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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-08-18, Page 42. Clara Vernon, the cold, lan belle. was eVidently impressed once in her life, and. that, too, b peifeet stranger. Not but that , knew his name-, however; She fo that out the very filet evetieg 3NV him at the opera, idly sur ing stage and audience froth best box in the house. It Hugh Blair, just returned f California, • where he had I living for ten years, and dazz rumor allotted him a gold mine every year. Gold WaS. not the charm, however; if one might t Miss -Vernon's rhapsodies. He net exactly handsome, she said, something more .than handso riot exactly distinguished -look but something better thaii. tinguished-lookinit; and he had air of old-fashioned chivalry, she did ndt believe he would silly compliments. She musttainly make his =acquaintance ; how? Would he—oh, would he at- Mr. Gale's Wednesday even reception? She bad, been to Mrs. Gale already, and easily 1 veiled on that lady to send him card; and. after that success dropped in at Allie.,Steveriel to it all over. Allie was up stairs her room, nestled before a -cozy h trying a new slipper stitch, wl Lou HallelyIle held the...patt for her, and the two were chatti 21101rily. - Miss Vernon was net discoma at finding .Lou there, for Lou wa nice girl, and never tattled ; after kissing them both, sh•e to the easiest chair she could find, a held up her 'little Paris boots to wa the fender; "Where do you keep youree tWon Hallelvne?" she exclaitne " Upon my word, I don't think I' seen you since that day in Dec( ber when I wouldn't give yOu n old blue popli for the missi school. But you know I had band it over to Heloise, or sl would have left me on the sp.) and there isn't her equal foe .dies ing heir." " Heloise has more suits no than 11" said Lou, laughing, so sh put by the slipper pattern; and ros "Lu, you sha.'n't go" exclaime Anie, pulling har back, into he chair. "If you don't keep you pronaise sven't do a thing for yot You see, -Clara, Lou is the beet com pany M th j world, only you neve ears eatch her, he is so busy. So kave learned a trick. She cam round this morning to beg some thing fot a sick woma,n, and promised her a nice, warm old gra ld wrapper, if she woustay and tal with me for two hours. She could resist the bait, aid the tiro won't be up till noon. Now si down. and be good, Lou, an give you a nice, soft old blanke shawl I" " But now, girls, about Mrs Gale's party !" interruptA Clars impatient Of this " Wh do you think is invited?" And then she ran off into an euthueiastic -deecription of Ifugh erer- feeder's, aed how she must get ace eviaiated with him ; and would he go to the reception, did they -think? -For, as she cbucluded, pathetically, half the time these really splendid men didift, seem to care hether they were in society or not. " Why-, Harry knows him !" said Steyeus. He was talking about him only last night, and how sr:reprised he was to have him wine walking into the studio all of a sud- den." cc Harry knows him 1" - exclaimed Okra ; " why, then he could nI ake hg im o tc the party with hill), if y011 11,0111P5d GIlly say one word. Will you k hiw, ,A I lie 'I" NU," said Allie, laughing; " but you may ad sk 'ui yourself. .Coute, girls, what do you say 9 • Let's all go down te the studio and see Harry. He'll be ever so glad, and I • want you to see a portrait he is pain (lug of me. Come ; you ought to pato- nize art a little, as well as' parties and cuiseioa schoole 1" I at I y E.-seX. was engage a to 13, 1 guid for, y she arid, shel vey- _the was r0111 )een ling for ouly rust was bu t me t ing, die- 1 7 an and pay cer- but be, ing see rre- a she alk in re, ern ng ted s a SO, ok ncl rd d. ve m- on to 10 s- e. i. u lie, and she was yurY 'Proud of Ler art_st cettering Mt° all his (lay 'dreams and Ambitions, and fittiee about him. like a out bird wieb little songs atid eereeses, when- ever $he rs;,,-as in the studio.. Uti this particular :inornine. he ° • „ s Lau et'a new ki II hi t Wh. [It bad ill8t Skett•hcq n1)011 the C8.11I'LliS. It was to be a tireare•piece—a real compoeitalm," seid, for vas tired Ur 1:-100,1th landscapes, and erws te their keees in watee, and creesi and ruins. In fact, the most Lits he had ever painted . Lad been. steeielies •froln life of .1 eteey treve-ehoya eageesi flittt 11 411 1., ;eel ((there of that ilk. time ::11;t: to aLtellipt '0. ))(.t reere ouietious en a canvas of els( 1 f et efelueeee:e thee &erect clethee, the .i esefe eeere tG (.1. boggle, -and r lite List nepressive beggar he could f find a, ieotlel for. . this ideel .1, 1-14-rry E 'sex had reunited ; t the. reeet fel ieerable portions of the y Wit,r hati - watched the wretehed y Wa throng that gathered garbage from the dust heaps _and sewers, had chased every ragged garment he SUW fluttering away in tiedistance; and yet he wit8 not suited. Ile .did not want a knave, nor;an absolutely , crushed and hopeless , victim ; his beggar, thengh abeggar,. must be noble.; nausF have a mute protest in .his eyes against the , wrongs of. so- ciety, and yet be a very beggar - for its smallest alnrs ! The search had been in vain until until today ; but this 'vel.'y morning I-Iarey Essex was satisfied, and sat at his can.vas with a model before him as ragged, as noble, as sad, as utterly forlorn as heart could wiele !)er pictures were hudd:ed carelessly aside ; even Allie's sunshiny face still uatiaish, ed on its easels, was ret away in a c1ttnt Corner to smile at cobwebs, that aJJ the rootn and all the light might be laes'shed on he beggar- &Jed the canvas. "There, Tow, ol fellow !" ex: ciaime 'Lary, whe it was near noon, ".I vei got_ 3'«11 splendidly sketched ine a mere outline, yeti know. Theie, don't et up ; don't move; 1'll wheel' it r and for ' you. to see. 1 can fill up the rags and patches ai y time; but I want to get a little of our fabe n s W before we go to di ner,- for fear 111 never catch the perfect exp ession again. I'ni going to paint in your eye- brows, fliy boy ; So keep still, and don't uiove a lashi" " Whic i I wish to remark, it is rather cr tnpy business,' said the beggar, with a slight laugh. Oh, thrift laugh !" , ciied Harry, in dismay ; "it takes the frown out of your brows. Do kep still 1 You know Pin no end obliged to you, and will be your debtol• for life, and do as rnUCh fo • you over and over again, if you'If only s t tor me. I never could capture su •h a splendid beggar be ore There look there pathetic, c nfouncl it • t.Liiuk of your e, and the usness, and t's it 1 Now etrieving fainily at ho swanamon of unrighte everything, There, Ur - don't stir.", And' Harry plied his brush vigor- ously, gaining on his picture with every stroke. Time was precious,' for models are restive and uncertain ; and it was -not with absolute delight that he heard, a few Moments afGer, the click ofdainty boot heels ontthe " stairs, and then saw the door opened M land his quiet iuvaded, by—the three of graces, he would have said, if he had yo been gladden tcesee thena go First came bright and sweet lii as a May 'morning, sure of her wel- " THE ILTURON EXPOSITO.R. _ immmenimmisa • -" Oh, see this little garden cor- ner,' exclaimed Lou e "aad the morniegt glory .running over the trellis- I" "1 like this. better,".said Clara, pausing before a lady in a balcony ubadour. lied and ou ilal- ng to the otionless, u's heart dropping her glove to a tr But while they lau chatted and admired, leyne's thoughts kept rov sad eyed model, sitting 11 while Barry panted. L was always over owing toward the poor and sear- and she was a perfect little Lacy Bountiful in her way. -A wife land .sik starving children! Why, they Must be seen to at once! Ineductively her hard went in search of her po ket-book. She whispered to Clara V mon. ' "My taste has never been educat- ed to discriminate among beggars," Clara answered, with lofty coolness. " Harry _will look out or him," said Allie ; he is always good to poor people who are picturesqu " But, nevertheless, the sr hungry children worked so upon L u's heart that. when they turued at ay from the pictures to cluster arou d Harry again she managed, in png, to tstreteh- es fir - surprise his soft - slip some money into the o ed palm of the beggar, kknd ly thrilled by the hash of that flew into his face, an ly murmured thanks. " You _absurd child!" es Clara Vernon. And now Harry Esse mild do no more good 1,vork. with hi brush, he was so besieged with rieging, ‘2,irlish voices, and bright fi ces cloSe to his own. " Oh, are these little sof silvery haw( full of paint 71" Do you have to keep hanging brushes? What are these o d cloths h, Harity, show them tow you mix oolors on the pallet !"' At last came the questiO , put in innocently anionr, the other iik.e a wolfin sheep's cfothing. "Mr. Essex, are. you' oing to -Mrs. Gale's party Wedneeda even- ing 7" ask -ed Clara, vtith a earning sunle. " Well, I don't know. it s ratite of a bore ; but I suppose I 1sh di dro ) in before the evening is over, if Alli insists on it. Shall Allie "Of COIll'Se V011 will," sai Allie. • pered And, Harry, Mrs. Gale has sou _IL 1,i r. 1 -.[ugh Blair a card --t1 a hien( yours you Ware telling 1 about u know. Can't you. get ini t with you.? VT: all wantto se i so much." - " You delft want to ire- ehi Come. Then, peeping over er Allie? asked Harry, deme eller, .shouldeee was Lou Hallel ne's "No, but Lou doe." retorted earnest little brunette face and Arne, with a spice of tnisc;h'ef. brown eyes, full of pleased juterest. "I!" exclaimed Lou, fluting in these came Clara Vernon, dignantly. "Why, I nev re heard the sell-pose.eseed and greceful beauty of the man till Clara wenti ned him ---Lthe " fair one with the golden him this morel') !" I te- "Ob, it's Clara, then, or r sweet Al tic . hair," assome called her—exquisi ly attired, and half ehrinking ba On the thre,sholl froin the . artis confusien of the studio, " What under. lieaveri--- ". utter Harry -Esse; at thie ' daZzling i -road ; but he sprang un, inetaritl and 'greeted them with his brighteeasy manner. "I've beought 6he girls to see n picture, Harry," cried skllie at one crAn.d.—ele! what have you put u ever in that musty coiner fe Bring me back into a good lig this minute, Sir! And Ny here a all your landscapes and match gir aud -chimney sweeps? Lou an Clare went to see there. Aniee_e geOdness, Harry, -who's that?" ,. The test words - were uttered,in startled whispee, as Mlle for th first time caughtsight of theregge man who set there, pathetic and d fi ant,' with a- huge bundle at d- kilo ed etick at his side. e: "Beg pardon, mise,' skid the beg ar, grimly,' pulling kis sloeched ha awer on his' forehead. "Ir's -only .ney model, youn aches," aid Harry, les, eyes spark ing 'with fen. e` We painters. hav o keep queer co, trials), sonletimes IT 'picked hitn *up. en the street thi outing., ancr tukulle him s' reat beggar plat re there, pecimen, ise't 11 ? 'Oh, tatil(1 that look. 11 Ise Lou tne ed Y, al rcacle herself," said Harry, with a- buiet of laughter for whieh there seeinei no occasion, Allie old him afterward it was the rude, ..t thing Ver- non overlooked it • - 1.1 she evenknew him to do, ° a, dee all the circe!instances. But M ss Ver- " Never mind who it is," She said, with a coquettish ,sinile. wOuly make him come to the par. -,y with you, Mr. Essex." , ' "I will," said Harry as if le were 1 ) making a vow. ` And then the girls 'reall must go;. their silken difsses rustled away, the gay vision -of the giaces vanished, their light: laughter died on the ear, and Harry Esskx. and hie model sat staring at each ether. " Oh, do- forgive ute, Hugh"; do forgive mcI" exclaimed 'Harry, b 0*GiliCr into conviilsion 8 of meeriment :at last. "I couldn't help it ; it was too rich !"- ' . "You rascal!" said the heggarman, straightening himself and th -owing first begsu I meant to knock you i off his shabby hat., " Wh4n you down as soon as we were alone., but I'll let you off no, for 1,Vit lout your prattles 1 never should ave known what an angel she was:" _ t for niv. " - plendid one I ender-- prise. tut as- " ,kngel Which. - 'The nde ' ;Weed- Harry,: in vague sure No; the brown or, bless h r !" iis ftiend. And then he's] ow- e -money, arid to10 the story of •eady kinduess, 'while Herry off again into delig ted ter. you he clan"e Mud being talked. said 1 ab in the least.. :Unfortunate ? ed th Qf c'perse he is unfortunate, with a her wife's ine cni dren . went And now, Al hp dear, you ,niust-let laugh me be -Very rude, and have you to "A do the honon3 of the pictures over girl, to my. -vo.rls. I anon awe etrokes any- " there Whi!e. I go must take a few e. rid I've lost my heart ti) htt said Hugh .Blaite and go gh floods all C-1 Li re to :win he !" life 1'' A. n love with B, and B with .0,° o on to the end of the chapter.' Lou 18 a star of a girl, though one don't find h otit., And :eme, my hey ; flier off ybur' howe and not keep- tine poor -devil falls i ane longet femn tits d.m.uer than and s nece. tary." . . . -Well, cliricl.line eeftiv, while the girls IIONV C , - eel get your cletipies ont .of oset, and we'll go to Park e's aine dinner. Luckiest fancy had in the world to r k • • of you, comrade,: with 'ybetir er-beaten face aud.inscruttible 1 . I re was a brilliadt throne. ▪ ,at 4ate's reception o i Wednesday. g, zt.iid* conspic:io is among ..he ee, beeuties thare was Clara 0 i. her hionde lovelins lied by the costume of shire- . _ 1 useriee , lied -he fiol t painting again,si every flitted over beethe other side of the, : rage, r -pone (inning pis EMI'S 01 011Ild 10 that CI the !light, ill4l goieg into little for a g •apte!ree over every thiIie. ever iortntic was pronounced '''perfectly beggai ovely." weeth " It flatters. of eenrse ; :but then eyeel." t ourrl:t te fleeter," eaid sieee- The f • POI*traitS $-; (11111It LO, Mrs. I -and- lir you sse old anti lieople eveuin rreet. how vett us el to look : aud fair ye hell it must be Lice to point to Vel'lloT 0111pn•treit aud them ece while height( ou were." . . toUr; aimes rags lire wore tede green silk she )voie. overlaid With precious lace like deli- cate ft OSt-werk. But when Harry Essex came with his California hero, the eyes of the latter roved unsatis- fied around the spacious parlors, till at last be caught sight of the "brown angel" in a distant window nook with Allie Stevens. Lou Halleyne went heme that night with a new sensation. _She° alwaysi in company, kept herself so clotsely to the quiet corners that few ever songht her out, or paid her, muck attention. And slow this. stranger, whom no one could help liking. had cilevoted himself to her: the whole- esuing. • "I don't know but,I am going to ,be just like other girls, after all," she thought, perplexed. It cer- tainly was very pleasant when he looked.at me audspoke to me so.'? The acquaintance prcgressed. Hugh Blair was no laggard, and be- fore long he only awaited the right moment to tell the sweet old story to his "brown angel." But Lou meanwhile had not for- gotteu the peer man who had in- terested her in the studio, and more than once she asked Harry Essex how- his painting got on, and said how glad she would be to render any aid in her power to the unfor- tunate model and his family. Harry's eyes would sparkle at these enquiries; and at last he told her he had fouud the fellow very deserving, and that, if she pleased, the poor man would come to her the next morning to ask a favor. So, on the next morning, Lou. Hallelyne, full of gentle pity, sat waiting in the library; but when the door opened, and she turned, ex- pecting o see her beggar, behold it arts If ugh Blair, and he asked- for her heart ! Few words are needed to end the story. Two happier people—two more kindly, charitable people -- never lived than Hugh Blair and his wife. Their cuoicest wedding gift haup,s on their parlor Ilar ry Essex's masterpiece, "The Beggar at the Gate." The Petrieted Forest in Cali- fornia. A correspoadent fof the Marys- ville Appeal writes aSfollews, after a trip in the moentaine region of Pit River, in the heeds -eastern part of California : - Following on the ridie of o_ne of these igneous spurs, ire the direction of the main range Whea near the stinnuit, we diecovered small slabs and broken bite of petrified • wood, Keepinginthe lure of indications, we pit:Led hp large pieces and- some fine speciinens; but hoping to find the Matrix we pressed up the moun- tain, and were soon a thousand times paid for our -labors. There we reaplied whet appeared to have been a grove, containing many trees Of different -sizes, all fallen and in a perfect state of petriercatien, and Most of them broken into frag- mentary , blocks, which were scat- tered over a space of several acres. One tree, perfect in contour, yeb a solid stone two and a half feet in die ameter, was exposed entirely above the ground for several feet at the butt, the top lying dowe the hill and covered with land- aed earth. The top of one of these teeee, .cciutain7 ing many .knots, being 16 inches long, and 8 inches thrtnigh, wcigb- ing some 60 pounds was secured and cerried more than a mile to the wagon, beside about the same num- ber of pounds of other .epecimens. The exposed portion of the large tree was not disturbed, hoping at ,sothe future day to be able to bang away large section Of it entire. Several stumps -were alSo discevered -stand- ing erect, but whether or not roots were attached we could, not deter-, mine, having nothing but a small and hatchet to excavate with, and dl being deeplyset ill the groutel ; esides, the afternoon was -no* far , pent, and we had several miles to ride after reaching our team, Which was wore than a mile distant, over the most rugged :country it. has ever . been my fortune:to travel, especial.- "ly when ladenewith 60 or 70 pounds of reek. Arnold as a Teacher. Dr. A mold's whole method was founded on the principle of awaken - i ig the, intellect of every individual - HAITD.Za teed' by cieestioninee As a ge; n erai on the shortest notice, either in WWII or country. 4111.10.1a youth -the memory should act. Tiger ously, independent of the understand- ing --whereas a man cannot weeny recollect a thing unless he under- stands it." But in proportion to their advance in the school he tried to cultivate in them a habit not only of collecting facts, but of expressing themselves with facility, and- of uuderstanding the pinciples on which their facts rested. -e--- Dean. Stanley. 112101111111111•11111•111 AINLEYVILLE. EW GOODS! AD NEW PRICES. CHEAPER THAN EVER. JOHN LECKIE 3 Has just received a large con*sument of DRESS GOODS PRINTS COTTONS, COTTON YARN, HOSIERY, ETC. The▪ se goods having been purchased with a view to sorting up former stock, and. thereby Aualte it sell more rapidly, and will be sold cheaper tlesn can be purchased in Sea.forth or any other market. Try for yourselves and be convinced. Now is the time to securo Cheap Goods, as the stock must and will be clearetl out its two months. 100,000 lbs. of good Butter, Wanted in exchange for gootls, and the highest cash value given. la.1 Other kinds of Produce also taken. In Exchange. GROCERY, HARDWARE, READY-MADE CLOTJIIN 0-, BOOTS AND SHOES, MILLINERY, And all other kinds of goods sold at prices to.srtib customers. • REMEMBER' J. LECKIE'S, AINLEYVILLE, IS TR -F1 PLACE. 179-13 EGMONDVILLE. NEW GROCERY. WM. THOMSON, (Late of Seaforth, ) Begs to inforp. the public that he has opened a Grocery Store, in THE BRICK PREMISES, Lately ocenpied by Mr. John Logan, NEAR THE' BRIDGE, G 310.YDVILLE, Where he will -keep on hand A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fresh Groceries, Of eV.?;ry description, at prices as reason- able as those of any other house, in the trade. The Highest Market Price PAID FOR A BUTTER, EGGS, &c., &c. FLOUR AIN flFEED! Kept constantly on hand. A calls respectfully 'solicited. WM. T 0 MSON, f79-tf • 4,111011d Ville. M. ROBERTSON Cabinet Maker and D ndertaker. boy. Hence it was his pvactice purchased Mr. THOMAS DF.LL'S HEARSE, 1 ant prt-pttrta t.:nttt.n,j fu rule, he never gave it. fermation, except as a kind of :reward for an answe-r, and often withheld it alto- gether, or ctiecked -himself in the very act of vttering it, from a sense that those whom he was addressinti hed not sufficient interest or sym- pathy to entitle them to receiye it. His explanations were as shore as possible—enough to chsporie of the 1 187-tt difficulty and no more ; :;a and !liee questions wets; okiud to ll cathFARM FOR SALE, CQFFMS, AUGI;ST 1$, 1871; noim..=wommtzmaimwm,m,amm si is o s I3Vf. 0 tz-1 Bug 0 <-44 )-4 t-dt! s -q 0 - i•""' 0 (5, L-( 0 fag joirif O mni Osme • WA:ad ozniv pea eel Joa• Omml cit t.04 cf) • --.410 VIOLET 111%K.. I J. SEI,TTER, EXCHANGE BROKER; And dealer in Pure DRUCS CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS, ;PERFUMERY, FANCYAN D.TOILET ARTICLES \ Agent for Sewing Machines. Money to lend on. easy terms. A.,e- Pure Wines and Liners for medi- cinal purposes. J. SEATTER, Seaforth, NOV. 3, 1870. 59-th TICKETS FOR EUROPE. AlRe. o ijnOt '1(1N Agent afrtTSEel-LIfoli134). befeo'llr tall); INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS. Parties contemplating visiting anypart of Europe can be supplied with Tickets • 4nd all necessary information by apply- ing to JOHN SHATTER. 185-tf, Druggist, to. FA MRTANT / TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 000D FLOUR! Ar SHEARSEN & CO., Proprietors of the AFORTII MILLS! Are now Manufactniirg the best IL.Y (f.• PASTRY FLOURS In the Dominion. ALL SIZES, kept constantly on hand. In nding purchasers in Seal -Grill and vietnity can r h tri,un gutting oor Family ut.,1 front the foLoming Deak:rr. ON1,1 t—Thos. Lee, A_ Warerooms Jo : Ault, theese hula. .1, Melkin2-in; Auh- M. 8. rung, hn Walhh, .fi,o,es C. laitilaw, Alex- Jacl.s,on, atul at the ziettforth fI.dmie;tslaecittiliti/r °dice1. , :111rkilt SqUare, will ia.r.u- ers desiring to exchange their Wheat for Flour, at the Mill, Tv.") •doors south of Knox's Hotel, and opposite MeIntte-li and Morrison's Carrioge Fut:„ tory, Mtsin street, 8eaforth. rev M. ROBERTSON. attention of the boys to the real p4i1it Of every subject, and to dis- clUse to then) the exact hoUndaries .of what they knew or did not know. -W i th regard to younger }boys he , . . l, " It is a great mistake to ain't. ' that they should el/Li/erste/dell they leeen ; fee (A.4 ha', otitered that iu IN TUCKERSMITH. T.NR Salo on retthonable teritut, Lot Second COneetWi(on, Tnekersittith, IT. R. S., rot..taitting 100 aereh. eighty of which are cb-sred, „ (,(,t stat(j of cultiNat,ott, asid eocsider- able iso -tion of it, untilertirenu bothhig is are 511 ft -,11f, two never- . 1; • 'J".;nit mill b.! 131 tilt? pro- p: ietor 1-td,-4,..rous ioiritt ft, -I; fartitin:z. P& I fin:it:ill: Lti1:1:1,..4c!1.11241.11,72 .111et, 1.1-1,14 aut. It -1 r,t.g. Th 1is Ilrst 3Iay rely upon getting our Faxnnv Palstry Flour in wx,lititigt., itt quantities accoraing to the Islue of their mheat, W. A. SITEARt•ION & CO. COAT LOST. T nbtoit the ili1 of July het -.et-,-11 N\ :titbit awl lit af,.ttli, a V, t„,- rico ,f Any permni leaving flu- 1-1..ite mitl W - T de Unit An 1flinoi napr, th EtvmMieilat, te!lis the romantic marritete whiel in that towel iL Short tit 131 id'e wisMrs. Anna of Knoxville ; tho groo AVillitensi'n of titoekten —and the parties had b liefere. The tnystery ia ,111the followil,,g, narratiN local journal groom were 1111it ed eerly life in Marren eount-, N. Y., at the l; bride's parews, Richard Cardiner, thett residen: • platy. Ily tFc ame c stir, now Ultieburg, \. IntUU 4 - 11;1111V, WaSnI 114 -Gardiner, 'Whn, thongh t.,st nif:;11.111.1 zit.td:i2:01,11 11e., iitW 1:40 city of was then new, it being years ;Igo,, and tilicy expc the haadsliii)s of frontier the half-eiN'ilizell whili.13 Mrs. Williamson being -only aiont twenty yea bronglit up in 11.14111i1dis'oii,iate at 111CP 111.‘r fatil,. I Lor ber ohlassociatei.i. and overwhelmed fond of her hos-1mn4 awl stied life, she becamo an 'Nil her mother, It ,liappenet being in Michigan. two irareiets removed from. tIet N. Y., to Knoxvrne, AvaLv they visitrelltlleir dan in the, wilds of :what ie l(Stete of Alielrigare No t parpnts and chiN could been more ntrectino' an tile separation, howew hand, and in. the C mflie ietrentd love and that 1,11_11(1, -I he former prevaile jlig her only diihi, a.&Lug- WillitaisS011 accoinIyanied h to Knoxville, 'WW1 whom s 11,11)6'1 -their decezise.., Itercelia; was reared and Iliere, and died in did biiish 11°1;11'e 'separation, thong 01 .7k7;1 eXeMi.Sedthe wind and for thir though no good reason e. iiartiltee husband 'and -Walked widely divergen: Sebsetenent to their sepal's. Willitoneon married an ineved to California, 4. :ettiZen �Stoekton twenty eihere he 3-10NNT .0WM pro cinWderkide valuel, By h wife. he had three or four The eeeend wife liming years sinte, Mi. *Williams. ;tented so ae to gr ( -al lync, 1138 fi rends in N atel 31leirigan, and made here to be reunitel, fron tollVIC11011S , Wb0111 he had chosen in his !The meeting was peen Omantie. Mre. . William the day be called :on know her early spouse, sto.g Wen the work Of S td say the past was. revived. -leaeant ani. painful', marriago see eed npon, happy pair came to the el etead, were reunited in ‘-standing in the polor wire Aroshirer, tee bride's peens in relied her present linsha W es in the beginning untri6 sane.; eeteenony With her JAst evening they passed: Xiw Yerk on their way home iss_Ca_liforeeia. A Whaler's Ccurtslit He had been a whaler Vit 11 s, 4n4 when he gave np mei settled upon hie earning, friends said they lldped 'Weeks would marrjr some man 041 enjoy the -corefoe homene lifiniself se( think it would be a niee (10; and he made an effort di rection. Bot they all said ree,son why he did net win tr and hand of Widow I3uritt It,seenpll that Afe. Weeks MC rokind there C011rtillg RD the; evenings, and While the I patelling the trowsers of end waiting for Manifeetat Week's love, ohi Weeks n Over on the settee, and sleepier and sleepier, aryl ,ev.ery now and then be wen ,the land i -of .dreares, and wandx-Ting off and imaginth eelf away on a .whaling wa.:ke suddeedy all bewil , and seize hie ceneand jab it i evii/e before he eeuld co sortie e reefficiently to realize wriS not a harpoon an •wlerle, They do say t Ihatiitt inelnlged these eccerati for it:tit e with the firm con., that ehe would reconstrueti whaler when she married hine this, wee never to be-; for on ing .Mi Weeks sat dozing, settee. with a kind Of dim, d eonscionsness of things, in F the roomand ettee were with the razing- mairr and the ing boat, The widew had. a 1.. her head, and wee just ia the