rising and going to her oh watching jane s movements you arc a dear soul it is easy enough getting the money to him i heard this morning that mr is going on to the south he starts this afternoon i shall not mind walking to his house though it is four miles from h re i a tale shall go end i charge him to the money it will ba such a re i and comfort to my her there to be in s eagerness to serve her brother in her newly awakened tenderness for him that jane s for she paused in the midst of counting the money turned round and fixed a look upon her cousin without to notice any thing peculiar in her expression said advancing towards her do be dear jane it is a great way to mr a am afraid i shall be late jane had finished counting the money twenty is it dear p said hastily and with a flutter of joy it there are five dollars more she continued looking at a single bill jane had laid aside let me have that too dear it will not be too much for david i cannot replied jane that is all i have in the world and that i owe to mrs la jane what matter is that you can have as much money as you want of and besides you need not be afraid of losing it i shall soon be of age and then i shall pay you for mo ther can t keep my portion from me one day after that then i will have a cottage says we can have no idea in this country how beautiful a cottage is d la from do dearest let me have the other five said jane disgusted with s and levity and the note in a l� � n tale drawer i have given all i possess in the world and yoa must be contented with if saw that she should obtain no more she hastily kissed jane and after saying good bye my dear go to mother s and stay till i come she flew out of the house that her false had won so much from her cousin at a short distance from mrs s she joined her lover according to a previous arrangement between them had procured a chaise from a neighbouring which was principally devoted to the of its worthy proprietor and the bis joys to and from the en sundays and lecture days but was occasionally hired out to oblige such persons as might stand in deed of such an accommodation and could to pay what was consistent for it � done said the dancing philosopher to his horse after and turning to her he pressed one of her hands to his lips saying � adding as he it la nature pointed out the road leading to the dwelling of a justice of the peace a few miles beyond the line which the state of from that of new they arrived at this temple of and of petty about eleven in the morning the justice was at work on his farm a messenger was soon despatched for him with whom he returned in about thirty x i i and tale seemed as many to oar anxious said le but in i it � a very the took aside and inquired whether there were any objections to the on the part of the lady s friends objections said it is the most to every body you cannot on being further confessed tl t they came from and being asked why they were not married at the place of the lady s residence he said that some without may wait but for and me it is impossible being examined apart in hke manner declared that her intended husband s impatience nd her own dislike to the formality of a had led them to avoid the usual mode and forms of marriage the justice who derived the chief profits of his office from matches and who had made these inquiries more because it was a common custom than from any scruples of conscience or sense of official duty was perfectly satisfied and after requiring from the bridegroom the usual promise to love and cherish and from the bride to love cherish and obey pronounced them man and wife and recorded the marriage in a book containing a record of similar official acts and of divers suits and the proceedings therein a new e i tbe bride and bridegroom immediately out for the north river to there for new york these things do manage themselves better in france said les qui se i the marriages you make here � are as solemn la � as to bury le a pair if de little god was paint here would make him work as de justice eh said be after a pause a son without some there should not be some de some of de elegant arts et les you would not be mon � you would not be madame was so occupied with the change in her condition and the prospect before her that she did not observe tbe direction in which they were travelling and by mistake they took the road leading back through a iii the mountain towards a village in the vicinity of the one they had left as they ascended the top of a hill their began to his ears at the distant sound of a drum and which the soon perceived to be part of the pride pomp and circumstance of a training tbe village tavern was in full view and within a short distance and the company was performing some marching a little beyond an election of captain had just taken place and the of the citizen � had fallen upon a popular favourite who a n� w � tale had taken his station as commanding officer 