davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
Sept. l9-3t.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Circuit Court
Il for the county of Pike and State OF Missouri.
male at the July term thereof Oo4O,) the undersigned
Trustee Of the estate OF Boone !. Elliott, will offer
for sale Mt the Court House door in the town OF Bow
ling Green, during the setting of the Circuit Court Of
said county, GU Monday the 18th day Of October
next, on n credit OF nine months, till the interest, night
and title of the said Elliott in and to the following
described real estate, ly lug in said county TO wit: The
North half of the west half OF the south west quarter
Of section twenty-six, C26), township 6fty-three, (53)
North Of range one west, containing forty acres
The purchaser will be required to give bond with aP-
proved per.pn,I s~ecudty Tor the payment Of the Pur-
chase money.
JESSE C. RODGERS.
Trustee OF b. /. ELLIOTT.
Sent IQ-2t
, 1840-10-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

AYOTICE is here by given that the undsndsaed
,l has taken GU; letters of Administ,tioa 90 The
estate Of James W. Burton decd from the Pike Coun-
ty Court, bearing date the 25th Sept. 1906 All per-
sons, therefore, who have any claims against the e.
tate Of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
YEA, from the date of said letters, or they may Be
precluded from having any benefit Of said estate, and
if such claims are not presented within three Jean
they will be forever barred.
Osborn N. COFFEY, Adminisr.
Oct AT
, 1840-10-03

endeavor TO struggle through these difficult
Ties and trials so as to be enabled to triumph
over them all, and institute a new and ma
lional order Of things, under which all men
shall enjoy peace, prosperity and happiness.
, 1840-10-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TIME undersigned Executors of the estate ofTnon.
a, Davis. deceased, late Of Pike county, No.
hereby gives notice to all concerned or 10 any way
interested in said estate, that the undersigned Excess
tors will make q final settlement OF said estate s'tns
next November term of the county court oil ssio
county. THOMAS bOOIn,{ Ex'u.
SARAH DAVIS.
Oct. At.
, 1840-10-03
MAINE,

The news from this state. is a Title squal-
Iy. The returns are as yet imperfect; but
so for they show a considerable wing gain.
The election for Governor will be very close.
and will probably result in the success Of the
Wing Candidate by a small majority. The
wings will also have the Senate, and per.
haps the Lower House.
, 1840-10-03

NOTICE.
.rY7HERE will be presented to the aext general s-
~ sembly OF the State of Missouri, q petition fs
anew county tsk.n from Pike aud Liuoolp, bosaaiAg
on the Mississippi river.
July IL MANY CsIt1~
, 1840-10-03

o. We are authorized TO announce GIL
CHRIST PORTER. Esq, as a candidate
for re, election to the office Of Circuit Attor-
ney Of this JudicIa! Circuit. The election TO
be held the LIST Monday Of November next.
, 1840-10-03
r FROM EUROPE.

By an arrival at New York. intelligence
nne day later from England has been re-
ceived. The following items embrace ali
the n-wS:
.4nemp,ed Rerniution IN France--CdPture
of LouiS Nupolcoa Of the
French Ambassador from EnsldnL
The important news is that of Il mad and
unsuccessful attempt 10 revoluiionize France
by Prince Louis Napoleon B'naParte. lie
hired an English steamer and landed at
BouIorne with so soldiers, mostly staff OIL
fcers. They were all taken, young Napo-
leon included. .
The harvest prospects all through England
are said To be excellent. The weather had
been remarkably favorable.
The cotton market, the early part oil the
week ending the eth inst. was dull. The
sales amounted to 1880 bales. Common
kinds of American had rather an upw ard
tendency, but other kinds were stationary.
Prices ranged 5ia7d perlb.
NJ. Guizot, the French Ambassador, has
left England. 1t is said by some that he
will return; but others who from their posi-
ton are likely to be well informed on the
subject, say that NJ Guizot will not return
to London Immediately, and adds that the
King of the French has had an Interview
with the Due de Brogli,, which 1t Is %conJec-
tured is preparatory to the departure OF the
latter on a special mission to Great Britain.
The tone of the articles in the French pa
pers on the alleged treaty OF the iour Powers
Which they contain, is, with the exception
of one published in the "MessaSer," much
more mild, and infinitely less v'tuPeratIve,
than those in which they INDUCED during
the preceding ten days.
+ PIcrURE.-A fair young gIrl Says the
Richn"nd Enquirer) is leaning pensIveiy on
the easement, gazing with thoughtful brow,
upon the scene below. The bloom oil nj
teen summers tint her soft cheek, the sweets
Of a thousand flowers are gathered upon her
round lips, there the curls cling to a sPoliess
brow, and fall upon meek of perfect grace,'he
sof, swimming eyes seem lighted by the ten
derest fire of poetry, and beauty, hovers over
her as her own most favored child. "hat
are her thoughts? Love cannot STIR o bosom
so Young. sorrow cannot yet have touched
a spirit so pure. Innocence itself seems TO
to have chosen her for its own. Alas, has
disappointment touched that youthful heart!
Yes, il must he so; but hist! she staris-her
bosom heaves-her eyes brlehtens-her lips
part-she speaks-listcn-Jm you foot! qutt
that pigs back, or RI tell mar"
, 1840-10-03
LIST OF

DEMAINING in the Post-Ofice at Louis
H. lana Mo-, on the LIST day of October,
1910, which if not taken out within three
months will be sent TO the General Post-OE
fee as Dead Letters:
A B Mcconnell John,
Allison Robert, Mcconnell r.
Adams Heber, w. n o
Basnet VIM. Norton Harrison,
Bailey Hiram, Orwell Hiram,
Borgess. William, P R
c ID Pigg Sanford,
Clark Casander, 2 Potozen Valentine
Caprone Charley, Robinson Benz.
Crane Geo. b. S L
Carroll Rosanna, NJ. Smith John or Cham
E F ness Smith Jr.
Fairchild Adah, w. Stone Francis
Easlburn Joseph, r. Stephenson Miss NJ.
G Smith John j.
Glasbv A. Shields John.
CORN B. w. TInsley w. H
Grear James V w Y d
X Votaw William.
James De Witt, Watson VIM. F.
jameson Joseph or Watson Elihu,
Joseph Worthan, Watson David,
Kelly Moses, Young Richard. 2
Kean Samuel, Yeater Henry,
l. NJ Zumwalt Ivy,
M'DonaId Edward,
WILLIAM LUCE P. NJ.
Louisiana Mo. Oct. l, 1910.
, 1840-10-03

tives from this county.
A. J. Martin, Wm. NJ. Clifford,
Jno. Harris, b. Gibson,
F. D. Edwards, Hiram A. T~ompkins,
William Harris, Larkin Dorsey,
T. ]. Price, T. P. McAlister,
Walter Stalsy, J.. NJ. GatewOnd,
N. B. Edwards, Aaron Hendrick,
H. J.. Pettibone, Jno. Philips,
B. H. Boon, Jnn. G. Shields,
X. d. Brewington, Adam Mase,
Israel Warner, w. Treadway,
VIM. X. Burbridge, John H. Shepherd,
Walter NJ. Walker, Williamson Shaw Jr.
Lewellen Carol, William Walden.
Josephus Irvine Martin Sralev,
Henry Kent, ID. J. Almond.
John d. Henry. Joseph 4. Nal'ey,
Jas. G. Reading. s. G. NEARBY,
Thomas Long. Joseph MaIoae,
Newton M'Dannold, John Foa!ks Jr.
Robert Allison. Edward Hardin.
Several of the gentlemen named above
have expressed 4 willingness to 20, and VIC
indulge the hope that all whose engagement
do not render Il impracticab!e will attend
The State will gencral!v BE represented. anr
is it is generally understood that Col. Ben
ton and his colleagues in Congress. from ,hi.
state, viii be present. and address :he people
4 pleasant and interesting meeting may bt
anticipated.
DAVID fIcALlSTER.
II. G.. EDWARDS.
A. II. BUCKNER,
+. Ii. JONES.
JNO. a. NEWLAND,
d., H.,' E,r- E,,,unit,ee- y. C..
, 1840-10-03
DAVID McALiSTER.
II. G. EDWARDS.
A. Fl. BUCKNER,
+. III. JONES.
JNO. a. NEWLAND,
Cnnmit,ec. 2. G..
FOR THE:

Daa. Cen. Car. Conmit!ec. y. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
The Probate Court for the District of Orleans to all
persons 20 whom these presents shall come.
GREETING.
n UCY B. RUGGLES, OF Morgan, in said Dis
IA trict, Guardian of Abigail b., Arvilla, and u
nice w. Rugges, infants under the age of twenty
one years, minor heirs of Nathaniel Ruggles late
of Morgan, aforesaid, deceased having represented
to this Court That her said Wards possessed of
real estate in their right in fee, situated in
Morgan in the County of Orleans, described as fol-
lows, viz: Lot No. in the third range, Lot No.
in the second range, and the Northwest half of Lot
No. 2 in the second range, estimated to contain
one hundred acres with barn and unfinished
known the DAVIS Lot, estimated to contain forty
acres. Also the South westerly half Of Lot No 2
in the fourth range, estimated to contain twenty
acres, SAID real estate being the joint property Of
said minors subject tho lifi. estate of the Widow
in third thereof. The said Guardian represents
20 ihs Court that a sale OF said is necessary
for The maintenance and support and conducive TO
the interest o! said wards and prays that license be
granted to her sell all the interest of her said
wards in said estate.
Therefore il is ordered that said application stand
for hearing before said Court, at a session thereof
To be holden at the Probate Office in Irasburgh on
the second Wednesday of March next, and that
notice thereof be given by publishing this order
embracing tho substance Of said petition in the Cal
edonan, printed at ST. Johnsbury, two weeks sue
ssveIy, the last OF said publication be not less
than two weeks previous TO said day
~ } Given under my hand and The seal of said
= &. >. Court this day Of February, A. ID.
I32w2 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
THE CHILD orr ROY.
IRON rmE ernMAx OF nEnDER

When the Almighty would create Mankind,
tie called las eLief angels to counsel around
HIM.
Create him net said the angel Of Justice;
he viii be- MINUS. towards h's brethren, and with
those tru, arc vsuk Wi be deal harshly and
cr,p,
Great, ham no." said TIE angel Of f'raee ''.s
Aill dsenct ,,e earth with human blood. and
the FIRST horn Of his rnre vail bccoue frazier
ctie.
lie vii rr1faue THY li"luess with false.
hoods EXCHANGED she angel OF Tr,h, even
though Thou saupllsr gustasnp thine own i'm
agc--,he -,-al OF trI1h---uPo1 his iuyvusad.
WhHe they were yr, -pcakUg, Merry, The
,ouures, 1.-The drarrsi ch..J o. lle Eteruni Fslh
eg, approached ii.s throne, and claspcd his
ancc-. 'Crpalo him,' crird she, 'create him,
Fa,icr. IN ir-age Of Thy~su--a cherished
obJcr, tty gooIa.-s when an Thy servants
have iorSaL.a Laf. ;hen Al I seeG hi o., and
Wi stund fondly ~ h-u,, 71d eili tusu even
his hul,s O., -onI. liz frall heart vii Ga wuh
compassion, al,,i oiu ,nrliur "a O. coumisscra,s
ths weaker. WHEN hc ~aniers from Peace s
Tu,i-- vi 90 ho of-n1s aEpias, Jusueo aui
Epury, ib~u shah even ths consequence Of hi-
error lead F.u ,ars -hr.5cs,ei nod Improved.
The Father Of Use buruau rs~c created Man a
frnb nud oT,ng gFraturrs beat csra iu b,- isu'; =
iayofie OF H. goodness "A ,yt %! MERCY "A son
OF that Love which can never lorsako khn, tut
which ever seeks TO max c him better.
Remember thy origin, Oh Man! when thou art
cruel and unjust. OF all The divine attributes,
Mercy alone choose TO call thee into being, and
hath through life extended to thee only the love
and compassion of the maternal breast.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25

Ing ocean, and the Starry ornament that arches
over oil with It's mystery OF sun, moon, and
twinkling stars.
Aud is not the Sabbath then a blessing to lnnn'
And is he not mad with worse than mnniacs
insanity, when he passes by the haIlowcd day
without pnriaking Of iis divine influences? Can
his labor be sweet in the coming week? Can
his mind have gathered buck from thousand
trials and perpexes, lis serenity, its quick and
systematic action? We fear not. And week al'
ter week will his moral perceptions grow more
obruse--und bis sensual i~a!ngs strongeri and
he will soon add another to those who ARE even
now imparting the leaven of their unholy influ-
ence to every portion Of socisly.-Baif'Hore
Monitor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
MORAL a. RELIGIOUS.
THE $ A BIB ATH.


We have Just returned from the tabernacle of
the Most High, and the voice Of the messenger
is still in our ears. How blessed to the heart is
the holy institution of the Sabbath How time.
ly is is.quietng recurrence, Just us we are grow
ing weary in spirit with the care and business
of lite, or becoming too much absorbed in the
world.
On the Sabbath n thousand holy influences
como over the mind, reciifyng and sublime and
ennobling other subjects Than those over " hich
we too often grove with a fond attachment |. the
greater portion of our lives. There is something
IN the quiet and repose of n city, contrasied with
its hurry aud hustle but the day before which
Is soothing TO the heart The impressive soem-
nifty of the house of God, brings thoughtful ness
and calm reflection and the eloquence of mu.
sic as il stirs The waters OK our better feelings
wins upon the soul, and opens up its avenues
for the reception of that word which is life unto
salvation.
How blindly d % they TO their own d;scon-
tent and misery, who iorgeIGui of their Sab.
bath privileges! who never suffer their minds
to react from wOrldiness Of feeling-or to reac,
only to become absorbed with the agitation Of
exciting pleasure. To them, there is no season
of deepI and holy thoueht-no hour sacred TO
heaven born contemplution-no moment
when the soul upihs itself with n rapturous
sense of it's divine origin TO contemplate the sub.
lime attributes OF It's God, and its own glorious
original and distinction. In such season there
is joy for the heart, which cannot he told in
words, not understood by those who rave never
experienced il. There are moments when the
soul enjoys the communion with the Being who
IL greater than kings and prests-.ho made the
mo utains-the deep quiet yalIeys--the everIas,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Window blinds,

made in the best and latest sly lie.
GJ'iIe would just say TO those wishing fu the
above articles that Lis sash, Lliuds and doors are
made of the first stock in the latest style, and
by experienced woIkmcu. Furthermore he will
say those building, that lac devoes his time
manufacturing rho above articles he thinks that il
would be for their advantage to call and purchase.
n. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mendauon, please call at his shop aud examine the
work
Common 10y Sashes will be sold for cents t
light
All orders by mail or otherwise, punctually Mt
tended TO. LINDORF MORRIS.
st. John>bury, Sept. ). 1879. IlOlf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
CaiicOcs, Alpaca, 81 NaerinOcs.

VTNl1E subscribers never bought Calicoes cheap
Il "a their present lot-their assortment is good
from to 80 cents. Those in want of Caicoes at
8, 9 and 10 cents which quite good cloth and
fast colors, will do well TO call soon as they are
selling very rapidly. ~ to ID cents buy those
which good eoiors, fine, firm and handsome
styles. Our assortment OF ALPACA, MERI-
NOES-piain and fgured-Saxony Cloth-Ala-
pines. CAMLETEENS, SILKS, &c. good and
rery cheap. Those in want of any Of tho above
articles invited To call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. SHEDD * JEWETf.
ST. Johnsbury PLAIN, Oct 10, 1899. I5if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Shedd 81 .DeEcte,

AVE received from the Nanuiactors of Nlessrs
sion, prime lot Of SOLE & UPPER LEATHER
~ CALt ShINS: Those wishing to purchase
n ID. WANTED, Hides a. Calf Skins 70,
which a fair price will be given
Sept. 80. 1899. ia IF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
NOTICE.

THIS may certify to all concerned, that | have
n given DANIEL HARDING, my son, his
time with the privilege Of transncring business for
himself shall therefore, neither CLAIM his earn
inps nor nav any debts Of his contracting aer this
date. RICHARD III HARDING.
Barton, 9th Feb. lSI0. 1872
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
a large lot OF NHerinOs,

DRkTTED S4X0NY. PTCTORL4 CLOTHS,
a. CASHHEERS, MUSLIN DE L.4LYS, and u
great variety Of Winter Goods SO per cent below
last years prices and 10 per cent lower shan can
be found in this section, for sale by
ii. TRACY.
Wells River, Oct. 81, 1880. Il7m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Eye-Watcr.

DUMFRIE'S celebrated Eye Water, is now sought
alter, and successfully used of the best rem
edes known for sore, inAamed or weak eyes, its
virtues are unsurpassed, as many testify, and
a fair tIal will prove.
AN ALMOST HOPELESS CASE.
An old man who had been so dreadfnlly afflicted
with sore and infamed eyes, that places seemingly
like burrows had formed below his eyes, owing to
the constant running of water from them-has been
completely cured of this Eye Water.
A few hours, sometimes few minutes use of the
eye water has relieved and cured cases of days and
weeks standing. and that too, after ether appica
tons had failed. Price 25 cents bottle.
Prepared AID sold by T. KIDDER, successor to
Or Conway, so Court st up stairs, near Concert
Hall, Boston, IL sold by l.. JEwETr, StJohnsbury
None genuine unless signed Il. Kidder on tho
outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dealers. [3]120y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
window SasE,es

of various kinds, viz. common uyOlo Sash, lip oNo.
10 Sash, or all sizes Of Il, % aud % lights FOR
bN = glass from | = TO IA inches thick, TO.
grther with Il new style Gothic Sash Of 10 by ii
glass, II % inches thick, calculated FOR splendid
hnuses and ns!hlie hudngs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Snshes. blinds and Doors.

TIVE Subscriber would rec pectlulIy inform the
4 public that he continues 10 manufacture the a.
hove articles his old siamd. and attends keeping
them constantly hand for sale al the lowest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25

A HISTORICAL TALE of the early se,,ls-
IA ment Of Vermont, in 2 vols.-by the author
OF "May Martin" For sale a, this Office
81. JohDsbury, Nov. IL, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
Panel Doors

of A, 8 and panels, consisting Of those of ! s,
IA and - and inches tbick, suitable for out
| side md Insidu hnnrs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH THE
ssEaeURMatisRM!

No medicine get introduced TO public notice
for this painful plant has been more generally
successful, and more highly approved than the
celebrated Jebb's Rheumatic Imminent.
INTERESTING CASES.
ENXTRACT from an Editor Sir: E'For eighteen
"A months was afflicted with the Rheumatism
every endeavor and every medicine within reach
was used hut without effect, until procured this
| Liniment. After using two bottles, and part ola
third, it entirely cured me-"
Physician in Pennsy lvania writes-"Jebbs
Rheumatic Linnent has been beneficial in every
case IN mhieh it used
~ Southern gentleman writes-"Send me a fur
Their supply of Jebbs Liniment 1t is in high repute
Western Agent wrtes-I out Of Jebb's
Liniment, which is called for, and it is much tho't
of here by persons who have used it,
Mr. - of this city, lost the use ofhis limbs in
consequence of exposure to wet and damp, could
not get out of ted for six weeks, bottles Of the
Liniment, and few doses Of Relies Asthmatio
Pills, restored him to pc, feet health in ID days.
An old gentleman was severely afflicted with q
violent pain in his back for many years, which bent
him nearly double, was perfectly cured by one bot
tie Of the Ltniment, land walks upright any person.
Jebb's Liniment' lit is worth (sad aged min
lister, who had experimentay tested its surprising
vrtues) its ,oeight in gold
DIR Spalding Of Lyndon VT. wres-sJebb's Lin
imcnt has effected very decided cure in neigh
boring town. Esq q. was afflicted for some time
with Rheumatism in the hip IL joint, after medical
advice, and making of all the nostrums in this
part OF the country to no purpose, was completely
cured by 2 bottles of this valuable Lnment.'
This Lipiment will not only be found one Of the
best remedies for Rheumatism, which It relieves
Immediately, and which it frequently cures in "a
hours, although of years standing; but also for
sprains, numbness, stiffness of the joints, bruises
chillblains, 80. Price SO cts bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25

1870 Known and uai naVn worlds diyid.,
Where ali nuu go.
It's wavsiess waters. daFk and dcrp,
Sid suilen silence, DOWN. afi sweep
Wtb moaniess H5w.
saw where at the droary aood,
a smiling infant pFsttiing stood,
Whose hsass 80 J@,.r
gEisughi OF ~. H reared the tide,
sunk, 90 to cradle r,s'. and died
I-Ae Bohg Acme.
Followed with langud eye anon,
\ youth, diseased, aud pale, aud wan,
Aud there alone
Ile gazed upon the lsaden stream,
And feared to plang5--I heard q scream,
And he was gone.
And then a form la manhocd's strength,
Came busting on, Ill there al length,
lie saw life $ bound :.
He shrUnk, and raised the biuer prayer
Too lato-his shrek Of wild despair
Tho waters drowned.
Next stood upon the surgeless shore,
A being bowed with many score
OF toilsome years.
EaTh-bound and sad he left the bank,
Back turned his dining eye, and sank,
All full of fears.
flow bitter must thy waters be,
Oh, death How hard thing, an mo
IL is to die
1 mu sed-w hen TO that stream again,
Another child Of mortal men
With smiles drew nigh.
"Tis The last pang," he calmly said,
"To me, o Death thou hast no dread
Saviour, come
Spread but thine arms on yonder shore
l see we waters, bear me DER
There is my home {"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-25
POETR V.
FOREVER II HIN

In The range Of English fugitive poetry, we nav"
met with few pieces Of deeper paihos or tenderness
Of feeling Than this by Alaric Watts IL ore1'hes
The very soul OF devoted affection
Forever thine, whate'er this heart beude,
Forever mine, ~ hcre'er our lot be cast
Fate, that NAV rob rs Of all wealth beside,
Shalt leave ms love I'LL life itself be past
The world may wrong us--we will brave it's hate;
False friends may change ~ fser hopes decline;
Though bowed by oaukoHng care, we II smile at fate
Stree thou arI mine, beloved, and | am thine
Forever thine-whon circlng years have spread
Times snowy blossoms DER thy placid brow;
When youths rich glow, its purple light is Aed,
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now
Say shall love the fading beauty less,
Whose spring tide radiance has been wholly mine;
No come whai will, Thy stsadfast truth IN bless
II youth, in age, thine own, forever thine
NRlasAS1 th.=es e evening dcwy bone,
- hearts 10 t,,s.t-z~st ti.,, eat .'s-iinc,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

1T cannot be- said Mrs. ST. Aubyn, while
will not say that have never thought i,
would como TO this have often i'm 9 med tn at it
i:ht, and. therefore, / am prepared for it,
Charles Wllsrsey, l shall never dsny.-f.r
denial would new be ussless-that you we're
the object Of the first, the only love my heart
ever knew. But it is not ordained that we
should marry. Evil tongues would again be
stirred up against US aud, even now, ! doubt
nst that many are expecting our union, as the
confirmation of all that we have been already se-
cused of. This may not be. A Vernon and
the widow Of ST. Aubyn must leave no means
untried TO cleanse her name from the stain that
has been so unfortunately attached to il. Ny
declson is made : nothing can ever induce me
TO alter it =
They parted, never, as ii proved, to meet a
gain. Sir Charles went abroad, and in few
years. fell in foreign land. Mrs. ST. Aubyn
survived him about year, and thOn died, as
it seemed from gentle and gradual decliue.-
Margaret Vernon still lives, proudsr and stern
er than ever; but her life i, one Of utter loneli-
ness. 1t is to be hoped that repentance is at
work in her heart and that she mourns over
the woful abuse Of tho power committed to her
charge.
Over Mrs. ST. Aubyu's grave is placed tab
let bearing simply hor name and the dates of her
birth and DEATH together with two quotation,
from Scripture. which may have puzzled many
of those unacquainted with the details of her
history. The first is merely portion of text,
"a fe~ words, Our OF MUCH TRIBULATIoS.'
The second, the Apostles prseept: 'AB-
STAIN FROM ALL APPEARANCE OF KvIL.'