HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1881-01-27, Page 3��-W� no wzm--- . . I
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. A 301allsittl virM10101p, � 4 is Ob, any time," said Laura -, ain.4 again oont P1,1 bar, money home ,toolipport this smalloyes. UealWoUvirying.chamazed b%ven't 'you, to.Tobiraoix, a grocer here at TERRIBLE STORM01 I �
TXhouS4, the loll,of thT.., lip, ovarlyino she blushed. unhaRpy woman, 9 6 t ISLix 4 ig , %me man oil the iian4a SeAton-b*41le-Sea 2 " . i
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.. Thylix,geriviflipp, icoselone, . . 44 Anytime is no time," said Mr. Glynfo rd, Andsinee bo.bad k lit S@Atoa-by-the- of by -the -sea. 11 Yes," answered ii,urs. �
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N - And solftoninil he slob of thy sighing smiling. $,suppoiie, therefore, you tell me Sea he haid heard still more. 110'.1lad corao to the village on. a little ,1! 144Ixactly," said F igloy;11-anaibisgohia; Extraordinary Wind, $now 1
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?I � govoli it au I in a sweet undertone, , qt what time you will uppear to-morrcow . TA a little place like this in tile Winter private businvoo of his'Qwn,. &n.4 did not sou'is oliii broth r to a man wh . . I
Axid what thou dent s(ty in thy sighing . IguAlthat the care that Mr. Willi�m Glyntord. should , . ,S I . I I
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I � x1g, And wherc ? 11 . season 4 visitor was so IMA: employ, and whowas i ban and �Raip L tQrms,
pan shield like a, shelter from ate=, . . moral _ III my serylOO V
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. '"ttthQ llil� of thy whisper still 4yiuo ."Porhaps-you would like to see the landlord of the village inn, where William. know anything about it. these notes were stolen from my eatiblish. I I —.1.1
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I .jog stil On mylicart, and is Warm. savAs 2 11 said Laura,lu her pretty, Modest Glyroford was stayiug, had, on the evening, But there -was no belp for it. melit." �
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. . LONDON STRERTS FLOODE I
IT]a the breath of thebreAth of that morning w*. 4, If —youvill go down on the, sands before, felt that it we's his.auty to go up- Though in a differout social osition, the I I And voa think--" began Laura. — —
. . I two F F . tea, a 0- A' I th" k nothing," said Bingloy, JAI am . . . .
. When, lying with thee by the so&, about oloyeix—'�$ I atairs and try to Amuso his guest. . atruhame men were, Q 'all - in.
We know that the bright waves gave warning , 11 Very -well," said Mr. Glynford ; 11 I eliall 11 And via you know the Ke%uep L William ot&ting fact$. L ' Grent, Destiraction of LAke and, .
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W A OtQ li,t it tempest should be. 1. . L, ,, air? 'I quainted with, each other, And I Johnson, the grocer, has j?rolpe
Tlkou,wa ' Inthyfrockles,ni darling, go down on the sands about eleven, and you sa!& the landlord, after some preparatory QIyxxf9rd, therefore,, nodded LAS he mi, at Mr. paid'into the bank two,.of my stopped rty., . . �
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. In the i ht rling-red of thylair, must Jundly point out their beauties' to me. xomarks, - I . 13,16gley, andwould. hil.ve passed .on with notes, I b4,ve received private informaMou U �
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Andthy oice'll thQ voice ofia Fitarliag, It is "I know, ttie Young ladles," a od �CASTJ,kLTIES BY LAND AND 81Q,A. . I
, Stirare P 0611 � .soul,s sweet aespair. settled, then ; you will meet me on Lnower Laura. , � at this, anaJohnson, tIle r , . .
. grocer,. is at any
.1 I b1xxgL But, to his surprise, lHingley stopped, i L "' , , L * *
L. L I _ _ __ the sands, At eleven 2 1. . I Mr. Glynford, ,not Particularly relis moment liable o %treat. I Where did you Loiinox, Jan. 10.—The scenes to which 11
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Xhavo lived; I a loved, and tb.ougi.x over I 11 Yea," lialf-whispered Laura., And her this fanhiliarity on the part of his best. . out his hand to t
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- . ,a get tillose. notes? I lie will be asked by, the tb,e storm has given rise tOe'r-imply, inae. '.
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I Ion So.111 :Ja alljove � breath came f sot. . . I J, Ay, it,s a sad thing fortbom I "I �4'4 the young governess. police-offloer. The man, -of course, will scribablQ.. The ThAvIes has flo . . -
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. . . 4A t voice of Moin a P611 never. oba "And the "Well, Miss Realle," said Mr. Bingley, . .
a 0 0 * Maud had listened to this arrangement landlord king big head, L Answer that begot thel" from you. Do Houses of Parliament. Many membetis .
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ail f 0 Vo. lector was A perfQot ,gentlem But it's 11 and how are you?. And so yo you see now? However wwil�ing to 1101P were unable to reach Parliament, so there , -
l on 00 as it aloe it at't U ever with considerabloastouisliment. Theusho 1. aill I I in a,re bere, . . I
. I 'a Rou L 'O a stil our 'ng sea . 'f allou like a ourso upon them all I" Mr, Glynford, are you? " - . . �
I looked at Laure. Slid Mr. Glyntord, and Just I . I I .yoi1,Ido1otkxxow1xoWt6doit, Johnson, Was AnL exceedingly,slim attondo,sce. When I . . i
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ail in, P6 , i fil ever . 'of .
Its, in I o snoriu t O'L draw h. or own Conclusion a. " You Mean —,11 saidWilliam Glynford � ,'For a day or so," answered William' the grocer, is own. brotber toJ;Im%ou, ill the Speaket I
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. .6 Laura," she amid, grasping fier sister's uneasily. Glyuford, rather oypressivoily, I Mail in my establishment, and the police open the session there Warc so few MOM- .
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� . . , hand as soon as there guest bad left, 'Aigh, 11 Who old igayts love of the bottle I Ay, � Aud tlienhe glaricea At Laura Keane. b a U F'r I � I I
The sound of a snoring soxxoroug . . - - will naturally suspect that,TQbnson, in MY bers in their oe4ta, that t Is o Be n � .
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. " notlike the tones oftho son; your lovef? 11 . . she's a good friend of ue publicans I They .And what Mhe see? A. girl apparently- establishment, stole: the notes, To ale rowly escaped being adjourned for 86 dv,y, .
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And soon becomes utterly boroug - 4, do say that she'd let, yen bit deforma4. almost overwhelmed with Agitation, ; A girl, himself Johnson, -the grocer, will, of coursve4r and thus I 1 " I me .. � ;
L I Ali the buzzing of boas on the lca� Nonsense, Maud I" answored Laura; I I I aging ta which, III 'the
I . I bid loved -1 bad ioved—but the noises 44 he is a friend of mixio—he is the xx � ophew lassie. staive rather thao do without her pale, trembling, and speechless, instead of accuse you I 11 , present stress of public affairs, is very � I
- , � drink I I I I .. the bright,. soft, blushing maiden who bad I . I
Thou makest in areanni "a no dro am of, Mr. Glynford with Whom I live, -you - . (To be continued,) precious. Mr. Biggar averted the peril,
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if thou dreamost of in . o . , these wild voices . I . I . , Glynfor4 said nothing, and the publicAn. been by his side a few- Momenta ago. . � . - . I . 11
, Must be what they are and they, seem. know, at Bridgenorth House," I I . . 5 — L by sending., cabs for h113 dbIleagues, thus .A 4
. . . 1 14 In he rich ? 11 L again questioned Mind talked on. , So changed, indeed, wa's Laurv�4s whole Whe Cuundinn N6rilawegf. securin� &quorum. TheTha,meshasripen :
� . in, a' L 13th , .. .
. - . 16� I believe We is verywen off,,, saia L Z,ral. ,,They've bad the bailiffs lid DO end expression and appearance, that William The Saskatchewan Herald at the on the Surrey or southern side to the height
To thee, then, my freckled and doltrolit, L ' , . of trouble - tilia-week, I'm told; and Miss Glynfprd gazed at her, in I I on' b � . . . . - I I . .
I I'm now a hobgoblin and sprite smiling, I . goyarBOSS I Absolute Ast - ult. says: I of ten feet, flooding the. entire district. . . I
MI ,I.XR a 400 no eat 4c Ita,vra, the one that's the some. ment. And then he looked at Mr. BI ng T ey'* H Allison of F a Houses have been. iaLyaded by the water -to . �
, . d0efor thatilow .. toll are a lucky &I,libon," said, poor . I I I , 100 ;lr&1,,O Ch I , rt Saskatchewan, shot . L .
� . I aught but it dromin of dolig t. where. in the north, Iliad. to pay Ali her There - wis %xil'almoeb insolont expressiol . I
� 06 -b 't on Istillholdt ynoc fast Maud, and fat, a moment gave six envious . . I 1. I iokous in one da,y last week. such kn extent that they are uninhabitable, . � . . . .
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d rem of a Ila ,a t at , a gone,, sioll. "He is so handsome; he is like -what .salary away, poor Ines, and, give a bond on the mau's countenance, be .thought A 'The Indian Department will'ship to -day andbiludreasof peo& bave.been made
. o ,1k ow,at o reakfast, *. I shall make. my Jasper Ili my new. story. for the balance then left to get the.men which be lied. never soon tliere before. )
. , . . hompless. Great damage bas beenaoue to .
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. r .cc 00 us , a Iwo. ' 11iiistmas eye I Ay, ay! it's a, sad He glanced from one to the other, . to Victoria 6,000 lbs of beef for the Ipollans. - .
. .-6 ........- 11 Idid zne%n to Make Jasper darker; b& Out on C I . L . I I the poorer eort of houses,, Thereisdanger I .
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. . . now I'llmskeliiniwitil brownhair and business, and she's 9, bonny laiis, too; "What can be the mooixing of this? "'he The Police at F art Saskatchewan coin- cif, some being totally destroyed, or 130 b
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. - L . .. lidti who, would wed her cille, of . such w thought, -1 What co�n Miss ReanQIiave tb plain that they have not boon al�ly - I
ST. TIEE L,iw. , wbiskers. like Mr. Glynford. Ob,LRura,.if ' . . I � paid for injured as to n5lake them unfit to live in; . . .
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- . P , L, . you marry him I I'- - I , .. home 2 11 . . do with this Bingley? 0 L . . three months. . . P , Job I . .
. L . , PIC are taking refUga all the roofs, � and .
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L . � kgain William Glynford moved uneasily, . But Bingley sooii put Iiis doubts to rest, Rev. Mr. Sieveright, rrosbyteriom min. are momenthrily in terror lest their lives .
. (A. Xo*el�liy'Dora Russell). * . . ,'Yes, if,". said Latura, still smiling lisp- . I J - landlord I Is Fs were � I the ister, has been Appointed to'Prince . Albert. become a prey to. t4e water. All the
. . - � 6ud Or the . . word . making a oil this subject, forthe next Minnie 'L .� . "
. . pily; 11 but its and muds, . you know, Me L I. aildrossQdMisa Keane in A manner YX 141, .
CHAPT14B X. , . are very pre. I oarious I 11 . .. .very painful. imprpsqion on his mind, ,And L � he Rgv, Mr, Duncan, formerly there, ,vvIll exertions made in the Midet of the storba ,
. . I i he � b'dgan almost to wish thAthe bad'not = plainly showed that he bad somC. ,
.. . .. .- I .. . ;1 Then we shoUld be no longer Poor,' . . I ' go to Edmonton. � . .�. - I 'I .Are' npt adoqqAte,to relieve tile distress L .
. nopt. I Said L Maud. , . - Q --W--the 'L . . business with lien ' * . I ' .
I � Then, perhaps, he would. COW to Seaton. y -Sea . � � ,An R olmonton- correspondent* sa'7.S': which prevails. The record 'of casualties
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. . � . imy, All help me to become knO01i ?* " .. . . . CHA-PT,t, R VIT . .. "I Called At, your liduse a quarter of . . . Cannot'. %Aii'*to * be ' f ' earful. ItIs probable � ''. . .
. The next dpy was. Christinss c , . . . I . . . . an. F irst aleighin of the seasoif oil the 80th .
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. Gver ill ' i bells, were riliging, awl '.' , I � I . hour ago, Mis4 �IIQ.OaAd, .11as 1 of No . , . that a great many -w .ound to have .
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. kikkaly.wcoras and greetings were exchanged - �. CkAPTIM VI. �- � ' . I . ABOUT TM01 NOT981" wished to see You- ahout that little, affair . . been dkowfla4, The Brighton dxpress has . .
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. , - � I � * . . . I Mr, James Price, of Fort Saskatchewan,
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. oil, every side, Efu . . 10sr"k. - - .. . The neit mornifig things appedreol to ,wbich occurred before YOU left Farnhame, I , been snowed up., Reports Are � Current of I
. hold car ., still', in"many a Ifoude.- ' . ' - ' Willihm .Qlynf Ili n- Slid t1fay'L t- J -�d- - 'reciaiveam-legg,oy*6f-01,500-by.-Ust mail . .
o either I%4gore4 oil the threshold, Laura- Keano sear;ely slept the �;vhplc . otcl i very differointliglit 61d lice that I -Woiild-fin You, on. . I .. � � the sfopps;ge`o9' trains' in .all diiebtions. ---I .
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I . -t iuldeed� . . . I . 1. the otbuaS " L though I didn't expect," lid- Mi. Cust h4 the contract for the Indian The snow continues to' fall in. unabated
I . L or eat- as a gu eat at the Ohristm4s board. L I I .
- L , night after lar. Wilbam Glypford's , visi . ap to Moot, )rt of laugh, $0 ifiat IWO ild Department 116ur at §,7.50 for Uamonton volume, aild the .dread of increasing , . .,
I . Beneath the ioof 6f the old gray' ston.0 Aiid Maud Also was v�iy7restldiis. I At &.11 events, lie had pro "' i nAded, wit,h a.sc n
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I I lot admit it, sb 0, � 'Latirs, Keane on the sa. find Mr. Glyliford here as Well.!' . .. deliver I
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' house at Seaton by-tho-$oa "care ,reigned - Though Laur&LWOuId.j L ' a It - idtorls.
� - .do eleven . Y, And $8,56.for'V . - . I . -oalamities is uluv&sAl, It 11as, blocked ..
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. parimount. , . 1. I . : .. like lier sister, hopJad, That brighter . 'days olplock, and was boUiad in lionor to � keep' ", L�ura. made, no.aniN�or to thia,- anal in' A petition 'has' beon - forwaidcd' to the tho roads everywhere,, %nd all the tere- .
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. I Ilia,word. � � .. . . . I L L . . graph lines are broken,.the wires 'being. . . . .
I .�. I Mrs.4eane wastboilltoappear clown, were in store for them, and alrnogt pe�suad- I - when - 1,xe fact, appbarea incapable of repi4ing., I . Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Canada, I . or borno ,down. by the I .
stairs and the young gir I a Ana When he did meet her- . nder
I Is, therefore, ate ad herself that Mr. Gly�ford had ha( . � It .If you 'llame any' business� with Mr. asking a ohaxter for A 1pdg6 at F,amouto#. snaPI I . I
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-their Christm as dinner. a,lone, . L. � . P . articular purpose in coming to Seaton -by- saw the fair Land gentle gifl. wIxem. hb Bingley, Miss Kbano," said -William Glyn- , ). I weQht of the ino*.' Vessels Are cast ashore . .
L . L 0 . .. . admired so much loordix . Owing to the, laxity 8f.tbe XndiauJ apart. in rapid succesaion; x'Tiade is absolutely . .
. This day Laura seemed the most depress- the -Sea. , - � 9 A little Pale, a, ford,. with. unconscious. coldness of tone,. mooti the Xndiaus at Like St. Anne are I I .
� : � I . � I. . . little nervous And anxious�gr . gu,pended' d business is'at a standstill. � . . .
ad of the two. . i . I So this girl lay restless, but full of hope. eat pity And operhapB Iliad bettei leave you?,! " -The lakq , An L , I I (
. . 'L � - without netting to catch. fish,.'
� Thq gifted child M%ud-for she -was but % And bee iefleptions, w n 6 Alto 1 ther tenderness -for her *seemed . suddenly to. ,I, li-if you please," said'haura, jn1rom-. swarms with thisin this year. I 1. I The absence of special means to. relieve . I . . .
'in L 1,,�I,e L . . . the distress. alia the. inadequacy .of the .
. .0 the dawli-ofthe Christ. selfish. Again and af,e,� a 0 t it of ficloahis heart. * 'l, bli g accents; &lid Mr. Glynfordtook off I . . .
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,hild-had seen ,A! I oil& . Abram Sel�v - yn and others,from I lilost con,'
. mas morn I ing an ideal ofbeauty, which one Maud-bow'sho-, wot � cheer bar And William Glynford was a generous, large.; hisl3hat and bowed leaving Laura with Mr. the Bat- ordinary me"ures, dau e0the'lit , A . .
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. . �� 'how nainded' 'Lmaxx. and wbeli 110 10 ; t tle' River settlement, fifty miles from hotel sternation. . , . . . . .
1, I L day she believed.that All the world would 'brighten this hitherto' Erless life- ' I oked. at the .Billgle'y, Land feeling himself as lie did F40 brought the first -grist to the Edmonton An unprecedented burrica ' L ' . . .
behold .when. her peb limd'made her olorioue ,the child should h%ve her booles published', You"" girl, and thought of bilr sorrowful exceedingly olisconcerted-and annoyed. . . L I . lie slid snow * . .
, isions live. ' and how all her L bright dreams and . via* fate And care -hardened home,' lie ren�exnber- . . - mills-tbirty.-ouo bushels of ba�rley. storm has visited this city, And has extend- - .
v ions No sooner wits he.gone than Bingley ad. , ' , ' . .
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all on her thin elfeeks ' . ad, with no small satisfaction, that, be was . L . The Hudson's Bay Company, has lot h eid throughout a greatyortion of the king- .
..Sother4wasaflu and might be, made to come true. � . . dreaged Laura. I , . . -1 I . . . ; .0 . I
. sea In 9, position to'offor r a, very � aifferont 1-�Pve'comc.on it'very uppleasa, Con . xander Robinson for dQm. The extent of the I . , . .
. ,a, big-pupilled eyes; for * ''. ho* tract to Vr.' Ale' lamage* to pro I I I
a light in -the larg Oboe during ills night she iosoandkip ' . - nt orfand I .
. . sbg ��iii,dieamiug of days to. come, and of list pale i.bungAster"On wbom,themo . Q4 one. . I . . . Miss Reano," be said, 11 very unploaadnt: taking . out 200 tons of coal. It will be perty and interruption -caused to business I 1.
. . I . I 1. .. . . I . . . So he spoke very - kind ' . . . I I It on Mic 8 . I .
. . fame, As has done many A young dreamer flghtwas faloug. - . . � I I . . ly to her, E;n,',T You remomber;of coursJi,tke transaction taken out Of tho bax . i . . .. Groat' . pro- cap Ficapaely -be estimated. The railways
I . . . . ItI . . I Laum .brightened under . the iiiflueuco of ween' in I o-jilit, before, party.. 1. . . . . I � leading from London. ai6 snowed up., And^ % 1.
before her. - � I I can`t4slo9pj',' she said as,if llalf.apolo�- I . I which took IJIace -bet . . . . . . _ . � : . .
I , a a said I his pleasant, words.' , - 11 .
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11 We may'not Always to Poor," h . ` " ',, for ibis act of &ffe.ilou. 14 I . wish . Christmas, when you pfdd� your , Account U ighte'en grapb vine and seven rosb bush thIs passage pf traing, has been made impos- , . t .
. . . glzluf . 1. . . . .. �. I 11 Xud, Mn Glylifoid," shobaid presently, ' P) I . . I . I �. I ible. None of. the facilities -so common in � . . �.
. "Fancy, Laura, if -if. one day., people the, mofnin� would come I " �, . with certain notes? I . . . � Cuttings werO Teceivea here last mail, and 8
. - little' "So do I 'said Maud.- -'I. wish to -mor- smiling;. andlooking up, -11 1. bive xxoktlxank�- -, Yes,!, f0tered. Laura. . America, for ol6aiifig trackg of snow -are -� - . ,� I
should tome here, andlook at this . . � I , . . . . . . . . . .. . have been divided' betwoon Messrs; Ross; � ...
.. I robi0n, And' talk about -us. 'and s�y how poor tow were here." . . . � - ad you yet for .your beautiful Chr' t known here, slid the only method -a mak� ..
. . . - Is Mae- cs And .you remember,"' continued. Mr.- Haralsty &lid Reid, W,11,6 will'attempt their . -of ' . .. .
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. � we were on�Q-befiorig-l'wao-kxlown I -P �. To-moirow-seeniedtodom�.v,erygl6wly. box." * Alid she put.her- hand as she spQke Bingley, " thaf I received those notes under cultivation next season. . . � . - -- Ing V4 Way, for a trainis the employment . . . . - ?,
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. . A. ' ' - I - . A, thick log ftom, ,the s6w� night to her throat, where the gold locket he had , -you not .to,' The. noble, red men are equal to 1. the occa- gangs of men to sho�el the snow. . The, - . � I � .
Laura tried to mile. . . � made t�o.' ii protest, and'tliLt I warned 3pect' of London to -day is amazing. .
. :: I hopb it may base," she said . . . gwou to ll�r lay hidden beneath list collar. Attempt R1 , .
. even darker thin usual-,, but ablout,eight ,, �o pr�sf; apy others collaing from sion new that the Goverixxnexxt� has stopped. '
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tl:a, 0 it -it w as so kind of you, but it Was far , Vehicular traffic is.' entirely abandoned.'- - . . � -
It must -it mivit be Il' said the - poor o'clock a rosy coloring begin to ..pen'e I . , the' same sourdo? 'Yet I find that you their, rations. Talikoots it few days ,ago ' b h ' ' - .
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. ap, and Wginni I I ,T,b. too good for a Christmas -box. I, . 1. - � . . Omnibusils and elm a aye ceased attenipt� , , . .
. Cripple, starting i ug to pace the whitb mist; and presently like. sin it . Imie done. tins -in fact, yo.n'have brought took a notion t6hunt, and lastnigbt brought . . - .
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.. � tle.ropinwith hot lialting steps�. . 11 Laura,, vanished bet - " I ainglad-that y6u- hke-ii;ll said Williara dov�n c5n.yourself the very drlingbr.1 trioa A00 rats to the . I ing to run. The only iiethod Of trans., - .''. � - . I .
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I kitow that IaM@4i6i-1kfiVW itVyCo151.,.:- ,,,It '. sg . om . g. . t . O'be-4-6 It I u A, I . I --Qllynford,� 4... .. . 1.11, . .1 � poitrLtion is.by.thb underground railroad .. . I .. .
. . . I I &,�laylruladvll I . .to .warn You agadnatl 1,1.. - .� I.-ThC491lowing are. ths,:.xulin - -the. - . elev0 0� - J9urroy 1 � . I
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paring mine' with -the writings of others. . joyfully. ' 11 Oh,- Laura� Vtrust and.h6po it - * 11 I ,, could not help liking iti!l answered t 11 Danger? " gafipi3d'Laura. . .1 . I I � . g:pricas for 1-siod" ad,. road.. on-ili ,
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. . . -1 4 . iliall try . .I Laura softly ; 11 and-,'I� she added, a womentt ' . . pr6ducd'ixl� *ihis- vicinity-: Oats, $f POr gi4e of the river.' At the staiioix4 �of' " .. -.7 . "'" ' ' � .
. There are giants aind pigmics � - will. bet ru happy day for U�q 1'�l - " ,. " � . I'Avery'serioui -dai5gerl1',:,.roplibd 'Mr.. busix, 'of . wheat,S2 to §2.50, bairley, -1 r ' ' 1"'
. and reach"tfi(i heigh t'Of -the, giants 1-11, a litter, 1.1 no one., 1 do hiisixro.ycill, hila. given " Bi gl , -AtN6w, ol, 414jbs; -theundergrounc ailioad immon'seerciWas .
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1i . �. . , , .. La�radldn6tig.peak. -Sb4iN,as Baryons. - . .1 11 ey , ,,young lad�, you lia'a bet, . §1;. peas, 25c. -per 1-bq!&tatoes 61; Onioiis, .
. .. . I .. and agitited, and c6uld scarcely pour.,ut , me a 011iistm6is-box since my poor, 'father. ter speak the' CiFdtb� * Tbe'notbs- y6u. gave. � "I a ten. . ' ring i I a f6rce theit way into the , ... ':, "
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Al4iij as the poor child spoke, hot frail � � . � � , 506 ; hay'.1,R3 t, ' " a' � . ard pa * .
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.:-,---..- . , - � Went died Until. *now I ` , . - I . I I '. �12;; and butter. 1. 1. 1) ok, Z%! ,hieb Aced" aospito the Com- . � � . .I.
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- � ---------- � . ,-physical powers',kdre"too pain.f4y �-v.jaolxf�, th '.,tea I . me at Farillimno, -aiiol thoise 4 aJUA cjf� t, - -.tlierr�,6me- . I
. ,ar il,tbi.a_&4fit5�� nL(1,Whqu..kh@- _ , , , �hat you haive f
I I .. .. up to'.her-in'othei"'s Yd- -1 -� tr,7tm�=- luth- t�--, �-6a,? Sam- - --b�M -- -tL,%, b4L -,, -mprliiug-thq - �4,-fari�-b&�end--their--atde---���-�,� -* --1 1
to her sister. _ - " -. .1 , , 'a�wv Fl--.' I . .
om, dvbii Wa. Reane . -, Ia -,v 815U P�gsicl"IiFui�a'ton- Y- C430a w --ere a gul
. 'he giaiite; to whose, height ;� '. . gln&� , FO i:�ft re gAi( -, .., �
�T UrGn r -sjj� , , �. - ': " .
I Aers. At- rtg-B&m6ufOft U, a�ch 11 .
I I , �Z.,. - 'captleit The t1de on',Ihe Thames is the ,-', . �: --'- .', - '
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. I . iiiquir-. I 17 U. - �
* ,�;.- ``vvini in Y06RT, a W;;-� - . marReil , -0id -stcllci��froni.in ' .
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I she aspirO must baveliad ingie-.1ii I ioroils -'.-noticed- her nianner. - 'Ingly.; '. � . . I : weie . - I I ' T'Y� r known. , The , . ,
. . . .yself mor. stored 47, 0 l5elow, 7dF6.':.Thu c6rc snap, higlle!A� v. .. aocks�BUCZ-
' ro"i ' " LalngWi,�and.. the Aouthetil - , '.' .� -, - �, ' '
, 1-a---frwm09*mid`W6-p' this. -Young ,,, ter: 'with you; Msily 2,1 I . ... - ; . .than two years ago:- . a - nore friar's rig . . .
je`Eli"bi�,c.s ifiall, ftait ' is the -mat - . . I'l-lich set WJ st Tuesday, is much i ,
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. . . �. struggler, or they nover Could have alimbed she said. 11 )tour cliedka are ilushool, and ',� Laura% lips qWveTOcL` �� , . I, 113 Colon.? " reppAted Laura. , .., . . . sovCie' than -the coirespoilding one last year, �, . . . � .
. , - . . . . . 'lidndsare-trombling. .Who.was . . th I 11 I -"I' canub 4 b speak �f i boyon. yet,'� .9116 .. , I � di4ricts of.. Ondon, oxi.the Surrey�side, aie . I . . . ..
I , . .
I WK uot.fiited lor the toll, Your , . . . I .a 'd ' I I It w -A . indeed I y . I Yes� stoleii,'! gaid Mr,-B'ixigle'y ,;- 11 and X to be aboixt. Over; , . . overflowing.from a I I. I . � .
so high. She* � s s but if ill V161buto of. the gales. �- - ." , - - - . - ,
. - ' *1 Oav 'affliction to now ,.Vill- you. liblp-'md' to find --the .tlii6f,?-'- Sears . I .. I .
. the aching hand,. the meary brain, the longl gentleman. that called. last night? -I hope ;Ba' . ., n' . . .. . . . Ad fix about ,
long "journey before the goal *is won. But you tol . d bim r was ixiiligpog�4 ? ,,� . - . . . us'l 1, �. I . . 1. . Where aid you g6t tlloiis noies, and"frokn, Willlam:.Clist ia*in'a b, Telegk&ms from tbe'�rovh;icial towns along' .. : . � , .
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. � ' 11 . I � it Andybur y , oung-gistoir,li . I I . his threshin�.. Mr. Lamoreaux: threshed but the sea c0aab repoit .n umerous dis4sters� to � . .. . . � . I
I . I I . .
. . she aid not realize this�' : Longing likef D; - ,1Yes,`2uammMi aliaworedl,ati&..' .. � . . contindo.4-Wil. wliom �., . i , . ,..� . . � - . . abb'iit 1,000 -bugfiels 6- his Sturgeon River. h* , d to, Oroperty.along'theshore. .� ,
. . , ' . . . liam. 01y4ford; I' It inust -be very'sdd %for .11 a;" balf bobbed ' ' L9,1114- fkrm and - v i ng . two stacks un- S 1ppnog all - I : . , �. . . I .
. . -. lie, .,fny Aettr?",-aawn . From,= oil !,
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. . .1 y?i�ng bird, to. fly', she d1d.n6t know hei `. � i I And * who., wits .. I .. :hor,� you, going from'home 9 1� , - - . .� I - POOr quit, lea rs afrl�ixig had td stay At,the - . . .
. I . Travelle . . . I �
I '. pinions -were too weak to'.6arry list through &�kedMrs. Keane. - - . I s 11 . -is slid I I I said -Laura . I 0h, Mr. Bhigley," gbo cobtillueolt "I will' - thro,'bod, lx�id iiays* that, he will set fire to� Abeatrei. Are deserted.;, : . I .. . � I )
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. . . . I I � . I . - I 1�1(e. is Mr. Glynford's nephew ' 111mit. . . All,Uer life mourn. 'toll,yon -the- truthL:you:shall know 6,11�-btit I is 1. , nearest hatels. Thpi ... � 11
the storm, . . . , . . I . ., I .. . I machine rather than thresh itiother I , I , -
146 she talked. to - Laura of hei - glowing "��Mr; -William Glyriford," I,,git.,,'dm]! . fully.,; 11*alid .-lie is so cl6ver, iiiii s� sonsi, -11 ;': - . . - At Her Majesty''S"i'whioli is'cccupied,by 'Ube. - � - I ' . ,�
I . v , , . ' '' - � ;
Aura, wl You :pronifse. .not, to Inform.. you bushel, w4iilo Mn Smith is g � - .
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. dreams itid.hoflea, . . Indeed I I? said Mrs . I tive, and feels every tbing�, 86 dbepIv -, and- 'sister 9 "' .. 1.�:.. .1 ' . a ,ging to. quit Haverley's, semicely one hundred, petsons . . . ; � . . - .. ..
-and thus ihe day passed � " . keane, With a fr6nli * . .� , I k war . el persons occu�yi . I I . . . . �:.
I . . 11 . aresent, but four ng , . ..
I ai�d the sad ace,idprit 'which happ' , threshing oil acccunt, of th cold, And ma a
I q tly, ana.toLlturayery 'sadly, Away. interest. , . �' I- . .... oncol. to Th'at (16 oelidi; upon Circumstances," s 1. . I . � 1. .1,
uie . . I lier :ivIfen. .sbew. sA cInlailiakeo her F .. .. . bingles for the ros of the Winter. - .. . . the stalls. Booth at ifie Princess' ma"do .,� I I. . ... . . . , �
� Ana the next few days alsoi were very quiet. . - I k The Glynfords are rieh,'aioi they no b, aF � I � . � F30 said Blugley. !1.1t,may be my dutY. If . .I ... . .t .�. . . . I . ''
. I and. Mrs. SIBBY ? .1il ibis Young gentleman wall off,> 1) . 111111appy I " . . . ... . . � 1, a .1 n�' . .. I his firsi a,ppedrance as lago before A. scanty .. li . . . 11 � t " )
Maud wag busty.with lier.pon, , , - I , �,p�,r Mr. conneceedwal ,& gai)g�" ' - I .1. Tile Weather, , - . . : .
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� . . . . . I � I . . 11 Then ,mot born with this , . � . . audience. Between .10 and 11 to-hight tbe - - . - ,,�
. Keane was real "I roxily ao not Juiow, ,m:�inrinx,lf 'said sbc� WAS* ` � , . . . it . . -nee that . . I . I I �. 6
. IY too ill to make auy.partic-. ' * � . I . . � . defect?." Asked Mr. Gly . No, no I "'dried La'ura;,11 I am connected It is a remarkablq eircumsta only'vehiole seelibn Flee't stieetwas a. �oh-`. I
. . . I I L . .nford. . .
. . War disturbance.. ! � a,urr4, in an annoyeid t6ne. . .. . 1 I with 'no Ono I It wits by am - accident'alone whil',tUe Winter h4s'been early and con- 1. � . I I
. I .. . .. .1 . ' , "Ill NO; she fell, from -my mother's arrng;ll. I 0 .- . tary hailiom. with an extra horso mounted I I . I .. . . I
. ar," 'Conti , '. Mi il Bad" 't `df�w 0, single .Occup�,'at., 4 curious . i .
But on the tbird day after. 0hriatmAsi ds ' 'I- Because, * my de 14ued s.. anoilwered' Laura,.with-Undonse'lous bitter.. -�Iiat-igot those otes;J-I�fbuna ihern* tinuously severe up t6 date, both In Ott I � . ..
. . I . .. tb� girls were sitting together over,the fire. Reane, whose delicacy of feeling had passed . � . " I . . . I -in, oxie of thil,ibekets 'of &.secondhand port- a . 0 1 1 . . I . - I .
� . * . . . 'ho inch a- good ,,a,,,. , . � . . . ; - . . . . - : nd throughout -the northern TInited, silence pre'ya,ils� .The recent frosts' having -1 - I .., '
. in the early winter twilightj a visitor.arriv. away 19yag ago, 11 it would . . , .. maritnall, that -I ha,d ban t- at wbroker'� States; there wits literally a green Christ,, . : . '. ---,.�,,
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I . . . I thing for'ua-itll if yc�ix'dould.got wollmarri- - " 2OOr girl i.11 amid Mr. �Glynford. 13ut. . ..gh .1.! . . I I 'frozen the yator pipes, the unusual iight is - - �. . .. . I
. I " . . atFitrilliamo." ., - . I. . - . mas'inNewfoundIcLud.- Oil the last day.of- ' b" . . � ,
. I ad at the bid, StOnG house. " "' 1. .. I ani sure -'she has one friend,". lie led,' ' . . seen -on th6 streets of. Water- sin 'effered � ..;,�
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. . They 1 rin a 1 ked, ed' Don't think'tdO much about love, . ,.. 4do: ' - 14 -Avery .. lit � , � . . tea � . -
. 11iiarathe door bel gy an .00 d'igoy � . . lopking :at taura I 11 no' friend who will,, extraordin ary stary:l! 7).si6.a Bilig, theYea;rj aceoraingto a-corresporide I 40 for 9ale to supply: Londonsiq wilti b k- �- ": - :4. � 11'� '' � . -
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I ' � . . , , I � . � I "erhaps YO . a Appe r I ani , . � . . ,.1 I -
neasil - , - 1. - an n h urd . Y., "I tbe Par- . fast I tea I
. . . I eabli. Other u y. . .a __�_16VO' is allL �ery fitie, but.money - is- , -m itic - le Will giJ6 ind, arancesindiclit6d'tbat winterwas ov - ..At � . � - :. -0;c';
. . at qoms--6na' . botter, and f this Youxig flo'nile'mitnis'rith . a doas,,try to lijI. .. orb . . �, . . .., . ".. .. . I .. xiclon, the c6atre oftho; I :... . I .. . . - I 11 ,
-- v 0 , . , -1 clas' !I I . ' and sbring abu o -About: �the $�Xt-Mrest,�-�.tlii�pr"kari-b�.!J . .
Tan4Wg-mcrxicy,efe wrge+!!� 't - . .. . vre-itlwaysldnd-t�Aiet . T.- ticlilars?'.'�- . 49- - �
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. � . W. said Maud, impatiently- I � 11, : ".... . ,l .. . . I I ; I . . . Then Laura, I trombli� wIi1lW ite own.. - ' ' - .
. .. w6x!)t tt to 6,:I! said La;ura - 11 b t -b I ,glyla d . I e 09. ' In nort rn 'rance. Is s ' I . . .
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I , t Oh, m amina, don?i, f4uch 0� . I I u- w"li , .i * iers- ere..callo' but-to-blearAlitilines - . . - - .�
Bift , the next midute-'ibeir lit talkin . " ., -.-- . - � . ut . I, -upol-tol Is -.'told how slib had boug 99.01 ino . .
.. . ..- tle- hailam- -- 11 , z tani-I ": � . � .- 4-ber-t-Q, lit of..Sriow, and wheeled,vehicles, Wore excry".. .
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. . maiden rap I perl At the riom d act and- made interrupted Laura;'and leff.her -.mother. .. .. I . � . I � I . . I .� -1: -----1-..
. .. I I � ere in requisition . . . . . I of'�� . " � . . I
I sorne- ill xuds, but finally How .could sbe expect that Mr. Glynford, " oil musth ' . ,�id this portmanteau ; how it had remained in wll , . Of . � of. the, crow'6
ape for better times,'� � � . ' . . . a -s at WanxibuncecV. I . -
articuldto, sol: But- - "' 'Mrs. Glynford'i box -room. until the night. . tticaticli:ls for the' year ',t a 10 t- � ; .. . - . .
. - ' I a oat as si - A
' . I VVII imm. Glynford, cheerfully'. * "I bome'day - . . 7e�noes pry,gpo . v,ed yostetolay in attemp
I c4ioded in ushering in Mr. Wiiiiam 11 Qlyn- when she had such.a; xhotlierA Would think , . . When abia was padkin to leave Varlifiame may lie. gumm rized as follows -: Mild w.ea- - to- rescue the 'orowi.' of Ille- vas els , I;- . . � , , . .�
, . � - ' I you. may be able to do a great deal -to help ' 9 . . �ng .0 . , J'�
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. . fordl .I.. . . I when io)xc ,yould,'bting Min hu6h . a, "t no . young . a . ister in everyWay, . and. Allays; v -16th to Volirdmiy 12th. , - . . - .
'and . nory . I I I . I . � X. am for the Christmas b 6na bidw, 'in, thnr fro 0 so , Arbor, �. ! , i.. J� .1
Ions; tO ',a. 'degrading connectioix I . . . I' .. m4anuary . . . ash r arwicli h .
. Laura roab,..flushed - . ; , sure Al4YI!4-.w . one . of the packets shA' had found- the live March Oth, and 10 gales Are - rem New York by tlxe-stea,ni� ' 1* - .. .. . . . . . . E�
. . . I.. But -this painful .1hough-t-Ilad-kolect- , - 0LaQiM` I . . . .. . . . . I .. �11 1 , probable . ,� The Mails f I . . . .
. I - 11 iliit�. , - -- - . - . - . �. . -- - - � - -1 � .. I
. . 1. .. .. .11 1. .. , MAW Al dw- - - -1 , I
. � colve 11 . , . _ __:. I . 'Omc- - -Laura felt that she bluslied,,and that figr I I ... . a X,iuw J,VI: :-Bostorr,-itl�d shiflZ ; C.,,--v-virrcll-fe-a-allt&-Ll,h-r-ob-a . . .. 1. . � .
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Mr. Glynf6rd. Wks ailso rather- lnervo�s, what. from the yound . girl's mind by � the I .q� . . � ti olclock,dri *Monday morn ng, liave -just been: . . . ;:, ... .. I
at the Clock ' heart was beatip � � ,. . . � . ..
time ill' had struckeloVem �&t , g-very,fast; I . . . I "And, Mr. Blffglley,l� shIi con nuea. tear- �. storm 6. In April !here Will be a.� snowfill i I . . . ..
. but. he held ut his hand, with it kilid; glad . I 61 it tliepx�eent,"-.v�6nton..Me..'Gly-n- , fully, "it it was only under Cruelly, pies-, .o;x thoUli And 5th' but spring'will. be rid- deli.yered in London. ' -' , - .. %� '.. . . . . . I
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. my, .. way � Y . oil � Sao to 6 . 0 . n'ton- ' ' ' for n is there Anything sin that Iinad6useoftheml . -valicQd .. , .. - -w - i of' ": - - -' " :� �.-� - . , .
. smil this. hour she was'standing betake the - dim . '(9 g cirodmotancea by Niamarous .tacks Att6fiddd with lcss� - -
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,a hit . .d.xooha, 'Mrs. ., . .. n domot know' ibe miseries of MY homel 10th, hot weathi . id 15ill ]its ax � : � . I
4i, il� - looking-glasi in-Ilor �oi ol, 1 bis:'kindway, . ill , 15N * !:Ili May, After the .
. I Vve found . 1, � . fully arranging - herthat and jacket, and thaVIlean do for her?" - 1 .: * � iir; oW-,the 13th MI O.Iroiljort�oci amu�d the coast., Ill � . � . . . I : .
I by -the -Sea.," he amid: , ' , � more' deeply,. and 'Iqy-m*othQr bad got.all,my salary whAin Ithunder storms. June, warm,'iill 11th; then 'sevoya�i instauess on the east coast the. . . ,� . I 11
� 11 * nervously preparing to go out to meet Aft. '. LV.ura blushed still � I ' I ' . �
our bill ca' . . "
11-1 am very slad"I said Laura. . ' .1 hesitated. ' � . . . I � . . I. . � y i cmine'ip, axid-I had no m.oney to. .Cold till, 20th;. frosts on 22hd and 23rd ; storm was so violent that it wdi impossible. . ,� ". �' I 11. �
"iThivs in a ter, .Mr. Glynfoid-niy William Glyniord- on t ' lie sanols� � pay b with, li . . '. . the shipwrboked Crews. The severe * .
. T � ill . .. .1 . I . . aud-edme into.t She kulaw,what was the .poor oliila!s, iniffi . a inone� At -all, 'axeept just 2-Ath to141�hot. �ulyj Cold On'13th, 15th, to help , I . I I
. 14 star and. . I . � � .. . M he room when she was . Clout to pay .my train , iare, - and so I 22nd ana. 31st;;* hot on 4tb, 5th, Oth, lltb, weather'econtifitioB but the gal Ow t , . . .. 1
. . l . d ' ig this, And went up and hissed. hot dream; *.what was',lier" pasbi6nate. hope. . . . I . I . � . . ,9A Are. n . . :
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Again William �Glyxxfora hel.d . ont'lais Oil She'desired to be famous I, would not accept� th6ught--" I .'' . .. .. .. : . 1. '. Mill; 17th, ��fth and 26W. � August 4th And abated 1.' ' . I ; I 1�� 1� � � .. �
I . hand. .1 . I .1 . . . . ... sister, batsaianotbing. . Still Laura under, I . I . . . ' I I .., . ' . . . . .
. . . the common lot bt her. sisterhood, and live. " But I warned you Ili said - 13ingley, a J n 10. 8661eeh' I.
. � .1 stood what tli6 poor.'ohild meant, a,nd § 5th iVill be COU In September the cefitror - CAnwirr, a . I vessols-are . .1 . . t
..I am PITas nth will, I be . its i 0, it i i - fearad the my ' I . . , 1. . .
a
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t - Reane, . returned the little kiis'very tenderly. an�& die as do'most - ".
ad to make your acquam- of women. . � . � I Laura paused. , 11 I took theu6teiYou gave -of the m6' #armeat part. ashore -hen r hot
� . ance , 11 lie said.. . "And no*, Miss ,,,� . for the billi wad said nothing. J, S - 6 left. - ., � .. , ,; I
. . - But you,muitn't take miy'nonsense The .restless spirit in.theatuvitea frame , me Ybu are October will open'col(l. November will be 'go to piee6s. ome of t I Ili, ere .- W's . . . . . � . . .
toll me,',' -(and he turn ed.to Laura)-, I what ' � I 1. . I whio muddy, with little frosts, December will the vessels, . . I— . \
. kind of 9, Christmas have you Laa 2 1, - . into your head, dear," said Laura,smilidgly, aspired- 4o take its place anicong the great' , ,64.poking girl; ana a pretty face goes a b a . . . .. I. It N X Jaiii ,, � whole �ouixtry is �' I . . . , . - ,
. . 91 of the 66rth, and. was ready to enter long W I with a.1man Iik6 me: 'But I' . e the war, eat ever knowfi. .�� � a Do , . 22.' The . I 11,
. 11 Very quiet," answered Laura - and. trying to speak - lightly.' Mr. Glyfi6 OU08 � - � ' ay .. -- . .. '' I
- , ill some . arena , u not to it it - a w . . --.-- . . . sude'ring more severely than"caii be im-'. - - I . I
I, My mother is ill ford . is only a friend, 'and has no intentions the! I even before she had tried her Warned yo . . � I y n .. ith. any one , * � . I . I . 11 11 . ..
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wliat faltering -accents. " . . ) . strength. . .�� . , .. . .. . � I I . I else. I I - .. .. . . . . . . . . I 1. � I I I 111111-,.11?2.11�hlcoll In I'M411C141 111air. . &gmed from the 'really Arctic weathbi of. .1 I : , . .. . . ,,,�
I . I -and we.werd alone.11 - I , of being more. A�ad, indeed I weeki Although cobimun* ation *. . - . - 1. ..
. . I . .. . . . ... � I you must not , . I ,, She writes,�'began Lauramlsponda all: . 11 1-1 knowy6u ai4,,! said Laura; - . ' There never was' a tund whon'greater- tho'past 10 .
. . 11 I dined at Btiagenotth 'House, of think-", ' . I . . qPt,d Ji6 . r iftoe. in, writing; and, otcourse, isvery It ' -latitude wag permitted -it, the arraiigerneut betWeen most of the grbat towns has by . I . � . � '.
course,"'saidWilli � min Glvnford " And farad , "I'll i1bt think Anything," intorr . ' And now you' have got - yo4rielf into. I . ..
Maud; ":but do go, Laura, Or you will be ,anxious Ao have 'her' works published. great trciubl�,11 'Went oil Bingld�, 111by of thii hait than at tji� -present. - The ofily, this time beeii reopihned;'l&'hy hamlets ind , . I I I I .. . ..
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. sumptuously, ycni may.bkaurZ - MY go6d . I , thing relating to coiffilips that -may be gaid villages are still completely Cut off from the - .. . ; . .
� Wduld'vou be -so very kind, Mr. Glynford, neglecting my advice, 'Ili fact even � . 1. ,;?
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� - 10", slid will not see Mr.', GlyRora.", . . . � I , - and ice, whi6h,. . I . . � I
. 11 . , - you I c1b t:) - be it, thin k. of' tile past ah , obsolete world wi'thout by snow as A, , .
aunt a little overdid it, I thought; but then . . as. to r;Ad ci�er 'liomci of her litblo Pieces were willing &nd;Yeady to. helil 0 1 � . I . .
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I . she generally doca,,err in that way 1. 'I'Vory .welI,".,said.L&ur&.; and, a - fdW I 'know how to do it now. .:To begin,with, fashio*n, is the fornheact, %An inexorable matteriof 6oursa,-the people exeless -'. -.... . - . ----- .
. . . )�ailra laughed unea'ally. I . . minut6s lator,was on the road to. the sands. I if. You should I think that.. they afe-g6od, nob* . . Pro. I I -
. , . . for anythille-, . . I 1. if thi's story of the portmanteau were true, I aw deoides. that this poriion of, the human pa;rod for'bero -thaif -G-X1hdriCW,--Vo`oMT� ; � �. . ,I
. � All this time'Maud had sat--WitbhPrg4ze� � --Tho .suii_.'-.W.as.l�.o,w--ahiii-itig-o,L-Ahe�-- . 'w in.taking ill a face divine shall be rigorously concealed, scarce. Cattle. were fr6zon stiff in the , - . , I . I
. I "t','Al�- -Mr.�G1YhfbR&8MiIed hindly,,,qs Laura you: Acted Against the -lot as . .
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. . . I fixed on Williaall.61ynfovd. . sAd,each wavelet .tlxa,t 'broko .402 ,J; paused. . I . . I i �.� ... .,. . , . notes." I � I . - I . - I . . .. . and the front hairliaturally f6lills the put- sheds, and Many people 'pexiisholl., Tile. . . I I . , .
. . She had'novlar sech any ohe.like him - Shor6.'was crowned with Q, golden glory of wh&t-could they. do to ;me?'! . atisfietorily tQueen at-'Osborner, in the Isla -of Wight, � , , , .
. . I . b . efore. The few ViSit6rS Chad Come to its Own. 1, .1. . . I I . . *. . 11 Of course.J.will g adly'dotbis;'ilio'said , "And--�axxd . . p000s of the deleted more a ' ' .
wh . . .. . . . "though I am not muohofA judge. Butii,. gas&a,ti1c-V-6or.giri. . . . ... than ally .6ther-devioe could� .So..tbab andtho Prince of .Wales,, Who is hero in -' , � .
. Seaton-by,the-Som in the summer time j!L boaA1tifi1J,siglk6 this; but the girl hUtri. � - M&uAo will 'entrust some of her 11 Thoy could - arrost you I 'A '.an'swered. wliero naturs. has denied to it be - I esprit the Louclopi., marfaded, .,,to . get about fix rt - . , � ,
� ... . . ; V. . - I ... bl -1.- ... .1111 .
.. . I . -Venus'dd. 41C1,11 ,over reads impassn, 0 or . , I
were mostly stout, Prosy, farnil� men, who oll on, scarcely -nocicing it'.. forj iiii"th, , Miss I .. 0 �t'b � ,'� I 1. - . (
writings. to me, I will road thein, -and I Blhgloy, dooflY..' I . . 1. .. low forelibad luid sinall'buiLd of it � * .. 1:
. went down in the early morning to bathe, '.distance,, she sa%v,a solitary-i5gure, which . -know A .Publisher in town that I think I : Laura gave a lialfory-.-. ' . "", . , . Iiiediel, tbo torrible defect Can be remedied vdhieles, ail example - .%vhich tradws-' . .- . . 1
. . . I � � andclinolo bick400king,vory red,self-satis- lier.'beit.tinglie(krtsed,i�bd.totc.11lic.r wiIs . could matiage to make arrangements Witl I . . - " I. . b Ing ill it, or by introducing the xni,� ii , in: the towns in I ight follow . I . � :
. I filed, and conseque . ntial, - - :� . - Mr: Glynford . . I , .. I � - It ' 11 Oil, sava'mb if you call, Mr. Bibgl,y ,,, y bang: -a hit . . . I . . . .: . - I I I
� . I . I . abloilt having them piiblisbod,11 ' illo'. mai&, 11, It is roally truo.what I havi; ghoit crNp clirle which, thanks flobando.' with advantagej, - At present,, howevor, tlie . I ,.... 11
. But William Glynf6rd was neither stout, Thle solilaxy -figure .was - *stauding close to �Ibfi, how good you are I "*,Said Laura, told YGU,l It was wrong , it was. silly . of lido, May at all tim66 b-6 omb,ae avaifa-ble., shop.keepivg classes seem .:atunn�& and - . . -
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. . . re , nor cousequolItial. Ile Wa's,' fil fact., 6 I tho - $so,, app&re � litly wa.tching tbo waves i And the girl's voice fa,lterod a -ad broke, me to take, them I But,�blut I did not 331onaojimir 4ill maintains'iis suproviadi belblossunderthisunusuat visitationiall(T . --
. .. � goo -looking,% golitl6mAnly man, but, to break one after another at* -W4 feet. . and - . � iii. Paris, and the &�pell&txons invented to their 6ustornors suffer aebordin'gly, In Pall ' - - .
. . , . ir aUd he Was something wonderful, . her tears were roady to flow. I I know what tw do P,- . 11 . expi I .
. . . 00 It was Mr. GlyiAbrat Laura Was sure; 11 11 you1now," she continued, 11 all the 11 You'had bettor hELve come 6'me, hud !ess. the peculiar shn:diis df go ill in. Mall and Pipeadilly there - Are erobank- . It
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. all she, i�sta tly determined to sketch though lib was in rdaliby* too fax off ter .Lot joy tliat-yot %to gi�ing her, all ill joy YOU told m6 you *allied money," said Bingley r 'or lesser intensityi are such as ments .of .axi fi�o feeb-bigh.. 'In'tho'. . .
the features of- er favoAto hero., �' 6 recognize him. . ... I . .. . 0 groato I7 "to � , OW . Oil I .1 :
r "I moonlig moti and "
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. . . (I And yom-fivo. hore ? 11 he saict looking At I But, as she stood a, moment - hosii%ting, are 6flo ding, me-,', - I - . '' . I 11 and: I am not 0, man,'ig 11 said. betake, - to t I I Venitian country districts the roads, aro actually . ,. : .
. William, .Glynford was greatly m e rd o, pretty girl, 1-he-caseis this: I llair�, . a rincoss to Al. of Doximark a level.with 'tho..' hoagoiT,-whilc there ara . I .
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. I .Mail(! very gently and compassionately- the solitary figure looked avound, And then a�& putbut hii Ilana, And t6o'k! Laura' ' You bVtvO passed stol6n-li - Otago abll givii 1;m'. it gee i 6, tho shalic O� gold known as drifts fully 'fifteen foot diiep �xx-many .
. for he had lit once observed her deformity. began walking -rapidly towards hor,..�aid, . I � I .
. . I Mr.. ,the 11 hovou do Is, ioine.1l I places.. The Thames above the bridges is 0
1 . :1 Xos," she answered, shyly. - * ! ,s.Wliat tionsonsel!J1 E13 said,rathorbuskils a �Gry )AMC Account, as to where' you I � . . I .
, four or live minutes. later, Laukii and - 'I Only is my duty; --undoubtedly I . . I...-- . I frozen Over, and' tbousaftol"t skatersaro -
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. � 'And you ralssooly6ur sister very ridueb, William Glynford bad mot. .. : it Think not of it, Some day, Laura, I- got them'; ond�.it 1 1 , Pit' tiod to enjoying themselves upon its idy surface, - . . �
I fear," lie bouthined, ",.When site left Thoy were mlitually ambarrasso . a. . . hopJ6 to sea much mora' of you. Sonic day, ,my auty-to give you in chargo I 11 -A littfo' boy ab Washington, .,t - 1. . .
. � 1. . lt � . . . I . . I . . As Binglo, a In the poqror parts of London scarcely tiny - : .1 . .
. . home? 11 - ' � . I I William Glylifoid likod Litira to. Much � , . V said this, -Again P. cry litoke. Ilia# to 0, circus foat by keopiogg his. balance " blo. Ttaao f% . . .
, ,. . , ,. from Laurtis whito lips, and she put out on A fica,vy log while it, wtLi running down a drinking .water is piocarn, ... . . . .
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I . 8 � Yes," again -so,iduatia; and tholij with to feel quite at Ilia easo with her under the . 'Aft . t , lie Words were aebually'trpnorblilig on . hill. Hii-was thrown Ili front of ib,und. ontirely'Bitsponaed except in the peceshaticlo
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. a den coutft�e, she Asked 11 Have, you eircumstandog, and Laura it6turally felt Yet Ills lips to ask hot to ho his Wife, Williai-A I her hUnd and grasped Bbagley's arm� 'crushed to death I . � . . I .. I
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. . . . Y Glynford, glancing norV6USly s,Ipng t1lb at Don't -don't, Mr. Bingley I 11'sho criod. . oflife. Outside ofLcindon-letteri can only , .
. known Laura lo:60-all the time she has nor'yous. , ' .. . . 'voted by'' I wboel. " . .
. . i I " Au Pi,vansvillo (Ilid,) -doapst,
been away ? I I - III didnOt know whether to ca,ll for you oands before them, .porcoived,a, figure ap Uvould Aestroy me-wou.14 ruin every- all says ro- bo delf oat mossougets, I
or not," began Williani Gly for t, 1�- pto"hiiig-the 11gure-of a Person lie rOOCg- onoconxiectodwithmol Ilinvomwidowed Ports from tho'sputhorn Paltt$' of that state, trAffio being impossible. The railroads tire ' .1 I
�. . 11 Very noafly� I think " answered Mr. n a-, 11 bu -it pooi.,, deformed sister; and -it, Illinois. and the contiguous territory axx� only kept open With the gieatest aiffioulty. . . .
. Glytiford, smiling, and Io6king at Laura. thought, porliaps,' thairagItts. Roatio.is nized-of a, Farnh4mix 111911-0f, in facto mother : Tho other liusinciias of the'counivy is eartioct
I - � . "We became friends very quickly ;,aid w6 Ill i$ . . Mr. Mugloy, the ,drapor, in V rant �stroet, you'dotbisi-if-if youshouldovan toll nounoo thwalmost entire ftilaro.of the oil by mbans of narrow tracks out tbrough the . .. I
not, Miss Xemno � 11 1. . . t,mo,mm&isbatter..to.,day,"�o,i(I Laura. and the bXothak,billif! uncle's Wife. . , Mts..Glyxlford�Ilat would become of .whole Wheat Prop, bwing to late planting snow. Nothingliko tho present weather . 1. I
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. he.. Yes"$ ansvirored Laura, softly-, M�d her as Mr, Glynford hboitated. . . 1, 'Why, Confound him I hotels Blixgloy, them? Have moroyr-oh,pray be moreiful I 0) andiho early O.'adhata ' winter. basbeotilitiowil since tho great frost, of . - I . �
. '& fall low, �ana as the fire -light glanced . 41 1 din glad of thtLt,l I he answered gh,vely, from 11g,rilliamo. Ill muttored Mr. Glynford, , . Saba choked her utforalico, Ana piDgloy, London Truth says - The Tillies is very Ilooks wore roastea oil the .1
- - a certain ' , ' C � � I
oil her fair .features, Mr. Glylifovol, saw and kindly, looking *!ill -amount in a changed anan,nnoyoa voice, , - looked at her, Ana asortof pity for her, Anxious to goo Lord Dufforin appointeA.to i'�d'd','o'nwt'bl,'J"loo,mbuplet'oly frozon over Thamos . I �
� I ,. . , of tender pityattlie.fair girl before himi And -Laura, blusliffigo. trembling, agi. stirred in his heart '. . I . the Vicoroyalty of India, and thero is every ondon rall hott ) -
� that she was blushing deeply, � of eo&ls� and the Solwax ; � , . ,
. � He romaited about an hour, kind b6fove V, or lie liaA heard ill about tbd totriblor ts,t6d,, started violontly ,when she board ,%! Come, den, t c�y, my a6ai I I, ho said, rontsdhto believo that domestic considera, , frozen over. .. .
I � . Wa I . . .
. � he left told -the girls that lie was going to family- misfortuncatutolloa to this young that hateful ilame. . 4 . laying his big red hand on the little trom. tiong would. lead him to decline the post, It a ' .
. . remain all night At Sestbil-by-the-Sea. girl's name. . . q IV6.a roturto next spring, I shall not � The M.tqiiis WLM�`oand thio Princess
I Y-00 - thOtO he came walking towards Ming and grasping big arm.'. 11 I don't want .Lord Ri
� .. I I I shall see you in the morning, I hbp6," Ilia Aunt it varnbamo� iiaa'tola him , them, Vith A sort ofsadot Curling round the to be bita; but you've got youraolf, Ana be surptiaa)lt to beat that Mt. Gladstone Loulgo showda thinir appreciatioliq of. the ' ,
. ana'Lord Hartingtorlhavo offoreatho viao- late "I Goorgo Mliot," the no�Olistj by * .
I . he haia, rather signifloahtly, to Laurai' � long Ago that Wips-Reane's mother was a corliots of hie -boti,rad mouth, and & know me, too, into & most Confounded scraps 1 - I yAlty to LiaicaCarlingford, . dicing With her. And hot blasband, - 1
WMay I Ask m what time you uilually walk 21" drunkard, and that the young governess Ing and hot very pleaghtit look in hia sbi�owd, You,vo paid Away two More of those botaf to- . . . I
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