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1 felt smitten to the heart. When failed, I owed that man $l2,OCO. I paid him but | nine I now, of course, owe him three, and the interest upon it. That sum would cna- ble him 10 give lis son the advantages which he so much desires. l have been thinking over the whole subject and study ing it fairly. Dymond's Essay would satis- ty me, if were not convinced before of what is right.'

 "And you will of course do it, Edward, there can be no doubt ?''

 "I knew you would say sor Amy but you must think it over calmly. You know upon the subject of property as well as other things. we have no mine and thine; as we have one interest and duty, so we have equal rights. cannot take this step, without your full appreciation and consent" ,.. .-.,

 "ls that all that has troubled you for theso few days past?" said Amy, as she looked in- 10 her husbands face, with an expression of joyous relief. ...

 "All," said Edward. ...

 "And why not speak to me at first about it! Why not let me share every trouble as il rises 2" ..... ...n... w..

 70, Amy, felt it only on your accoun'.- l hated to deprive you of all these luxuries You know whh what delight sec you do- ing good, real good with money"

 "Never again, Edward, do me the inius- tice to suppose that prefer the lower virtue of charity ta the higher one ofJustice."