Herald of The Times from Newport, Rhode Island • 1

Volume XVIII No. 8. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES ATKINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Orrice 128, THaAMES-STREET, TERMss2in advance or $2,25 at the end of the year Eeanl Notiess. Co-partnership Notice.

undersigned have this day formed a connexion in business, under the firm of PEABODY YOUNG, and have taken the well known stand formerly owned by the late Giles where they intend carrying on the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS, in all its branches, Particular attention given to Horse and Ox-Shoeing. A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. GEORGE A. PEABODY, JOHN YOUNG. Newport, mar, 18th, 1847, Notice.

THE subscriber having been duly appointed Gunrdiun of the person and estate of Wanton Sherman and Amelia A. Sherman, minors, children of Wanton Sherman, late of Newport, deceased, and has given bond as the Court dirccts, all persons having claims againet said wards are notified to exhibit the same to me within six months from the date hereof. SARAH ANN SHERMAN, Guardian, Newport, April 7th, w. Court of Probate, Newport, May 3, 1847, THB administratrix on the Estate of SyLvanus Sranrorp, late of Newport, presents her first account on said estate for allowance the same is received and referred for consideration to a Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town Newport, on the first Monday in June next, at 9 o'clock, a. and notice is ordered to be given thereof by advertisement for three euccessive weeks, in the Herald of the T'imes, that all persons interested mey appear at daid time and place and be heard.

T'rue may 4. B. B. HOWLAND, Prob. Clk.

The Pelham Strect House. THIS HOWSE situated in Pelhain street, formerly the reaidence of Cept. R. Gardiner, has been prepared for the receptionof strangers and will be opened for visitors on the 4th of May. TWe situation 1s central and airy and every effort be made to render.

the house one of accommodation comfort. April 30. SANFORD HORTON. Tenement to Let. The lower part of the EW HOUSLK, on Church next west of the residence of Ml.

Wm, 1. Potter, with two rooms also in the third and yurd privilege, conveniently arranged. Possession given about lst January. Apply to Dec. 17, 1846.

HENRY B. HAZARD For Sale or to Let. VOSE'S TOURO STREET COTTAGE, containing fourteen rooms, witha Stable, Storehouse, Possession given the Ist of May. Newport, March 25, 1847, TO LET, The Chambers in the House standing at the of the Main street, next orth of William Stevens, and immediate posnession (iven for further information apply to STEPHEN T. NORTHAM, or JUIIN D.

NORTHAM, mar. 25th 1847, House to Let. TO LET that pleasant and convenient House, next south of the residence, on the Main street, near the Market, now occupied by Willam Cozzens, Esq. Possession given on the first of May next, or sooner if required. The house can be seen at any time previous, by calling on the present occupant.

For further information, to STEPHEN T. NORTHAM. ewport, Mar, 25, 1847. To Let, For the Secason Furnished, A COTTAGE, situated on the Hill, in Catherine street, east of the Bellevue House. For particulars, JOSEPII engquire of mar 18, 1847 To Let, THE Farm in Neck, called mme Neck farm, now improved by Seth Bateman.

Said farm has a valuable privilege of sea manure and contains about one hundred and ten acres Anply to Nirs. 8. F. GARDNER, or at the Bank of Rhode Island. Newport, Feb, 4, 1817, TO LET, Posscssion given immediately, The lower rurl of the HOUSE, now occapied by Mrs.

Alice Fish, sitnated near the First Baptist Church. The House hasfive rooms, kitehen, 2 bed-rooms, and cellar, a good well of water and wood house in the yard. For terms, apply to Mrs. ALICE FISH, on the premises. ap FOR SALE.

THE Dwelling House and Store form merly occupied by Henry Potter, corner of Green Thames eligible siand for business. Enquire of F. NEWTON or WM. STEVENS, ap 29. FOR SALE, The commodious and convenient Dwellingvllunsc.

corner of Washington and known as the Moison Estate. It a large lot of land, well fenced and every cofenience about the premjees for the accommodation of two Por further partienlars and terms, enquire of Newport ap. 27, 1847 GLO. BOWEN. Altered.

For Fall River New Bediord and RKoston, THE Steamer Periy, Capt. Woorsey, will leave Sayer's Wharf, Monday, and Fridwy, at o'clock landing at Bristol Perry, R. 1, for the passengers (o take the steamer Bra Darfee Bristol and in Fall Riverintime totake the Cars that leave at for New Bedford, Boston, and Way Siations, and will arrive in New Bedford at 93 in Boston at 12 M. leave Fall Riveron the arrival ofthe Cars from New Bedford and Boston at 94 o'clock, A. and arrive in Newport at 11 lunding at Bristol Ferry, Bristol side.

Passengers by taking the boat at 64 o'clock A. will have one and a half hours in Fall River and return to Newport at 11, FOR PROVIDENCE, Willleave Sayer's Wharf, Newport, cn T'uesday. Thursday and Saturday, 7. 4 o'clock, M. and arrive in Providence at o'clock.

leave Providence, at 24 o'clock P. M. and arrive in Newportat 44 o'clock. Freight taken at low rates. April 15.

Joreign Arrival of the Caledonia 11 Days Later from From the Boston Journal of Friday, 7th. The British steam packet Caledonia, Capt. in our harbor yesterday morning about nine from Liverpool, having left that port on the 20th bringing fourteen days later intelligence than by the previous advices. She has brought to this city 88 passengers from Liverpool, and 15 from 103. In relation to the business, markets, Willmer Smith's European'Times says the sailing of the steamship Cambria, on the 4th instant, there has been more of depression in business generally than at any previous time of late.

This unfavorable change has probably been cansed in a grest degiee, by the rise of Grain, both here and in the Continental markets, and by the precautions which the Bank of England has taken to limit its discounts. The has induced merchants to be more anxious to realize. T'hey have, brought ward an unusuelly large quantity of Produce, whilst the home trade operated with less freedom, the supply proving more than for their requirements, large as the consumption is, and moderate as prices are. There have been large imports of Grain and grain Produce both here and to of the leading ports in the United Kingdom but, notwithstanding the abundance of supplies, there has been marked improvement in the Corn markets throughout Great Britain and Ireland since the 4ih inst. Ofthe Corron MarxEeT, the Times says which has changed hands gince the Ist of January up to the departure of the Caledonia, is perhaps greater than at any former period in the history of the trade here.

There is an improved feeling in the trade of the manufacturing districts also. The same authority says that the condition of the Bunk of England excites some atlen: tion, and amongst commercial men, no little degree of alarm. The bullion is rapidly disappearing, and to keep it at home the rate of interest is raised, to counteract the state of the foreiyn exchanges. The Public Securities, like the mercury in a weather glass, are elevated one day and depressed the next. The proceedings of Parliament possess little interest.

But little party feeling in England is manifested at the present time, The Packet ship Hibernia reached Liverpool in thirteen and a half days from Boston. Tue Jamesrown. Our readers of every class will be gratified to leArn that the U. 8. Ship Jamestown, laden with provisions for the relief of the Irish, and commanded by' Robert B.

Forbes, arrived safely at Cork from Boston, aftera prosperous and splendid passage of fifteen days! noble ship sped gladly and prosperously on her mission of mercy. The papers speak of this event! as of the proudeet in American history: which speaks trumpet-tongued, for the national benevolence, and is probably the noblest charity on The following particulars are given eight o'clock, Doctor Parke, surgeon of the vessel, landcd at Cove, bearing for the Lord Lieutenant and Mr. abouchere which he delivered at the consulate, with directions to have them forward. ed as speedily as possible. On the intimation of the arrival being notified to Rear-Admiral Sir H.

Pigott, he an officer to ascertain if any immediate assistance was required and at half-past one o'clock on Monday her steamer Avenger went out to tow her in. Her val called forth the livehest sensations of joy aad gratitude and thousands flocked to see the noble ship. A weeting of the Cork District Railway Committea was held on the 13th, when a tO-1 quisition was promptly prepared, ealling on the mayor to summon meeting of the eiti zens, to devise the best means of welcoming and acknowledging the gift. bells of and of the Cathedra) were joyfully rung, end the Cove was splondully liwimns Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and NEWPORT, R.I. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1847.

ted on the evening of the 14th. A deputation ofglho gentry of Cork, headed by Dr. Millett, J. visited the ship on the 13th, and presented Capt. Forbes with an address, to which he replied in suitable and touching terms.

After some conversalion the withdrew, having previously invited Captain Forbeeand officers to a pub he dinner on the 15th inst, at Cove, which the gallant gentleman kindly accepted. The dinner was a very splendid affair, and attended by the most influential classes in and around Cove. Captain Forbes was the hero of the day, and acquitted himself in an admirable manner. On the 16th, a public meeting was held at the County Court-honse, Cork, for the purpose of returning thanks to Capt. Forbes and his patriotic crew for the sympathy they had shown towards the suffering and starving population of The European Times, in connection with the above event, makes the following remarks grateful hearts of the Irish people are elated at the noble and generousconduct of Congress in sending them a large quanuty of food free of expense, and what enhances the obligation the more is the fact that the gratuity has beensentin an American frigate.

This event has excited a fecling in Cork, the southern metropolis of Ireland, greater than words can describe. The people are in ecstacies. Nothing, certainly, aa far as a peaceoffering goes, could produce a feeling towards America more than this humble nition of their sufferings. In the hour of distress, people are susceptibly alive to the sympathy of others. Nations, like individuals, cen best apprecinte those who show kind and generous feelings when it is most Taken in this sense, the consideration of the Awericans will not be without its fruit and if circumstances should ever arise it may be necessary to throw oil on the troubled waters of international hostility, the jclrcumsunce to which we refer, must, in the nature of things, possess God-like Parkuurst's Steam Liverpool papers state that Mr.

Parkhurst's plan of propelling vessels by means of a number vertical propellers, instead of by paddles or the screw, has every appearauce of being a most vuluable discovery in practiicnl mechanics. The rapidity of the revolutions is perfectly astonishing, causing the water to foam, and almost boil and from the construction of the propellers, it seems to be impossible that they can break with any amount of speed. Mr. Parkhurst calcu lates on being able to cross the Atlantic in six days, Loss or A New York Packer The ehip Rochester, Truman for New York from Liverpool, on the 18th ult, struck on the north end of Blackwater Bank, between Dublin and Wexford, within twelve miles the latter place. She immediately filled, it is feared she will become a total The number of her crew und passengers was about 300, all of whom were fortunately saved.

The West India Royal Mail Steam Packet Company hove purchased the Great for £25,000. The lady of Mr. Bancroft had the honor dining with the Queen at Buckingham ace on the 15th instant. Ireland. The accounts from Ireland con- 'linue unsatisfactory, and it will be long be-' fore the miseries of that unhappy people, be greatly diminished.

What famine has, thus far spared, Cisease is preying upon with a destructive and unrelenting hand, system of pilfering and plundering is carried: on to a great extent, and the papers teem, with murders and attempts to murder, and the, tillage of many large tracts of land are entirely neglected. Emigration is proceeding at a rapid pace from almost all parts of the coun. try. FROM THE CONTINENT. France.

Advices from Paris state that the contemplated extension of the present system of free trade in food to the 3lst July, 1848, is now all but certain, The Journal des Debals announces the death, at Munich on the 23rd of Baron Alexander de Cetto, one of the most distinguisted diplomatists of the present century, in the 62nd year of his age. The French government, in imitation of that of England, has forbidden French citizens from accepting letters of marque, which Mexico had distributed with profusion Englieh, French and Spanish harbors. Spain. This country remnins in a deplorable condition. The young Queen may say, 18 the head that wears a A new ministry has been formed, but under circumstances which do not promise to bring harmony and quiet to the Court.

Portugal. The civil dissensions in this country sull continue. German Emigration to America. Upwards lof GOOO German emigrants have, within the last fortnight, passed through Cologre, on way to Bremen, Havre, and Antwerp, they will take their departore for America. T'he greater part of them seemed 110 be rather well off.

is calculated that 120,000 Germans will emigrate this year. I'he desire to emigrate has extended to dis. tricts in Germany where it was never before felt, and, among others, to the rich and fertile Saxon province of Prussia. Russia. We find the following in the Courier letter from St.

Pe. tersburgh, dated the 24, announces to ns that the Emperor of Russia is seriously 111, and that his journey to Warsaw is indefinitely Letters from Rome, of the Bth instant, announce that Cardinal Gizi, the Secretary of, State, had tendered his resignation on the Gth, but the Pope had refused to aecept it. Greece and Turkey. Avgsburgh zette of the 13th instant, publishes a letter, dated the 10th, from the banks of the mentioning that the five great Powers had instrocted their Ambassadors in Vienna to adjust the difference which has arisen between the Porte and the Greek government. Raisins, Raisins, quality Bos Raisins, at 10gets.

per 1h first quality Keg, do Jo Or by the Box or Keg, al YOUNG'S, Next south Town Hall Geueral Qssemblp, May On Tuesday 4th, the General Assembly of this State met in this town for the pur. pose of organizing the Government for the ensuing year. In conformity with the time honored custom, a procession was formed at 10 A. M. in front of Hotel, consisting of the Governor, Licutenant Governor, and Members of both Houses, and proceeded under the escort of the Newport Artillery, Col.

Perry, and the Rhode Island Horse Guards, Col. Palmer, (with music from Brass Band) to the State House, where each body was organized in its proper Hall. In the House, Wm. 8. Patten, of Providence, was unanimously elected Speaker.

On taking the chair, Mr. P. made a brief but very appropriate address, after which the House. proceeded to the choice of its Clerks. Messrs Benjamin T'.

Eames and Edwinl C. Larned were then unanimously re-elected Clerks of the House for the year ensu-! mg. The Senate having been organized, Ilis! Excellency presiding, proceeded to a Clerk. Christopher G. Perry, of was unanimously elected.

1 The two Houses then assembled in Grand Committee to receive and count the proxy votes for General officers, and prayer was offered by Rev. A. I. Dumont. The towns were then called and the returns of votes handed in.

A Committee of three from each county, together with the Secretary and Clerks, was appointed to count the votes. The Grand Committee adjourned to o'clock, P. M. then to meet and hear the report of the counting Committee, Grand Committee met at 5 pursuant to adjournment, His Excellency Gevernor Dimon in the chair. The Counting Committee made their report, showing the following result, Whole number of votes for for sesessececscscene 8,007 For Biaha FEanminccoeos 000000500 Olney 743 Majority for oovvvevnonn.

001,207 Whole number of votes for Lt. Necessary for a 5,682 For Edward W. John 404 137 Majority for Whole number of votes for Sec'y of 1 1.376| Necessary for a 5,689 For Henry Willizm 04,308 BROBEEOINE ssasassososnssansesrss sos DB Majority for Whole number of votes for Attorney 11,392 Necessary for a 5,697 For Joseph M. 6,357 QGeorge 0678 860 Mujurify PR AR vassevins Whole number of votes for Gen. 11,373 Necessary for a For Stephen 6,608 Nathan SORttoring ocioveescicocesscresesess 300 Majority for 1,844 The usual resolutions declaring the above named persons duly elected to their respective offices, for the year ensuing, was adopted.

The oath of office was admiuistered to the Governor and Lieutenant Governor by the Secretary of State; and to the Secretary of State, Attorney General and General Treasurer by the Governor. T'he usual proclamation of the election was then made from the balcony of the State House, and a salute fired by the Artillery Company. The Grand Committee then separated. The House then adjourned until Wednesday morning at 10 Webnnespay Morning, May 5 House met at 10 On motion of Mr. the standing rules of the last House were adopted for the Government of the House the present year.

"I'he joint rules and orders of both Houses of last year, were adopted on the part of the House, 1 The following standing Committees were then announced by the Speaker. The following are the standing Committees appointed in the House and of which are Joint Com- mittees Convicts' Hazard, Senate. Hidden J. Manchester, HopEino, B. Harris, Ballou.

Turner, Durfee, Knight, Rathbone. On Accounts Collins, Wilbour, Whitman, of Senate, Sheldon, C. Harris, Randall, Barber, Buffum. Real Mann, Manchester, Congdon, of Senate. Barker, Pollard, Bayley, Watson, L.

Angell. an, Hutchins, Whipple, King, Bourne. Bosworth, Ames, Dixon, Robbins, Cranston. Church, Spencer, Aldrich, Bradford, Reynolds. Continued on fourth poge Gelected Tales.

CHARITY: A TALE. CHAPTER for the love of Heaven have nothing, my good sixpence, a penny, to keep us from the hurrying passer by heard or heeded not. short lived sun of a winter day had set, and the dim twilight served but to show shivering figures as they rapidly trav. ersed the frozen pavement, each to his home or favorite haunt. Upon the marble steps ot a stately mansion sat the crouching form of her who had begged in vain.

The worn cloak which enveloped her had once been of rich material, and the small foot and hand that peeped above and below it, might have attracted attention, had there been sufficient day light left to scrutinize. The too, of that pale young face, must, if seen, have awakened interest; for the human heart, however cold, is never utterly insensi. ble to beauty. After her last refusal, lhe" poor creature roge from the steps, and holding by the iron railing with one hand, drew her cloak more closely round her, as she pared again to face the biting wind. Atthat moment a young girl, who had ron across the street, and was about to ascend the steps, Jostled her, and she sunk back upon the cold marble.

1 beg your eaid the child, is so icy that my foot slipped, and then, struck by the hopeless wretchedness of the face turned to her, she ashed in a tone of silvery sweet ness, you so very poor replied the woman, with a slight Scottish accent. Every emotion of pity was aroused in that young heurt, and emptying the contents of her bag into the woman's lap, she said, iz all wish it were twice as blessings of a broken heart be vpon you, sweet young and the woman stole softly away. ifshe goes, may never see her a soliloquized the child, perhups she may die of Leaning on the railing, she peeped cautiously through the blind, and seeing no one in the spacious servant who hud just been lighting the tapped gently at the window, which was instantly raised. if ma inquires for me, say 1 will be back and the child darted down the street, Fanny shouted the man, is too late for you to be out Fauny was gone, She would have missed the object of pursuit, in the increasing darkness, had not the gas lights begun to shed abroad their piercing rays, and she discovered the poor woman a 8 he was passing under one uf; them nearly a square ahead. Redoubling! her speed, she overtook her, and too much out of breath to speak, caught hold of hcr! cloak.

child, why do you follow asked the woman, turning hastily around. want to go home with with me and wherefore Fanny Wilson is my then, Miss Wilson, why do you wish to visit my wretched home 08 you are, have you no fear i 1 am not a am turned of fifteen, though I am small," said the little ing at the pantalettes that encircled her ancles. There was almost a smile on the poor crea- ture's features, as she replied, dear young lady, then you had better go back. I can show you mnothing in my, wretched garret, but a straw pallet, a husband, and a starving child. let me go with persisted the earnest hittle being at her side.

get plen- ty of spending money, which I will bring you' every continved she, pressing closer the hand she held, sad face looks so like the picture of my own an gel child, you are then an orphan have a father, and a new mother, but my own picture hangs beside my bed, and it is before that say my prayers as used to do at her The only reply was a low sob; and lhvl woman turned from the lighted street into a narrow court, which contained but a solitary house. It had been well built, but was falling to like its inmates, stood alone and unsupported. The pair ascended the first Mlight of steps, and entered a large uncarpeted room. A few handsful of brush burnt in the chimney place, which cast a flickering and uncertain hight upon the walls and ehaking windows, but seemed to diffuse but very little warmith through thol apartment. Drawn direetly in front of fire was a child's cot, and kneeling beside it the almost boyish form of ite father.

Hie hande were clasped upon haa the ashy paleness of that cheek and lip told a sad tale of suffering. The naise of the opening door aroused him, and rising up he flung his arns around his poor wife, and strained her to his bosomn. own love, this must not be; for two hours have you been wandesing the bitter cold, with only this bit of covering and as he spoke, he undid the fastening her clvak and hood, which fell to the The fuce and figure thus disclosed was of olmost etherial beauty, her hair, which curled in ringlets, was of a rich auburn hue, gathered at the back of her head, but the wind had blown it about her face eyes were of deep blue, and her skin like Parian marble save that on either cheek there burned a bright red spot, and as she smiled upon her dimple, which famine bad not quite cestroyed, played about her mouth. Frederick, 'us I should chide. Did you not promise to lie sull till came and here you are, up and dressed.

Believe me, love, you are not equal to this added she gazing wistfully inio his sunken eyes, Foenny Wilson, in the meantime, had stood unobserved and apparently forgotten, by the gathered thick and fast in her eyes, and fell unheeded. She had seen misery before, but never in such a shape and in her inmost heart she whispered, poverty, upon whom hast thou fallen At that moment the wife turned towards leading her up to her husband said, for the kindness of this sweet young lady, Mary Grmme might Lhave come penui less to her He warmly thanked her, while sad and wondering, Fanny Wilson turned her steps homeward, after giving a promise to come next day. As she entered her house the hall struck seven. And you! who heeded not the pleadings turned a deaf ear to the of perishing to your luxuinoul homes! Hug closer the invent new schemes of enjoy-Imcnt. Poor fools you have yet to learn only true happiness wealth can bestow.

You have yet to learn how much sweeter it 1s to give than to receive, and to that a light upon your hearth stone, a rocei upon your pillow, 18 the blessing of the poor, and needy. Let my position be poverty, my cup be of sorrow, but never, oh Father of give me riches and a stony heart. CHAPTER 11, Mr. Wilson, if Fanny was daughter of mine, 1 should begin to 'l little after her proceedings. It is now, better than a month since have observed a great change in her.

lustead of lcmning from school at the regular hour, she manages to get in before you come ihome to your supper. Now should put stop to this night-walking depend upon it, children turn out bad, the parents are' always thank fortune she not my child. whoever said our Fanny would turn out bad a sweet-tempered, obedient, merry- hearted indeed why, tell you, Mr. Wil son, she has grown moroee positively morose, and all within month or so. asked the other day to go a shopping with me, and she refused because she had an engagement chit chat like her have an engagement Indeed She might have an appointment with some of her schoo! friends, you know, my dear do not see anything so very wnprop er in see something very improper and very mysteriovs in her behavior, for I often surprise her in tears, Mr.

Wilson, in tears. What can a child like her have to cry about And besides, although you supply her so lib- erally with money, her dress is positively what do you suppose she does with her money is the question. ventured to take the very great liberty of asking her why she did not buy a scarf, and she rephed pertly, that she could make better use of her upon Mr. Wilson, you had better look after that child. poor Fanny, 1 fear you bave been neglected oo I The Indy pursed up her mouth and pro cecdod with her knitting, while Mr, Wilson codeavorcd to forget his wife's unhappy temper in the columns of newspaper.

During the discussion, the object of it was alone in her chamber. whither she had stolen, as was her nightly practice, to think over the affaire of her new. made fnends and invent means of making them more cowfortuble. Fanny Wilson was month's companion ship with sorrow and responsi biity she had taken upon herself in the support of this interesting family had turned her from a thoughtless child Into a noble minded generovs woman. studies were horried over with feverish haste, and every shilling ol her father's liberal allowance hoarded with care, that she might, at the first op portunity, convey it to the Gre.nes.

Almos! Whole No. 881, they lived upon her bounty, for alihough Frederick had searched the city for employment, he was 100 much of a gentleman in appearance to suit any but those situalions which required good recommendations, In one or two instances, where he had been employed in wmenisl offices, he hud been diamissed because he had fainted under the unusual latigue, Fanny Wilson, as yet, knew not the history of her friends, for they pever alluded to their past lives in her Bhe only knew that native place Scotlund, though he had resided in England since a child and as she had often heard her father speak of having pmesed year in the former place before his marriage, he had many times resolved 1o beg his assistance for the emigrants, but was as oftem deterred by the fear, as much of her dreadful step-mother, as of her father. Mr. Wilsow was not a harsh man, bt Ins whole heart wae immersed in the cares of business, and he ranked among the merchant princes of New York. His kindly sympathies, never appealed to in vain, and if Fanny had known her father better, she might have pof fered her request without fear.

Alas how often is it the case that fathers of families are devoting every hour of their time, and every energy of their minds, to accumulate wealth for their children, while those very children are suffering from veglect, for want of paternsl guidance and advice. The mother, it may be, delicate health and inert in wind, or as in the present and even be she fully competent, ne very many are, how hard is the unassioTep efort to prune the evil weeds and nurse the good in the minds of ehildren. We left Fanny alone in her room, contriving to raise more money for the rentof their room must be thay (week, for though the wealthy can afford owe, the miserable poor must pay their dues once. She anlocked a drawer, and ok (therefrom a small and elegantly jowelied watch, the parting gift of her mother. It had 'never been worn since the death of that ludy, her father had promised she should wens on her sixteenth birth day, with a chain of sufficient elegance to correspond, which he f'ouldlhen purchase for her.

Faung stood before her mother's portrast, and: guzed wist. into those mld eyes. you but 'here. my own dear cried she into tears, would indeed have friend llu assist me but now I know not whet do, i'l'lm sale of the waiteh would bring rreble (he amount required. Yet Low cun well my gl My father wo, would be su She sat for a long time with her buried 1 her was only rovsed by the flickering of the exhausted ilraluod her cye just as the dying flawe played about her mother's face, which seemed 1 that uncertain light to smile npon her dougister, and then left them shrouded in darkness, is enough dear mother, you have told me what to do and Fanny Wilson retired to her pillow, her eyelashes wet with dropping tears, but with a gentle smile upon her lips, Slecp on, sweet child of lnnocence! thy dreams may be of Heaven, for guurdian angels are wning round thy head blessed anthem for the pure in heast, CHAPTER 11T, Frederick Greme was becoming panfully aware that he must, ere long, resign his last and greatest blessing.

His wife had drooped day by day, until now she rarely left her bed, unerring warks of consumption were jchown in her bright, though sunken eye, in the hectic flush of that lovely cheek, and )npuke in the short, the harrassing Oh how hard her agonized husband strove 10 alleviate her sufferings, and to persusde 'himsclfche was getting better, He had employment for a few weeks only, and he denied himself almost the bread for subsistence, that he might procure her more luxuries. Fauny Wison, by the sale of her watch, had paid theie renmt in ad vance, and purchased many articles of comfort for the invalid and Frederick, on hie koees, had blessed and thanked her, It was a bright aud lovely day i the carly spring, and the windows of Mary Grewme's room were open to admit the sweet soutl breeze. Wilson sat beside her bed, eagerly waiting to hear her speak, for on that day Mary had promised to tell her the long expected history of their past lives, nearer to me dear Fanny, and give me your hand nextto my hosbend and child, your place comes in my heart. seeme almost impossible thatonly three months have elapsed since first vaw you, my sweet must huery with my story, vr my strength will fuil. 1t may be a satisfac.

tion 10 you to know that he yow have kept from want, and treated ae a my husband is nobly born." could have he 19 indeed only by the accident of birth, but noble in every sentiment of his manly heart, He is the only sen of Lord Frederick Greome. snd the deughter of his tenant. Lord Fredenck kN Scotland while his son was yet a child, to reade 1 England, near an only and beloved weother. My father, to whom he was much.