WORTH AND BEAUTY.
BY MRS. M. N. M'DoNALD.

CONCLU ID.
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But if his mother, with all the tender
ness of her nature, watched over him,
soothing his anguish, and anticipating his
wants, Ned was not without other nurses,
nor was any thing leftundone by any mem
ber of the family, which might tend to pass
the time of his Imprisonment pleasantly
away. Tom slept in the room with him,
for Tom had taken violent fancy to his
city cousin, and insisted that if he could do
nothing during the day, he must be useful
during the night. a., II..


His uncle brought him the newspapers,
and all the political items he could gather.
for he and Ned were on the same side in
politics, and the squire deemed every man
an honest fellow who agreed with him on
this point Then his aunt made the incest,
the very incest things in the world for him
to eat, and his cousin Mary sat with him
for an hour or so to read aloud, because his
mother had requested it, and it made Ned
forget his pain and captivity. Now ought
any man of common sense to have been
disconnected in such situation, even with
broken limb?


This cousin Mary for II becomes usnow
to speak of her, was one of your nice girls
not striking, not brilliant, not even prett,
no, she wasn't pretty a bit, and o
course Ned was in no danger Of falling /,
love with any woman, whose beauty di,
not at first attract him; so corning to hi
room now and then to inquire about him
and Ned resumed his book when she wa
gone; and thought Of something else.