DISINTERESTEDNESS
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A man with large property died-as was sup
posed; but had only fallen into a trance.


Adjoining the room in which he was laid out in
his grave clothes, were his heirs rejoicing over
his will, and expressing their satisfaction at the
decease Of the old gentleman twas at this time
that he recovered and rose up. He stepped softly
TO the door and listened to their conversation.
Having heard enough to satisfy him, he softly put
on his clothes, went to the bank and drew OUT att
his money, purchased travelling carriage and
horse, and left the country. 1t was not until Sc
veral hours after his departure, that the heirs be-
came aware of the detection of the corpse, but
still greater was their CONSERVATION when they
learned that he had carried off all his wealth with
him. His wife was the most inconsolable Of all,
for as soon as dccency permitted she was to have
welded a fine gentleman, who overlooked her
age and ugliness, in consideration Of her thirds.


When he became settled in foreign country,
the dead man wrote his heirs that he could not
damp their Joy at his departure, by second ap-
pearance among them. Their gratitude was no
doubt, unbounded.