MARY NELSON i;
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'Thrrc, dear, be still and i, will soon

 be morning. said Mary Nelson as sht.

 reached Ls'wn from her own bed To the cr"dlc, ;n which she had laid her first bnn.

 Her own pillow had thus far been d slerpleSs one, and short nd restless hnG brcn Ihc dreams of her inf mt, whom she had lrIed tO sUo;he iu her bosom, tIll wcariri with lte effort, and anxious 10 get d Ii!IIe sleep herself before the sun should return, she had committed tn. child To Us cradle, and Was rocking il 10 s!unbcr.

 l. was q sad night that 10 Mary Nelson and she had had many suth already, and d prospect for more-to: in the dist ,ncr she saw no relief fur !he sorrow that wa> growing deeper and heavier as clch month passed away with its heavy io,d of grict.

 Mary and l were playmltcs in child hood. Her father an: mine were neigh. hors in the coantry,anh that means somo. thing. They were friends anu their chii. d'cn were trirnjS, gning ,o the sun schuo' and church, fnnl of the same a.n usenen,s. an.i looking forward tn the same lifeline life "f happy farmers in il land of plenty. M'ry and grew up To. and ;t, before wc had either of us thought oi being any ytliing bu; children. Sine Was Eand,nme---aLd what was strange she di! n"t know it or at least no one could think sue did, SD simple, so arlless, sp aunhie was Mary. Beauty makes g!:.. Va n o!:cn. and II seems pity .hnt they should spoil lhcir l 'oh> by airs Ina, wn tho ."ve of no "n", anl make the:n only d'sagr' elIlr. But Mary never l'oAeI SD pretty as when We had been off in the fields gathering flowers in June, and coming home she would :lin. herself down on tine turf by the w,lI, under the gicat eln in the rear 0! her tuhcr,, h"usc, aud as she arranged her Il overs In the pitchers to Stlnd "n the ma1iulp,tcr in he front room, would ons:c in whll. lastcn one an 1 anDlhcr carelcS>ly ii her hair, ll! she lookeA Ilk: a f,lrv, but no, u fairy tton the splr', land-tot Mnry's cheek had leo much of the rose of health and her eye, dfk anI piercing, Was too bright for fancy work.

 ChaI les Nelson was ihc son of a veal thy cnlZcn Of the great mrirnnfl's. n"1 had b>cn seat Inlo lhe country, in the hope that he would unIeasn aud forget some If the wild habits that he had form, cd in the nds, ofciiy attractions, IL Was c>eu said that he bad been to college, and had been ruSiicaied fur season >u that hiS manners migh, be mcnhrd by d few months rcsiArncc among bs coun- try cousins. Ru, he Was just the youth to bc happy any where. and when inc pleasures of the ciy were no lnnsrr h own, he entered with as much apparent delight upon Inc new world whi,h the country offered.