fienff, Bnsinfss. amo @fueral intelliaemfe.

Rev. J. I. WARD, Assistant Editor.

PRICE ONE CENT.
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her. LET me live singly with you, and
marry Charles to the woman whom he
loves" ag


"Have you heard the name of the lady
in Question: Have you formed any guess
who she may be- 2" lsmF


"Not the slightest. Imagined from wha,
you said, that she was stranger to me-
Have ever seen her ~


I" You may'see her--al least you may see
her reflection in the water, at This very mo-
ment for he has had the infinite presump-
ton, the admirable good taste to fall in love
with his cousin Agnes" c


''Fathern' usia


"And now, mine own sweetest! do you
still wish to live singly with me -
II, I" Oh, father father ~ aa
"Or DO you desire that I should marry
Charles to the woman Of his heart ~


sFather, dear father ~


"Choose, my Agnes It shall be as YOU
command. Speak freely. Do not cling so
around me, but speak"


"Oh, my dear father Cannot we all
live together Icannot leave you. But
poor Charles-surely, father we may all live
together" ot


And so it was settled And very few
months proved that love had coptrived bet
ter for Mr.. Alolesworth than lie had done
for himself. Jessy, with her pretiiness,
and her title and her fopperies, was the We
ry thing to be vain of-the very thing TO
visit for day. But Agnes, and the cous-
in, whose noble character and splendid tall
en's SO well deserved her, made the pride
and happiness Of his home.