(To De continued. J

TIE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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A New Y ork editor says he had an lntro- duetion last week, to the heroine of the fol lowing sketch:

 Mr.--, a merchant, now residing in Philadelphia, who formerly lived in rather an extravagant style, was in the habit, every Monday morning, of giving his wife cer- tain sum of money for table and other house hold expenses of the week, but never men toned hts business to his wife, and she deemng him sufficiently capable of attend ing to his own affairs, never inquired int them. About five years after their marriage through some slight mismanagement, and th' rascal,y of his confidential clerk, Nh suddenly broke, and his fall was mentioned sympaihislngly, on Change, and--like al

 such mai,crs--ihere all sympathy ended Tine merchant kept the aliais secret, ane the first intimaton his lady had ol It, was by paragraph in the Ledger Shortly af- ter dinner was over, on the day of the dis coyery of the startling fact, Ms, re. oucsted her husband to remain in the par Tor (o. few moments, as she had something to say to him. She then left the room, hur ried up stairs, and shortly afterwards re