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Entered Accorting lo Act of Congress, in the Year 166, by Sirets # Smith, in the Oftce of the Librarvan of Coy Pros, Washiugion, D.C.
‘wo Covies Five Dollars
|| Vol 51. one eve SS New York, “ipa 25, 1806. sue Doreys Ng,
- ?TWILL ALL BE whi
BY REV, W. 1, FERRI. ee
fehment like a man, She hed mistaken
i vhs " it
27] | sito tse ean sant i ok ie ae
- | | mute ea os a AN = . Ee hati
¢ sound across the heather, . ie i * the ft July. Perhaps Laura bo}
‘though loud and lous te sew ule ee tS
And lowering night fall on the shore,
‘Though tiitutaga leap along the sky,
tie Taureueeyin a trampore of passlons
srould Bing thee diemoad at ber fort ber
all the whil
"twill all bo well forevermore. but it spartiea % ten ingly put te did
. nothing of the 1@ picked it up and
~ ‘Yes, to the morn, "with all be well, it in bis rd.
iM mndelay “
. ‘The sun Look out on hill and dell, Gppeal,, Fhe had sai
And the bell will etl of the wedd
cared
liam Sbeldon "nose tte “overy.
thing. He stood ils
stlen
brows knit, his
contenpusus and then be'took. his bet
end eo" ia to both ladies, and went out
vf the house, feeling that for him, and
for at time, the whole world bad come to
‘Gods sun shines on, arid all ts well
So, oftenthnes, above the storms
{ Whleb Oireaten our beloved ato,
1, id bigh nbova the ron? bor
id not go away; Ho spoke of the
his uncle, in words
‘Of bittervst lamentation, . te
| We hear the voice: mot Hm who spaice 4, vir" he said. **8he is
|. Awe sac he waren Glo, ° wry ellen. #5 please
“tot nib wel be nt ara, me, instead of myself, Excuse
vehing Imay have | said, and don’t let
forage thy deny is speak of 1t again.
But he grew thin ws a shadow, moodily
ipdiiterent to all things,
sro hear the voice of Taen,
age
+ © Would sink the brave old in of State,
And anarchy, with bloody
; se and depression became 60 profound that
© Would pate one nation delve
. ~ } Ana when soune auan who loves the right, -
Ae Who speai the tah ‘ahd haves the wrong,
tr eel of might.
vel pw fone
et veh dees
oe
‘ ree TT Bea, He ae Reet ree
ue ‘That cheered the sailors on the vor tuorully. perLaps for be ets }
-%¥ 4 “pouibalt be well "tell alt be well into a rather reckless id
an it Su sch are
7 N Secon wat ma we'll trust alway’ but it certainly helps him to get
‘ = the rllag sober: over bis love fer wer. He reads Mi
Longworth’s marriage in the papers one
July morning, stares at it iu a stony wa:
jAtorinaga hoot ary ‘ fora while, then throws down the sheet,
p tnd “aughs in the Giabotical way the Bist
It sets the wrong and crooked rigtt murderer: ss ce achinpation on the
And from the first, e’en to the end, stage, aud out-Herod in mad dis-
‘Hath known the victor in the fight. of iat for the oueuing week. At the end
‘that period be receives a visit from
‘And 20 my heart wow cours rs. Longwortb, which sebers him niore
‘Though dark the nigh cro t' heather, Sreceualle than’ many bott soda,
| | ayes wil sine, 1 no, some ta water.
Ang all things nee rock topes “T beard you were bere, Laurence,”
‘For good to those who love the Lord, she says to the young man, who receives
er eseless trouble borrow, ber with Arctic’ coldness. ‘+I have come
s For right wil reign, the wrong m0 doa,
‘With a brighter day to-morrow. LAWRENCE SEEKS OUL TOTTY, AND POURS HIS Love AND WRATH INTO HER EARS UNTIL SHE CRIES.
Lau
“ x
see Ms: ‘Tor
be delighted to give you Totty. But if - | for bis pleasure and profit, up to the presout; I'm {that blazes in Ars. igworth's be says
. not—and, indeed; Tain afraid you aan, for he for pis pleacurg and St, Up to ne Pivamve your | er Rak be it from ie to eberch eo sinfal'e
isthe most obstinate old ‘wretch on earth—if you | price, and ay a nd be reaconable. feeling, But E think you onght to know Totty
cannot, Taw “Mr. this is outrageot jeoust”? cries | loved you best, Larry—I may tell it surely vow,
You ie Totty—d n | the lady ee tar ‘Do you think my daughter’s | since dhe wilt never know—and pothing proud
that?" cries the. wind indi nantly. 9 You meas | affections ret er. bog ‘and sold like so many have made ber give yo ut th of Tui
“Wal ll, now, Lai #, be reavonable. Think of | bales of cotto fog you for fe
. Yor
Tanda poor omen, Laurence &
aa, You' are trenty-eve you havarno profesion, | eisthata bint at my business, roatany? ei] poor bari-working widow end, need 1 shane to
7 7 you are uuft for ade you can't ive ons very | not sn cotton bales any niore. Ap to the affections |fay it, L bave my price. Your uncle bought ma
BY MRS. MAY | A AGNES BS 1 FLEMING, ~ | Biss aiversity saat ey tnd a Knowledge of | “never mind them. Ene" i her doar motte’ off, au sid bat ee gees, might be your
reek ang tin, ind Ge le believe | daughter if she doesn't prefer bread and butter! wife to-day inst
Author of “One Night's Myttery,” "A Terrible Secret,” “A Wonderfub Woman,” “Welded, Yet No Wife." ele. |x youy man who bas te mune his vay ‘nthe |to arkiss and a drink of Water. ‘There's young | “For , stop
ung. fellow
Stand thist Don't talk
world will get sl + Theat be's willing couldn't you past says, bo: arsely,
ings’ although, te oa | ber slong to bin 5 ort tin iyo wens ime to Keep my senses. What ts
incl
. se Back numbers oun be obtains Sewn Agou! ilove things? although tho ‘reneh ‘and. Gertoaa | ker along to bin? For yousyou are
(A LITTLE QuxEN” was commenced in No, 20 Bumbers can be obtained of alt ews Agents.) aight not bure bin, eatere re mould be derstand, and bave & clear bead for figures. Give | thi
—_ meut of yea a'am, and then I'll make my
t
Ha vindictive triumph in her face, and
the story, exaggerating bie uncle s art,
Fh Tooke him full in the faco, and] extenuating, ‘ber ‘own, “Fepeatin
if om jo anything Diematarelye ive will wait | names the fum—no ti James Longworth, every a
design upon young William Sheldon has brought | turning me out without ftings tie bem | an iat you can dp with the inty-hearted | still with bis chip on bis ‘cau, ebueklea Maudie
her here, it may be, but young Laurenco Long-|that youfound me, that is a. thniat you have old u cs ont . t 4
madé before. ‘To'save you the trouble of re. wurence seeks out (Totty— Ian
. 1 is more than she could have hoped for. AS} coating it, the next nt time! you make it I will take | pours bis love and wrath neo or cars. i Ha Soe tor ther iaa’s Four bride, bot Billy, ‘Seldon
. the wife of James Longworth’s heir, Totty’s posi- | you at your wo tries, Why does he come to her? ke my pomditions, Her work is don
\ tion and her own are secure for all time. But] Ar ce loaves the, room, any ting | ously. he doesn't Knoe—niamina how ‘what al meaviah te one
| wit “anger ats woun ignil ba id eo a must do, of cor ce a
\ hiet soem to oa ttconee one ie ples Mk ous rate to his laly’s bower, to proclaim that, yes, she Tikes bine ell, loves hiro, th en, and eal transaction, of of my visit to you at all. sas, ie ‘or Serer these ‘deadly ‘Shite
} dy] must come to an ence Bm rough res and ain, through fire and water, | wait for aie if panne will Tet hers ever and| ‘Have no fear, sir; Tam nm ot fo Prod of ot: either of | dumb. But that nigl .
$ to his uncle, says Mrs. Longworth; ‘e wood throu and soa life, he is hers, to do|ever so iarry hint toruorrow if| that Tam likely to proclaim then, as bitn, be is on bis way
placo ber darling in a false position, to take her | it mamma | vlog ppt, the same. But, please| Longworth, bitterly. is Soutbern home,
‘ raged, without Mr. Longworth’s sane- Potty ‘listen ouldn’t—be | don’t ore: it always makes her | «Very good, ma’ain—itenot « creditable affair “in the yellow blaze of an August afternoon,
away, engaged, re 6 makes her hoad ache si ghea be goss on a ke thet bead a bey ei ing to do anything, and The second is, that, you a are to m4 lusty and travel-worn, he reaches it,. Unan
tiow and blessing, and that sho could never cou-y ho had better speak to ‘memma—nian iL ‘Suly will give her | your daughter refuse bins a nntonk, hers [aousced” unexpected, ho opene the door of his
sent to. . a 4 what fo fo. ° And mamma, kit orn me ver eave ih self and her affections, and wi mist nt nota I know bnelo's study aad stant tlore bi. 1k fone
| mal brows, and looks anxious. rence goes home rived, sore, very love-| If she doesn’t, worth, sitting a w .
. ete in the veure aud Speaks eve eke L does he "mean that?” she ashe; | sick, and cast down indeed Olt Mt ‘ove zs svorth | eleygr woman. ree ager nd glad surprive at his boy.
: fore bis uncle it rosy evening light, flushed, | «ig jj idle anger, will he at him and Javel hy to piece ind w “Thank you, sir,’ says Mrs, Longworth, still] ‘What! Larry mn? Well, soon or
eager, handsome, pleating. He loves hie. cousin kegp his word? I mean about disinie itiog you.” | laughs he pi boy] He bas quite otover ie more bitterly Jace, always glad to vee you. But, what is the
{alurd to distraction, he can have neither Jite nor thhuk itis extromely Likely,” Earn, angers bis ToL hot rages with Larry “Tas ne. third "lt anarry her to Willy | matter, boy? you do pot look re
hope apart from her, she will be the inspiration, coolly; ‘she's the sort of orf wer” he makes up his tnind to buy off th oman Sheldon, Mf Wille Sheldon. wants ber, and Traly be did not. | His cheeks rare bollow, his
jh enfus of bis life; will her uncle not] nor, to say rnp lensant things, and tk fot ‘tem, | and ber girl, and park them back where they | quickly as may be. He does want her, Gocon't | ips were white, dark circles were beneath’ his
d take her to his| But you know, Mrs. Longworth, nut a sand | came fs n, and ote Lanne of Bek ovish | bet"? ores and ii in, eerealtee we eyes a fire that bod
fortrines shall come between me and my lo ve for folly. H fo ie’ man to strike srbile t the iron is hot, | ‘He bas asked my daughter to marry him, if good. t least, bis Tortnighe in
in Business and out of it. He rides into town, | that is w what you mean, Re om ron PTA net benelited the Deir of the
Lknow, I know. says, Mrs, , Longworth, | seeks out Mrs. Longwort rth the very goxt days hes | 'e'That whet Lmieen, And she— ‘orths. »
more worried ton se you're | a plain, curt, ‘ic, business-like interview} ‘Being engaged to your Depbew, sir, r, sbe re- ‘ou are busy, sir,” is bis answer, in an odd,
me that’s Wonorabie, any. e but te isnt with her, perfec ay iy civd, quiet, passionless. bis.” constrained “1 will wait until you bave . {
sane eteraoting mother’ Allow Tom Longmont that. Yourses there is honor due oh ‘our side, too, | "like the lad. the epi man ‘says, bis “hands ell, the obstacle of that engagement being | Anisted.”
tet this house as its_mistross? and I couldn't, oh! I really couldo’t allow you | clasped over ‘bi his chin upon, thom, bis| removed, there reason why these yonng| ‘My writing need never be finished; I wi
ro. to it mith bis own hand aud urn to ruin yourself for my daughter's sake. Af your | stern old eyes on the ily 3 discomfted f hearts shouldn't, come together," says ‘old Mir | swering your last letter, my boy. You asked for
it to the ground first. For Laurence, be is a fool, | uncle won't cvnsent, up. i for his sake T want this fooiery ended Sud dons | Longarorth, with a sneer, “Nothing. else, will| more money—you ‘spend. like @ privce, Larry:
al ck, sontimental, ridiculous’ young fool,| “And a pretty, * popilees, "good for noth ig son- with, He is my heir, ws you know; be has been shorgugbly cure Larry of his besotted folly. | but I have brought you up like a prince, Larry,
Tmeutioue iat girl's wae io bis iu-law T should ‘Hate tas bands,” adi the] brought up like aking’ sone { lf€ to'bimsolf, bo i | Sheldon’s prospects are good : he is senior clark 13 and I fod no fault.” Here is the check, Fou sea,
fur bin out of the house, | uly, mentally, glancing contemptucusly to the make, bis ready sig
ling, like the beggar he was when | fair-baired prince of the house of Longworth. | world, Ihave done it purpose, 008e to Bi yash. Ta rance takes it, looks at the amonnt—a large
in. ‘A nice lily'of the feld you would bo, if cut. off be solely dependent ape mer Te be marries sh whea he’s your ter's | one—then looks steadfastly at the old man,
sight not | witb a oiling neither able to toil nor spin, |daughter, [ll turn Sito outs a dollar of my | husband. For you, ma’am, 1'l give you oue-balf} | “Three days ago, sry es Longworth came to
orcs, nor | twenty-t rs of ago, and ft for nothing but | money bg shall never soe. Yor a know me, ma'am. | the sum you bave’ named, : phen yon Thave turned | seo me in New York. Her daughter was safely
batticular in bis epit! Hosinks hack now, out | to read tom: footers out of postry books, and talk | Um to bluster and swear, aud come | ont Laurence and read: ‘The second married, ber price was safel e had noth-
f breath, moppin; his erimeon old tacne aad glar-| like tho bero of « novel, around in the ood with my fortune and blessing. | balf {will hand over the aay , yen fare mother-in- | ing to four, She came end told me te whole :
ing up ferociously angry at his heir. That cos “Give ber up!” cries young Laurence, with | Pll turn bim adrift, Tern ke my sister's | law fe, lietle Willy Sheldon, I give you my bond | story. By stealth acd by ary bo dat bought
get fire, Never My iacle shall come around | son, tittle Dexter, in bis ¥ er | for lack a ou compelled ber to marry ber
and accept her; or it be does not, I can still make | will have a fine, igh tone “thoroughly educated Two days ter, ste andi e her's side,
tenso as bis oma, bis lips ee! my pwn Way in life, I have youth and beaith oung gentlennn saband, “aut You will | little dug and seared "5 ora. Longworth ge
han:lsome blue eyes, but “though i and strength, a fair education, and the average fave T fo io lon’t think | Laurence Langworth b bis dismissal and his dia- | aud pai
white heat, he holds hirasell well io hand. When-|of brains. Surely Ad not such a milksop as to | tl . Sei vt you beck, But the boy | mond riny all things—caunot y ig. Tt bought
ver th niicle waxes furious, aud coarse, and vi-| be unable to nchis ser for mye. The] is bo afiair—L enn soe it—ant| It was the sanly thing she did give bim of all) Mrs. Lo worth cannot buy me. You bave
tuperative the nephew puts him dow: con-| world iy twine oyster—T'll open it. Pak nothing | wi iI'all is over. H come around | bis, gifts, All that “portable property’? in fell done ne quany and great servicee-thetr mea
tempraows, ordi gentlemanly, frigid aust. but that t Totty may be true to m an right and fast enay ob poles men die, and end precious stones lay snugly up stairs. cost | bas helped me to bear the many and
Whatever abusive epithets "you may find it Longworth tistens to this ‘rhapsody with | worins eat them, but Bot for love. Now, 'S a grouter pr ig t0 pare ith Soe tne clears you bave heaped upon me. But
essary to ‘in bis most ducal way ieheat contenpi Lo ou row off ber fager than it did’ to with | Kirea there fs'0 lloe—you have gone beyo: ond it
says Dike Laurence, “ooking the flery old| ‘Well, my dear huy,"? she says, “if you can ue boy | the gallant and hanisome young lover, whe stood | rotura you our check, aad ‘bid you
min unwinkingly in the eye, “you will have the| bring your nucle armund, well and yooil—l will | seo ler po more? I've spent money freely on him, | before ber pallid with pain, but taking hix pun- | Good-morning !"
CHAPTER XI—(Coytixvep.) oodness to apply to me, not_to a young lady
” ‘Mrs. Longworth is enchanted. Some ultimate Fon “acceptance of my suit 7 consider er the chiet / and
selon “but for this
money wh ich poverty a alone forced me to accent,
‘d, ma'am, you're @ cool band ‘th f ing yo
a
+
e8 x purple with | Totty.”
passion, and rises from his chair with a great bh,
tbe artful, maneurreing | in a a
oat!
daughter foh-making, |
Shel on: your money was an werfu
as you know Wearts aud souls cou be bougee
a
‘Bs
