New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

kind man here they call the chaplain SAYS ! may
stay wild his family and sure not an hour IA the
iay but viii think Of you. rNfsh. i'i The same
moon shines here that used 10 shine on IL when we
had our MAY dances on the green III dear old Ire
land and when they let you get a glimpse OF her
bright face you can think may be Nora is looking
up at H. a. she used to do when she was your own
weeny darlint Wild the shamrock and gowan II. her
hair ! will work, and lay by money for you and
when you come out Of this bad place II Nora VIII
stand by you and proud will ! be ont OF You a
suiHish m0chree
The young man smiled a. be- had no; smiled Tor
years He kissed his sister enderiy, a. he answer
ed All. Nora. nar0uraeen. IL yourself that was
always too good to me. Gods blessing De VIA you.
ocushiq n0chroe II viii 20 hard wild me, but !
will make some return for such goodness.
And sure IT, no goodness at all, replied Nora.
+ il yourself would be after leaving me- alone,
and in the great trouble Hut tut, Jimmy, avick.
sure its nothing at ALL Any body would DO it
You re a. daceni and clever lad a. liver you was
Sing that to your heart, D0r0HrHeea II Nora
will stand by sou. all the world over.
With smile that she meant should bc brave
one. but with ewes streaming with tears, she 0ade
her beloved brother farewell He embraced her
with vehement tenderness and. with deep sign
returned 70 his silent labor. Bat the weight was
taken of his heart and hi- step was lighter for
Hooes sunshine fingered on hi. prison wall
Nora remained with the kind hearted chaplain,
watching the gloomy walls OF sing eng -
When her brother term expired. she was at the
prison door 10 welcome kim. and lead him forth INTO
the blessed sunshine and the free AR. Rev John
Lucky. the chaplain, whose name VIII 1--we III me
grateful recollection OF many poor prisoner re-
ceived them into his house cheered and strength
ened their hearts by kind words and ludcious coun-
sell and sent them to the Office OF the Prison Asso-
citation No l3 Pine-street. New ! Ork. As James
brought certificates OF good conduct while in pr
son the Association lent him tools TO be paid for If
he should ever be able 10 do 50, and recommended
him to a worthy mechanic. At this place he would
have remained, had not his employer needed a
iourncyman thoroughly verscd in his trade. II l.
the policy at Sing sing not 10 allow the prisoners
10 learn all the branches of any business lest they
should come into competition with mechanics out
of the prison. What James had been accustomed
to do he did with great industry and cxpcrtness
but be could not do all the mechanic required and
was therefore kindly and honorably dismissed.
Had he been dishonest, he might have gone of
with the tools: but he came to the office OF the As
ISOLATION to ask whether they were willing he
should keep them till he could obtain work else
where and earn enough 10 pay for them. They, OF
course, consented very cordially and told him To
remember that long a. he behaved well, they
would always be friends in need. His sister was
with him. like his shadow, and their earnest expires
sions OF gratitude were truly affecting.
They are doing well. and doubtless viii do well.
May the blessing OF our Father be with them. They
are two of the kindcsi hearts and most transparent
souls among that reverent. loving, contdng, but
mpulsiye people, who. above all others, deserve to
be called the little children of the nation.
G) Potatoes. (2) csp. 90 Darling % sweet darling
% Sweet Virgln % Pet OF my heart % Pulse
of my heart. ~ Light OF my heart. 90 Dear