Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03

bless him for II y he had only ten shlngs-seeing he
was to receive the money for the pigs he sould at TIE
next town-but whathe hadhe gave me that brought
me to the rest of my journey and if hadn't much
comfort by the way, sure had hope, and that's Gods
own blessing 10 the sorrowful and now, here am,
asking justice, in the of the widow and the
phan, that have been wronged by that black-heafed
man; and sure there's light in heaven in his gsI
den the nettle and the hemlOck VIII soor grow, IN i
place of the sweet roses; and whin he lies his bed
IN his dying bed, the Just and holy Cod My |
father here interposed, and In a calm firm voice re-
mind Il her that, before him, she must not indulge in
invectiye. Il humbly ask your honors PARDON said
the poor girl, Il leave it all just to God and yer
honor and shame upon that forgot to power upon
you my lady, the blessings the oud mother of me Sint
ye,-full and plenty may We ever know said she
from her heart the cratur -may the sun niver be too
hot, or the too could, for We may We live in
honor and die in happiness, and, in the ind, may
heaven be your bed =
"YOu may guess how happy the poor girl became,
when sheltered under our roof for the confdinr hope
so powerful with those Of her country, strong
within her. aud she had succeeded in assuring herself
that at length she would obtain Justice.
''And now, my dear lord continued the lady He
len, ''tel me If fair English maiden with soft blue
eyes, and delicate accent had thus suffered if driven
from her beloved home, with helpless parent she had
refused the hand of the man she loved because she
would not bring poverty 10 his dwelling-if she had
undertaken journey TO foreign land suffered scorn
md starvation-been tempted to return but until her
object was accomplished until justice was done to her
parent, resisted that temptaton-would you say she
acted from impulse or from PriHciple!'
81 say" replied the old gentleman, answering his
god-daughter's winning smile, ''that you saucy
gypsy 10 catch me in this way, Fine times, indeed,
when pretty lass of eighteen talks down man of
sixty But tell me the result
SWELL now you must hear the sequel TO my story
for Is only half finished, and you the best
half is TO come
ratrroipor 70 pr;c,4or mr. g. .lor
out apprlzng lcorthy agent three days arrang-
ed for visiting dear Ireland Only think how de-
lIghttul so romantic, and so useful, too Kate
you cannot imagine how lovely she looked she quite
ecllpsed Laont Then her ordinations of delight
were so new, curiouS-nothng so original TO be
met with, even at the SoreeS of the literat There
you may watch for a month without hearing single
thing worth remembering, but Hates remarks were
so shrewd, so mixed with observation and simplicity,
/ that every idea worth noting. l pleased
at the prospect Of the meeting-the discontinue of
the agent-the JOY of the lovers, and the wedding
GALL stories that end properly end that way you know
that did not even request to spend day in Bath
i ave hired carriage in Dublin, and Just on the
verge OF papa's estate, saw Mr.. O'Bren, his hands
IN his pockets, his fuzzy red hair sticking out al
round his hat, like burning furzebush, and his
vulgar, ugly face, dirty if it had not been wash
cd for month. He was lording 1t some half
naked creatures, who breaking stones, but who
despite his presence, ceased working, the carriage
approached. There's hmself," muttered Kate. We
sopped-and shall never forget the appalled, look of
OBrien, when my father put his head of the win
dow Cruikshank should have seen it, He could
not utter single sentence. Many Of the poor men
also recognized US, and as we nodded and spoke to
some we recognized among them, they shouted so
loudly for fair 10y, that the horses gaoped on not
however, before the triumphant Katharine, almost
throwing herself out of the window exclaimed, And
I'm here, MIR. O'Bren, in the coach wild my
lord and my lady, and We'll have Justice ~ at
which my father very angry, and was equally
/, delighted Two ''weeny' children met at the en-
trance to the cottage-Bameys cottage; their healthy
cheeks contrasted with the wrechcdness Of their at
tire and told my father at once, the condition to
which his negligence had reduced my poor nurse, for
the children were hers, will show them 10 you one
of these days. eetle better dressed. 1t was worth
kings to the happiness of the united fam
lilies of the Connors and Mahonys the gray cat even
purred with satisfaction then such a wedding On
ly fancy, my dear lord, my being bridesmaid dan
cling Irish jig on an earthen floor Ye exquistes
and exclusives !--how would you receive the lady
o Helen Graves, if this were known at Almacks =
q From what my father saw and heard, when he used
his eyes and for the purpose he resolved
reside six months of the twelve, at Castle Graves
You can scarcely imagine how well we get on the
people sometimes a little obstinate, in the matter
of smoke, and and them odd dunghill too neal
the door and, as thes love liberty themselves, do not
much like to confne their pigs But these are only
. trlfes. | have my own school, OH my own plan
. which will explain to you another time, and now
= will only tell you that it is visited by both clergy
r. and priest and only wish that all our absent
: ees would follow our example, and then, my dear god
papa, the Irish scOud hare good impulses and aci NJ
a on right principles. "-Ladies' Magazine.