’ certainly can’t want to
see him gone: hels so agreeable and so full of
^“ffisao’^dotes are all told in Spanish for
Hl ‘,' m.,i benefit when I am present, I
supposed knows I don’t understand his gib-
^“He*sines so prettily to the guitar.”
“vL he grumblel out his Spanish love
songs with an air quite too tender considering
m. is addressing a married woman.
h .*xwcT'Charles, you douot think his songs
aaccssod to me! Why, I should just as
Moifthink of making a personal application
oftlie passionate Italian music with which
Airs Osborne charms you so often. ,
M f!h£u-1«B kit his lip. ‘ ‘Nonsense, Lucy; there
is a great difference between us in suchma
g a man has certam privileges, but a
t ^.v-M-iftllv a married woman, cannot
ters A man has certam privileges,
woman, especially a married woman,.
h^am sure°I am nJthalf as familiar with
(Concluded on 8th page.)