D Al L Y

Who was wrong and who was right.


Ladye Mary cares and knows n
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In five minutes more Roger Dutto,
| sprang to the ground, and casped Mary d,


Lacy IN his arms.
/ !" But you are wounded, Roger!n she
cried with terror, seeing the arrow still
sticking in his shoulder /" You are hurt y,


"Not too much to be married on We'd
nesday next, Mary DEAR" replied Roger
Dutton. cay, | have your fathers prom
lse, Mary; and now claim yours as my
i guerdon.'' va


!" It must not be refused" said Mary,
with deep blush.


"And what guerdon shall give you,''
cried the old Earl Of Chester, for deliver
ing me and mine in our utmost need -
| have but one boon to ask, nv lord y
cried Roger Dutton, g which is the power
OF protecting these poor fellows, who have
done such good service this day, What !
claim from your lordship is, that YOU give
to the buttons OF Dltton, for ever and a
day, the rule, and governance Of Chester
fair Tor had ! not, in behalf Of the people
OF that fair, Violated some bad laws, and
set at defiance some wicked Judges, YOU.
my lord, would not have had so many
stout hands to strike with Roger Dutton
Tor the deliverance Of Ranulph, Earl of
Chester"


" It is yours, my dear, gay, wild, reck-
less, gallant friend" replied the Earl, grasp
ing his hand


It is yours, and the charter shall be
drawn out immediately sdT


That charter, reader, was still in force
within few years of the present time.
b Six days after that Of which we have
Just spoken, the great hall in Chester Cas-
tie was in one blaze of light, and all the
lords and ladies' and noble gentlemen OF
the neighboring country stood around 1t
was approaching the hour Of midnight, and
the Countess of Chester, who had been
summoned from some distance, took by
the hand her niece, Mary, saving, aIt is
Of no use lingering, my child.'' VI


Trembling and blushing, Mary, now the
to 1ea6 her 10 her Iarner's presence, and
kneeling at his feet, in her bridal attire, she
besought his blessing ere she retired tc
her chamber. Is J@5.a


!" Two questions, ere give it you, Ma
ry ~, cried the bluff old Lord Will you
ever be jealous again 20


Mary looked up, with one Of her merry
glances breaking through her tirnidity, and
replied, g not if can help it, dear father !;
but got the temper from YOU"


"PshawW exclaimed the old Lord.
"Will you ever give way to one of your
violent passions again."


"No, never - cried Mary, earnestly,
though with smile: "Never For the
rest of my life l will be very lamb"


"And so, at last, every Dutton will have
his mutton! ~ said Allan, the harper