{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the honessest man | have ever known. | have recovered my last lOss.'

 'How sOr

 "A son of the man who robbed me, came unexpectedly in possession of ve- " considerable property, and the first use he made of it was to pay every shilling that bis father owed

 'What worthy fellOw!'

 'Ah! you would say so ifyou knew all. The father who was universally believed to be very rich, had taken up money wher- ever he could; and the amount of what he owed was within few hundreds the sum his son inherited. The young man did not hesitate; he paid to the last farth- ing of his unworthy fathers debts. As none of us had the smallest claim upon him, we felt it our duty to offer to give up a part but he would not hear of it.'

 That was right l like his spirit; and yet poor fellow, it was hard for him too, to have only few hundreds left.'

 'Nav, he has not even that

 'What do you mean!'

 'Why, he has assigned the interest of it as pension to the mother of gemS-d'Gr- mes whom his father shot,

 'Tis he By Heaven, it is St. Aubin It must be hep

 1t is, indeed; but how did you become acquainted with him?'

 'Never mind that now, but tell me in- stantly where he is.

 He is, or at least he was two months since, clerk in banking-house at Am sterdam.'

 Stendhal lost not moment in proceed ing thither-and presented himself to the asto nished George. Come cried he, come my dear son, make us all happy, by receiving the hand of Leocadie. An never yet did the most splendid achievements of an ances- tor confer upon his descendant greater lus- Ire than your high-minded probi,y will be- stow upon yours y