The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-16 00:00:00

Sometimes Gwynpleine reproached himself. He made I regret to'asid, that he penises In taking • most unpleasant
his heppineu a C 0.,. of conscience. Ile imagined that
lor of I.r fatl ritga,r. ,t .I,l*. In Det, he ofd .ometh,ing
to a 11.,. ihabutis Wind girl to love him wan to decoive her. abut "e horrid 01.1. trho what Aare to pro wr with.
rnan redwing for subveriptions"! .
1y
i
FUIGHTFUL GIN VNPLAINK AND BLIND W hat wcrahl she have said could she suddeuly here ""I) ..,„" 1".„.6.":.'4.11,;,':Trei,,,,,,, to etew de, we lie, en Invite.
'EI IN LOVE. obtained Ler 4ight 't How she would have felt repulsed Le;,,-"to"..11., from the Filseeres. I bhall orders DOW drew in
by what Lad preciously attracted her! How she would espret•tion. at all evens., for, after all, one most be to the
Near* heel been prodigal of her kiedoess to awyn- have recoiled from her frightful loadstone ! What tadti,n. 411.„..41111111
ogine. She had beetowed on huts mouth opening to cries! What hands covering her face What. eight I I=l,,td. if Mr- 'r.rna • pOO wit sea.,,! l,
pee
earr, ears folding beck to It,,i• cotes, a altapelees no A bitter ample hallooed hint. He told himself that "1"0".f d".." 0.1"1"""1 U.
made for belasteing the gleasee of the grinner, and • face suoh a monster had no right to love. He we.. hydra
that 00 000 °mild look upon without leashing. idolised by a star. It was his duty to enlighten this
We have just asel Oleg nature bad overwhelmed blind star.
Gwynplaine loth her gilts. But was it nature? Had One day he said to Dea,—
she net hoot assigs,"l " You know that I am very ugly."
Aecording to all eppearanee, industrious manlpulatore "1 know that you are sublime,' she atieweretL
of children had worked on this f Ic.e. It seemed reel, nt Ile rettuued,•-
that • mysterious eetence, po.behty occult, which was " When you leer all the world laugh, they laugh at
to stirgety what alchemy IVY to chemistry, lied chiseled me because lam horrible."
the fifth with a master hand at • tender nee, and "I love you," said Lea.
created Hair couittenance with premeditation. This After • Waco., she added,—
miens.. clever with the knife at cutting cartilages and ; "1 was in death, you brought me to life. When you
ligatures. had eolarged the mouth, cut away the lips, ! are here heaven is by my side. Give me your hand,
laid bare thu gums, di.tended the ears, cut the that I may touch heaven."
cartilage., displaced the eyelids and the cheeks, enlarged I The bends encountered and grasped each other.
the 'roomette muscle, flattened the eesnis red the They spoke no more, rendered silent by the pleuitude of
cicatriese, brought back the *kin over tie Lesion, love.
ahilet the fee, was thus stretched. making • powerful All the disturhenee which the word used by Gwyn-
end profound piece of sculpture, which resulted in the ! plains had produced in her, ended in her saying one
meek Owyupluine. thy,—
G wynplaine was insupportable for a woman to emend 'To be ugly,—whet Is it? It late do wrong. Gwyn.
impo-eible to contemplate. But he was wellroade, plain° only does good. He is hudionte."
and agile, and art way deformed, excepting in his face.' nu. they had reached, Deasizteen years, Owynpialne
Gwynplaine had yellow hair. The painting of this nearly twenty-five. They were not. as would be said
hair havieg psobably lv-eu dune by stone corrosive ere. ' now, "more advanced" than on the first day. Leas
peration,had left it woolly cud rather roach to the touch, even; for it may be remembered that they bad passed
These yellow brittle., rather • mane then e head of their first night of marriage when she was nine month'
hair, covered and couotaled a large skull. evidently and he tau year, old. A sort of baby childhood h•
made to contain thought. The facial angle had been continued in their love. Than it sometimes bappom
powerful and suprisiegly grand. Bihind this laugh that the belated nightingale prolongs her nocturnal song
Chit-re was • soul, dreamiug a• our tolls threw. This till dawn.
laugh was for Gwyeplalue quite • talint. Ho could do Twenty-four and sixteen years old. So It happened
nothing with it,.., he turned it to ea-mut. By means of that Unitas, who did not lose eight of the ill turn be in.
this laugh ho gained him living. theyoplaine. as you tended to do them, said,—
have doubtless already recogoisol, tees the child abate "One of these days you must choose • religion."
dined one evening on the coast of Portland, and I "Wherefore ?" inquired Gwynplaino
received into a poor ambulatory esuaVala at Weymouth. "That you may marry."
That boy was at this time. man. Fifteen years had "That is already done," said Des.
passed. It we. in 1703. Gwytplaias was in his twenty- Dec did not understand that they could be more man
fifth year. ane wife than they were already.
Ursus had kept the two children with him. They At bottom, this chimerical and virginal contentment,
mode • group of wanderers. Prins and Homo had this innocent union of souls, this celibaey taken for
aged. Untie had became quite held. The wolf was age, was not displeasing to Units. He bad said
growing grey, what he had said because be thought some pollee was
The little girl found on the dead woman was now a necessary. But the medical knowledge he possessed
Sall creature of eixteen year., with brown hair, slight, convineed him that Des, if not too yoang, was too fragile
fragile, almost tremulous front delicacy, and givieg the and delicate for what is called " Hymen in flesh and
feer that she might be bribes; admirably beautiful, bone.' That always comes fast enough. For tho Teat,
and with eyes full of light, yet blind. That fetal were they not married? If the indissoluble existed any
wtoter night which overthrew the boxer wontan and where, lived it not in this union? Gwynplaine and
her infant is the snow had struck • double blow. It Dea ! They were creatures worthy of the love they
had kiUed the mother and blinded the child. mutually felt, Bang by misfortune into each others arms.
l'esue, with his mania for Latin names had baptised and cut this was not enough In the fleet place, love
her Deo surmounted misfortune, and had attached them, united
lice assisted Gwynplaine in his exercises. If human and bated them together. What force could over break
misery could be enutined up, it would have been so by that chain of Iron, consoli fated by knots of flowers?
Gwynplaiee and Dee. Each seemed horn in a c enpart- They were inseparable. Dee bad beauty, G wyuplaine
moot of the sepulchre ; Gwynpleiter in the horrible, heal sight. Each brought a dowery. They were more
Dee in the darkneo. than coupled; they were paired, separated solely by that
They loved, seared interpoeition—innocenee.—From Victor Hugo's
Gwynplaine adored NW NIN love for Gwynplalne "By order of the Kittg" in The Oeutlentaiis Magazine,
wag idolatry. "how beautiful you are !" she said to
him.
Only one woman on the earth maw Owynplaine. It
was the blind girl. She had learned from l'reus what
Gwyttplaine had done for her, to whom Owynlaine had
relete:l hi, tough journey trout Portland to Weymouth,
nod the mineled *genies of his abandonment.
To the crowd, which has too many heads to have •
thought, and too many eyes to have • sight,—to the
crowd who, supetficial themselves, judge only of the
surface. (iwyettleme was • clown a morryandrew, a
mountebank, • creature grotesque, a little more and •
little less than • beast. The moved knaw only the f-oe.
For Des. Owynplaine was the saviour who had
gathered her into his arms In the tomb and borne her
from iti precincts; the consoler who nuele if, tolerable ;
the liberator, whew hind, holding her owl*, guided her
in that labyrinth called elinduots. Gwynplaiue was
b.c hotel or, friend, guide, support; the persouifies.
tint of 1.1 A•Uil.7 power, the husband, winged and
resplendent. Where She nimahtitude seer the 12100.4,r,
ii.. re...glided the arch•ngel. It was that Dee, bltnd,
eaw hie soul.

tsoyopisine, on his Me, was madly In love trith
Ihn

These two suffering hearts adored each other. One
pod. two bird.. This woo :heir liiiitory. They had
Prom to hal the univcroal law—to plower, to mean, and
to find. . .

thin manner hatred was deceived. The persecu-
tors of Gwynplaine, whosever they might have been—
the deadly enigma, from whatever part it name, had
missed its aim. They bad intended to drive him to
desperation. They had socceedeil in driving him into
enchantment. Ttey tool 1.. forehand &Maimed him to •
healing wound. 'they ha.l predestined him to be con.
901.1 by an .filiction. The pincher of the executioner
bed imftly charmed into the d. licately-moulded hand of
girl. Gwyuplaine was horrible; artifici.lly horrible—
mad. horrible by the hand of man. Ttey bad hoped to
exile hint for ever ; first from his family, if his family
exi.ted„ and then from humanity, as an infant. Th-y
Jul made of him • toot ; of thie ruin Netere had re-
posessed herself. as she does of all ruins. This solitude
Nature had consoled, is she consoles all solitudes.
Nature ...m.O to the suocour of all abandoned. • where
all is licking .11 re-bestows her whole self. Site
flouri.hes and gmws green on tie ruins; she has ivy
for stones and love for man. Profound generous; ol

wardl

lJati tti t 0.

A Mark bueines—A FOAM ha- tile.
MUM, 1.. r bull-.1,r -*grins.
A tlia•asaWasta Termination to a Meeting—A earths( vote
Of
MALICiOi... --The most attmetire ass In Pormeoga--Thfe I.
i. the 06-wee,r, of el 0w...0. ro, tlw woraltttomlY POOl4O T.Y.
IT has born skeet. •• Shen rain lane, doe. It over get up r
Of vmmree it &K. -In deg time. . .

Tile hodwal who .lerouresi his wife with lance found after-
wards hot di.agreed with him.
A Joci too Fsr. The miet, otherwise Dorset butter, about
w Inch one of the nutria...dm W. so funny. This of course
mud he • Joke you-laugh.at.
hor•trs Itartatan. A great number of people made their
on Saturday to Iltlaekfrian Bridge, and, strange to Mate,
et ery one I d • .oterehrn there.
Yetell ruu Um OWN. ..I:ardeger ! rhudener ! Loot !! There's
my Wks buy playing with your wt the! ! harbinger.
moe,! I don't mind ! Ile won't hurt It ! r
Is IT l'oneeuts.a ? (leeturing Dismal* bleolwr:o4
manufacturing mntru). You skull alwaca—ah - Touch twir
hat to • gentleinan—"' Factory led,--" "Please, Sir. I didn't
know OS yer WOO ..ne
A Cis Phi ,d 1 fellows who were pretty thoroughly soaked with
had gidaks got hlto the gutter. After floundering about for
few minute., one el tam, tall. "Thu, let's KO to Mother ht•IIAV
- thi. hotel Inks." . .

-
• As .4.1 lady a.. this usher him .4 a grmt MII4 : Ono who
• Is krertul .4 his clothe., don't drink spirits, kin read toe table
I About spollite the words, and eat amid dinner oa • wash day
I without gruisilding."
ku W to.rroi Sc.,tt. in one of hls novels, gives expression to
the height .4a Highlander's hamsittews : Twettlydoor Ing-pipe
pbayers assembled together in a mall room, all playing at the
same time different tunes."
• Fittftsra. are they who are ignorant, for they are happy In
thinking tloy knoweverything. Mewed or., the orphan children
for basing w. another to gaol. theta. Bleemi are they who do
ad adorn..,. Sr they shall rarely be trouhed with cuetoment
Nor a bad wish was that .4 (belittle quaker boy, shout sit
years .4.1. who, alter the coagresoition had for• long time sat
in sileoce, mi hi. seat, and, folding his arms together
sail " I wish the Lord would make mall it.ssier, mwl ges•ler,
and pr....ler. till there Is no had left." May his childish prayer
answered in every reader'. heart!
CI a. ..lt rut GOVT.—The following cure for the gout is
taken from an .4.1 work : first The 'WI,. 11.114 OA
ilarldikrreLiCt from tile pocket .4 • maid .4 fif v years. w ho had
I ne.er h.! . wish to change her conoldion. Savond : Ile utast
wash it in an h.lnest milton. nod. Thini : Ile must dry It on
the hedge of a parson Wil., woo neser covetous. Yourth ; Ile
must send It to • dochor- who never killed • patient. Fifth
Ile mast mark it *hit the Ink of a law) cr oh,. :lever elowted a
clisnt. Sixth: Apply it to the part alhatod. and • corn cult
speedily faloier."
A eon•elsondt•nt of the Shedd 1 mltyr,..lnkt my. that about
to years ago the following epitaph was to he seen .MOll grate.
14..11e II • chumhyarkl itear the Sheflietol Boys' Charity School :
" - " •

_
A NEW FIREWORK SONO:
No doubt you've heanl the children nay,-
" The filth ..1 each Nut ember,
" We all shoukl make • &emelt day,
"It mowing to remember."
But now nut money Demi we Tend
To aid In such meant's'',
For Finnvorls, to moist that end,
Are f- rind, -
Inguretively, you know :- figuratively speaking, of comet;
they are found!
- in many churches.
Simms- Firework,! Fireworks !
linen. Donovan., Wheelen :-
The church Is full 1.1 fireworks,
The elenry are the dealers.
When priests would first their docks prepere
For Rituulistic notions.
Their &sites we may sell compare
To" Serprali sinuous motions.
Our crecd., and custonri long renowned,
(In gine of all appeal. .Ir.).
They Mke and twist them round end round,
Just like -
[Well, seeing how rapidly things ore revolving, wo may well
my, Just like]
-a "Catherine Wheel," sin.
Chants,-Firoworks ! Fireworks
The powers they claim, the tales they tell,
May 'dame their flighty hackers,
But, some, who know those storks. well.
Declare. they're only •• ('rackers."
'Tin certain priestly arrogance.
Without good care to dock it.
Would 4..1, at no eitravaglalle.
But mount-
[Truly, there is no saying where it mitht shoot up to: 'Us
speaking very moderately to my, It would mount'
- like any " Rocket."
Chanu-Slrewarks! Fireworks ! c.
With All., end Chasubles, and Copes,
And changes every hour. ears,
They make thenmelves seem little Popes
In pride, If not In power. sirs.
"With •uch • fumy, droopy way"
Say wan irreverent railer.).
" A blooming Ritualist must play
(It will never do to mention the name to nen polite; but let
us be deli and my," he must play the (lentleama-10-black]
Ouintlgte the l'ailoss."
Clamss--Flrovrorka! Fireworks ! ke.
Amongst Um ceriuuu ways they choose
With sunless to halter.
They fain would II Dal candles use
On what they call the altar :
But seeing whence they get this plan,
(Tic source of many scandals).
With scorn the Itnididt lights men ecan,
And my- -
(For although theirs is but • poor imitation; yet tin Pay
enough to ote the Intention; omen my I
- they're "Roman Candies."
Chorus-)reworks ! Fireworks ! Ac.
Perchence. if some could have their way,
T.. Popish tricks returning,
Intofranue might room its my,
And "Banflrrs" still be burning.
But all who are of Romish breed,
Should sock their native home Firm,
And rather than their course impede,
We'll mull. -
ITee, this would really be • very proper net to make of Ons.
work; get • good large one, end literary squib]
-them hack to Rome, sire
Chortar-Flrework, ! Fireworks I he

A rneetheg of the Ir.neh and English .nimerihers towards
the intcrnational Isridge whieh Leto unite Cape Mare Nee h.
Shak.pmre's Cliff he,. been held In Perin, and atter an examina-
tion .4 Mr. Boom'. Miiiielt, it mot determinod to procted to
form • company."--l'ull .Vell Gazette.
0 pron:et mo.t lator and absurd mite lea,!
A Jury • hy dot you eumanuel
Those traitorn to try, who ei deep in their dye.
Have 0000pin..1 to bridge oor the Channel?
We're girt hy the wave., hut those ittPtiirlit knave.
Would tearer., or girdle with dry land ;
But they'll nt.er moved whilelo, are all agreed.
Upon keeping Gnad Britain an Island.
We'll etill keen reat Britain no Island ;
Keep Great Britain always an Liand.
the I-I 4 the free ;
Shall o•oltiente to 10:
Brital min for e. or an Island I

My Dear Parents,
I ant Arappy to felt yrns Mae I ant elofrayial Ara,*
and ince that yea. rill pat that I Agee wade prat Pr.vgres.
My dear MK Mel pa he has gone Auk and it h all Lim I am
very wretchd thin the trueth led the other I A.e geti Livo rite
it Ai:4o Wm. IT the MI-ti al. hut will send thin en the 811
please to take me away I..aue dud' nearer km Any Thing
bow and we ha‘e nothiw hut fat for dinner and iny chillbrain•
Xre dreadlull "no 411 the Boys whoa r. I. doctor Jones says it
I. vi newt likely i whall dye if i stopp much longer
If is swltall but pleas dee not he Unhappy iii doe only I thvught
would Tell )eit old Bile Ile is • hetet
Her De. Boyle sten.] up behind, and snatching away the
letter—
THWACK? THWACK!!

DITTY OS LORD MAYORS DAY.
No turtle In the •ilent tomb !
_ . . .

But that thought need begot no gloom.
dainty re shall Want leo trust.

shulow.
Thus lived one with the other these unfortunate
ere/4*es. Des relyieg ; Gwyn',talon accepted. These
orphans were all in all to each other. 'atie feeble one
to the deformed one. Them widowed children were
betrothed. An unspeeksble act of grace had relieved
them from their distresses. They were grateful. To
whom? To the dark immensity. Be cruet& in your
own hearts. That is sufficient. Thanksgiving has
wings, and goes in the right direction. Your prayer
knows more than you ran.
How many Men have Ixlieved that they prayed to
Jointer, when toy prayed to Jehovah? How many
la hovers in amulet. are listened to by the Almighty?
How many atheists there are who know not that, by
B.- pimple feet of being good sail sad, they pray to
God ?
t.wyeplaine end Den were gratefuL
trw)nplaine hal a thought. " What should I be
without her" :Yea had a thought. "What should I
be without him ?"
The infancy of 11es hod coincideffiwith the adolescence
of Gwynplaine. They bad grown up side by side. For
a long dole they had slept in the same bed, for the hut
was not • large bedchamber. They lay on the chest,
Unins on the firer; that warn the arrangement.
One fine day, while Des was still email, I I wynplaine
thought bimmif grown, and it was on the ride of the
youth that shame arose. He said to Urine, "I will
also cheep on the floor." And at night he stretched
binis,a, like the old man, ot, the be* akin. Then Des
wept. She cried for her bedfellow; but Gwynplaine,
liecome restive because he had begun to love, had de.
cidet to rentals • here he was. From this moment he
always slept by the aide of Urine on the planks. In
the summer, when the nights were fine, he slept out. VISIT OF LADY FITZAVRES TO NIL AN!) NH&
side with HoMO. FULI.ALOVE.
Lies was thirteen, and was not yet resigned to the en. VCl.LALeeri's ACCOrat.
arrangement. Otto) In the evening she said, "Gwyn. I left off in my last with Lady Fltinerce choking In our
piame, come close to ice; that will put mo to sleep... front parlour in ahoy.) steam. conwspian upon en troonomical
atte on the part of Inca Anne to mad at I
A Liao lying by her side woe a necessity for herinnooent mpt
ne make outsets 0111112 premonaide as circumstances will allow,
slumber.. and dOwnstal to greet our visitor, trying in e-sin to appear un-
N udity is to see itself nude. She ignored nudity. It mote-cruel. I whistle as Igo down the stairs, to show how cool
was the ingenuousness of Arcadia or ()nitwit*. Des and eollaarted I sin, even though the house reeks of washing,
unsophisticated. made Gwyuplaine untameable. Some and there it • lady ..I title in our best ettlegroe.m.
times it happened that Des, already almost a ,s'ounz,
her nose Anna nudges me, cod tells me to be quirt. I should
girl, combed her long hair, sitting on her bed
like to make • rejoinder, but she won't wait for it, ro we enter
e,,,,,,,her.
chemise unfastened and half fallen off, revealing indica- lady nuance stares at Rote Anna and mu, "Tell your mi.
Hotta of a feminine statue, and a vague commeneement tr.. I am in a burry, as I must meet the tram at Duos,
of Eve, and would call Gwynplaine. Gwynplaine borough."
Iblosbed, lowered his eyes, and knew not what would Rose Anna looks appealingly at roe. It fir awkward, isn't
1., come of him before this innocent creature. Stain.
merlog, he turned his heel, feared, and fled. This Fltalotc:" and say! "Th. giCI is, my lady. IA" Is Mrs'
u
I ilibnis of darkly.* took flight before this Chloe of Lily Dssacres says, " Oh, indeed; I didn't know. Very sorry,
elvalow, I'm sure."
Sock' was the idyll blooming ili a tragedy. Theo we shako hands, and there a • dead .lence, dining
l'rens said to them, " Old brute' I adore each other'" which Rose Anna Isecomes conscious that her &me Is pinned
Units d
added—" Some of these days I will do them an lip In a mode email:Went but unfashionable. SI., .Isl2ully,ltO MU
With vehemence or unpin her. I try to o it artf and
illrturn, and marry them." tints:mit est bid prick my angers.
Crawl taught Gwynplaine the theory of love. Ro..c Anus whisper. "Clumsy," and talks fashion with Lady
Then Uraus had recourse to warnings of this Datil", gitractse, Lady rimacrts dots not ',pond s ith much cor-
speaking to Gwyntilame when Des slept, and to Des diality, in fast, I should may.." the whole she snub. Row Anna
when Gwynplaine's back was turned. . She also rivets in, with her eye, while I makes second vain
"INse, you must not be so fond of Gisyriplaine, To '1t,',.m14•24 R'e,t,'An"*rimLe„,..,,,,,„„n
lire la the life of another it perilous. Egoism is a good imi.'""'; an`:inu"*.p.."h,,°";l:""...jad ia —l,!--„i'Lad—y -pi-man.- - --.
"C,.,-----,ain on-her
root for happiness. Men escape from women. And upon which her larb ship rises and slays. the tart is the Is
then Gwynplaine might end by becoming infatuated r alerting nuberriptlon, for the inaheite Mackintosh Society
with you. Ile has snob a success ! Yon have no ides f ted to supple the inaheitano with waterpneda in
what a aurae.e lie has !" the rainy asmon, 51.,1i Mc thinks that Rose Anita nay like to
" Gwynplaine, disproportion. are ealuelese. So much contribute her mite tam lid .P""•°- Rowe Anna proclaims
o tvibe cl rs iM m warnit .• frown anti Lady Flotsam
ugliness on one side and so much beauty on another, tor ',.'"e„, ,:',l: 4` '
ought to compel reflection. Temper your •rdonr, my we'rhe, 'the hen f„e )i,Leee ee ,a,„„, her ,„,r. we keep ea
boy. Do not become too enthusiastic on Dea'sacaount. ringing with no result, so we show her out ...melees. Susan Is
Do you conaider setionsly that you are made for h.-r? in the imedett Potting op the things to dry. "The maid was In
Consider your deformity and her perfection ! see the the garden hanailtit out the clothes," I remark, cheerfully.
distance between her and yourself. She ha. everything, 1•4 "Manes,. ^Um, et no through her eye-gtata nose
this Dea. What a white akin ! What hair ! Lips Anna pinchm m
awl e. I can't hell saying "ok r Her LadyMlP
st.,rcs again gathers her skirt. round her, ... die
like strawberries ! And her foot! bee Land! Those deks l wy. ier . aeon
sthe wanks aample ..... ngst the clothe., which, as
shoulders ! with their exquiate curve ! her expression 111-lurk will have it, are. I believe, the very ahabbied We
in aubl MM. She walks di ft using light; and in speaking, oyes,
the grave tone of her voice is charming. But for 41 I iid-h her Imnii-dite.aini she few. nn attentioo to in• He"'
this, believe that she is a woman! She would not he ever, 11,11 w her through the garden, to me berm her outage.
such a fool as to be an angel. It is absolute beauty. h outoping shll often drop but just so! ant about to offer her icy hand, with • neat little
speec ah he iii In a friendly way, a
Repeat all this to yourself, to calm your ardour." very large and tery wet garment, caught by the wind, slaps
Them speeches redoubled the lore ofOwynplaine and I me in the fare, aid winds itself round niy oak.
Dem In can, I strog.gle. The more I try to get rid out, the more
This family of an old men and two children, with • it cling. to '1; ""I 'l'n " l" I d" get 'lam of
ita
damp
.
wolf, had heemm., in watvlering. • group More and , embrace. the carriage I. half-way down the Lute, with the ,
=ore int iniately united. The errant If had uot him I la'o",u'th...yan'a,l 'Thll,"""i.l'ulagni!,,l'itont.bkiradmaniyniti L'l.mt,..wilm, pitiweresil l "r",
'
dewed education.
Drina, in one of hi, monologue., listened to by the " th'"
'l").:ll:74;Ll.ALorit's A eaw
sail— .
wolf,
I have been longing to seed you • denrit o inn of • charming
.• I have taught Gerlplataa everythluc erbieh eent. visit ;aid to to by the wrote.t of great ladles about here—
prises L•tin. I Lave tneght De notiti which com- I'LIY Flig''rel.
prim DIG »
music." sbe one one afternoon when I certainly dal not expect •
. ,
Ile b tal taugh the both to ,ing. ir. haa him.ti _ visitor, outs good housewife i. rarely taken hy szatri,..,e,
tand
I retty talent for playming on the .....--.l'a Ottf little home always is pretty and ewmfortahle, m hat
...so, slit. flute i no lady fa die food need la adiamol of ent, ring. )Ir. rullalore'l
of that period. 1 Danner. are not all that I touid wish, and permpe it was rather
compiin, th Careful culture did not so
Those lcato I unfortunately was at home ; however, I dal my had to ltst- I
occupy the children that it prevented th. ir adoring each ! ient hint form dieplaying any of them eccentricities .4 )0. which I
other. They had mingled their Meta& a.getLer ha thee . her,tell, me in certain circle. tam for at and humour. I
Like two saplings plant el near, which ,io,,h3a I '-'llliLs'ere". greeSittlf 'tit* the.o,l Mud aftble Y.O
Re, we up. • t•ti leatnite quite. If ite lad faeio ad friends Nr. Fullaloce,
trenches as they became trees.
, I ;ante t. ..as, wa..ut ..I his men elet iii aristocratic society.
" 7,s all one, said hYrsus. " I will marry the..., and behaved ..machat rudely; but dear Lads Fitzscres I could
Then he grumbled to himself,— see, made anglers/we for hint, sod ma red offended, though she ,
They are quite tire•ome with their love." I confined her nesveraation entirely to nut.
"
They spoke together in low toned. 1 It Is so nice, mining with the coolly funnies ; and the .
nimacire it Wm to Me tO god 111 self once
It is certain that cooing is the most important thing ' ie.,,,,,,n in..a.,_
to
u.i.ei . . ) !note t•king
..Lthst.
.1.,
it. tie world. ' 01..:4,--,r , u aecuetonhal, you may ewoly ne. _ obody hut my- I
lies said to Gwynplaine,— sell knows the eacriave I made in Lessoning Mrs. Fulialove : but
"Light means that you 'peek." I win not nmtne,nelther will I lament, knowing there is no
•
flit one occasion. no longer containing hlmaelf, Gwyn. '; "`""'..7l".•"tit • therm sad no Wee Anna with a gica
aro st Lady . iti I
ll..ine saw through a muslin glee.° the larM of 1/ea, and t...h Pitaserm gete lIRi,
e. tor the in ' • - "- • out. r utee.
min...ern. oe oe •
laughed this trans tdiT with hi. lips. It was an 1 ha,e 1,,,,,,, ..,,,,,
seer i....: I Tem.rno little
every Maw tans, who. till liors,
w% Lime it rained ! ! hhe
la. al kiss froth a defOrateel mouth. 1 mlwaltrl to cm ni aid her, l'ieed I my with what alacrity I
Dea felt a deep delight ; she became ree•aelottra I Pr"
'"h" to ...f seiner t ni) cud, a gaod ~.....and in .d,
go.,
o' 1 patty?
This kiss from a monster made Aurora gleam on that lu. runwo.
.ith
lu
i.
beautiful brow, CO fulled night. However, Gwynplaine are
.i.,,,,,,,„. had hog
_. , Meunier., would hare giyen
sighed with a kind of terror; and as the neckerchief of a.,,,,,h,.. a ~,,,,,"„artLodtrollitu.,suntwh.t
.. n„,,,,..wd.raiiii,‘,,
the Lady ?lumina elad hare thought It w> eadayn", n ling
lies Raped, he could not refrain from loonislis!
a hiteness visible through that glimpse of I' , she—her ladyshis.. I mean took • cordial hence .4 us and
Ilea pulled up her sleeve, and stretching tomtits E.,,,,,.,i,....,..,,,ni..„1.:--.3„..,1-,...tr-P-1,...y....,.........., how.-
Irieml, In fact, so friendly
fi wynplaine her pelted arm, said,— 1 hail wells...me in the tamest, of this one stunt ri...t. hail initially
let h•r ..ut itiyaelf, Cu Mow her I heel um iateutiou or standiug
( iwynplainc avoided it. 111001 nremony.
1) « neat day the same play WU renewed, with Mr. Filllahove followed her, Ind assisted herinto her en,,,,,,.
PL / man mean. welt, hot I doubt whether he crustal
ear., i.me. the fa t curable inommion I could ham Isabel ; still, I hope
it was • heavenly enbsident• into that twist abyss 1 ..ith . usu. omkuj dewing. to at hia, wai hi, tha aiiowi
ealhid lon,. . eonletY.

Wheu trti'are scrap. iu Earth. piu:cruut.

OCR ISLAND FOR EVER!

Beneath thcee stones
Li... W,IIIrn .hpaa,
The Bailiff end the Bum.
When he died.
The des it uric
(Nene, Bally, COMO.

A tunnel at find wan the where that they nureed.
Ilut that, though a wild siniculatlon.
With the 'YAWN around, • mere nod underground,
Would Tod have destroyed insulation.
But • bridge o'er the brine. 441. confound that dentin
Ina landway, between land and nigh land,
To the Cot ll ill ent We WI adjoinol will ne'er be.
But continue to live hi an Island,
A right little tight little
From the whole world, In that little Inland,
All apart and aloof,
lee; in npite id reproof.
Britannia fur ever an lams&

A SCllOOl,llOrB LETTER.
Cattebrale L.lgt, Nov. D.

ON LOVE AND 81 CH LIKE NOMENSE.

RTs wlctil, OLD 11-011 AS:

Ton. Madam Ju7l.;/...saric;;;;, In your wititerin2 way, you he- '•
Here.!! had never lovod. 4)1 course I never had, Imu not such '
a fool. Your example, with that creature l'., v our old darling,
frightened me too much.
hut yd I know ...meshing about the tonder fiddlestick ; and
horror. • few of my little notion.. w Islch )ou may print in
Jour nudy Minding type. free 6-ratis for nothlmt.
I. A woman loves twice. Once when she doesn't know it,
and once when she does.
2. Thing of sentiment. don't allow the man you want to fall
In love with ou, mu you rat sapanigus.
3. The man who has never insulted a woman, nom loved
her.
4. Beware of ugly men, their ugliness is often a disguise
which helps them rad, to carry on the siege.
5. I don't know a hick would offend soon women most, for.
man to tell them he loved thou, or not to tell them no.
it. The married state is like a besieged city; those outside
want to gut in. and thole in.ide smut to gut out.
7. 'there as one twcipt for a happy marriage, of
which the principal Mgrudients are, • dee/ hmland and a blind
rife.
V. A man may always And sonio woman tool enough to
love him, and smethom one t.dish enough even to admire
1. Some married people are like children with • idice of
broad and butter and sugar; they begin with the sugar.