The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-05

lad offered hm place, on certain conditions,
which he had Professed himself ready 10 ac-
cept. Warren might be restored to temper
ince and industry If he had told the truth
But my child !! my child" cried the poor moth
er, taking little Jessie into her lap, and Civ
ing way TO an unwonted food of tears. Sand
yet have right 10 put her life against his
salvation! Oh hcvenly Fa ther, enIlghten-
direct me" After while she became quite
calm, the girl fell asleep, stroking away her
mothers tears, and Mrs. Warren laid her in
her crib, and then bent over and kissed her,
saying, at will be all gain and not loss 10
you, Jessie-il's a hard iife-very hardm
MIS-. Warren had come 10 the conclusion to
give the money 10 her husband; helped TO this
as good people often are by the very diff
6culty and bitterness of the duty turning the
scale.
One thing remained 10 be done. Notifying
as it was to impaH 10 any one her distrust of
her husband, she determined 10 ascertain the
truth Of his statement before she voluntarily
parted with het precious little sum of mo-
ney. She accordingly went herself 10 Hut
toms.
"My good friend," he said, "your husband
has deceived you. diG tell him, last week,
that If he would remain sober one month,
would find place for him. You know wha:
a beginning he has made this week. Not n
day oft, butt have seen him al Roger Smiths.
But take courage, my friend you have good
children. God spare them TO reward you for
your devotion to them" Mrs. Warren turn.
ned away, believe with lightened heart
Eor her husband had worn out her affection
for him and she now saw her way clear to
persue her project for little Jessie.
She did moi see her husband until late al
night, and then he was in his customary condi
ton.
The next morning, at breakfast, he launch
ed forth in invectives against Hutton, and bis
new tangled notions, on which he freely be-
slowed his favorite epihols When he went
out banging the door after him, Ill is too bad u
said George. "If get into the legislature
when am a man, I'Il do what can 10 give
these old laws q smoking"
"Oh hush my son. said his mother; 81 trust
they will be righted long before TINT Time
till they are, we must suffer and do The bcs
I'VE can. feel rs if could bear anything jus
now, am ready for our start, we are 10 be a
the boat by one, and am going now to set
Tie accounts with Mr.. Doyle. Write let,
ter to Anne, while am gone to the shop, ant
tell her that | enclose twenty dollars in i
The doctor says Jessie is little better to-
day. Providence smiles upon US, my SON
,he weather is lovely" The world withou
and within was all smiling TO the happy mo-
} ther. She went with light step and igh
heart to Mr.. .Doyle's. He was alone in hi
: countng-room where he received her kindly
J for MIR. Doyle is one of the few men who pu
a heart Of humanity in all his business rela
tions. "You are always punclual," Mrs. War
. renihc said; ''youhave finished your last lc
/ Of shoes"
"Yes sir, anu il convenient. should ik
D 10 settle my account with YOU"
! "CertainIy there is small balance due t
e yoa."
Small M. Doyle! TO ME it seems YER
e large. You who have to do with hundred
: and thousands, can scarcely conceive VIII;
1 fifty is to mt, nor what good expect it to d
i me-" Mr.. D1yle's countenance clouded, bl
E "My youngest child has been sick n
] summer, and nothing the doctor says 81
n and am sure of it, could do her any goo
o while she is in the bad air in-Stree
It Bat | shall have her on The sea-shore b
d Tuesday moInng; and owing 10 the captain
: goodness, who gives George free passag
e he is going down to his nncle's with mt
/. But excuse me Mr.. Doyle; am so happ
: | know YOU will feel with me-"
!. II do with you, and for you, Mrs. WareI
d and it grieves me TO tell you, that your hu
= band came hele last night, and asked f
j. your dues, and not suspecting that /
: came unknown to you, paid him fifty fl
d lolIars so that there is but FIVE dollars c.
7 ming.to you"
y The sudden change from light to dlrkne
& was 90 much for.poor Mrs. Warren. III
Ie flush of sweet hopes vanished from her fac
;" She became feartuy pale, and sank ba,
RS into u chair She did not faint, she did n
weep, she did not speak.
III Tears gushed from Mr.. Doyle's eyes.
10 thrust his hand into his money drawer, Al
lie eagerly counting out sixty dollars, lie put I
10 money into Mrs. Waren's hand. She look,
"a up, scarcely comprshending what he wcs d
Z ing. "lt is yours, ma'am," he said; "acce
lie eIit-no, take it as your due. Il is your du
| could hot swallow down the kind words "
ly spoke, when you said you knew would fe
" for you, ifl did not do this. A plague on /
I'd avs that give husband the right 10 take
d, wifs's earangs say. No, no! don't tha
hau
y lose; gel to the boat With your chldlen
30 quick as you can, andI will take your than
0 ouI in pleasant thoughts of all you are emf
ss ing"
'c Mrs. Warren did not spcak-she could n
o' but the tears flowed plentlinlly, aud they ",
r. like tho rain in sunshine, when every droJ
SIX bright as jewel.
N. B. We have simply recorded rec,
fact in the life of a lradesman. Whether
W name be Doyle or whetherne is a shoemaI
IS, does not matter. IL in the odd chance Of
! ifths page should meet his eye, his mode
on will pardon the publicity given to his b,
- e6cence, in consideration Of tho value
VI so rare an example.
9, While human nature is villified in 81
H. 6ciipns MS Vanity Far, we are anxious
10 present the antidoIe OF renl goodness VIII
comes within our knowledge by perso
= observation or unquesionable report.
al. <>~~-rN~-~N~N~S,~c~~~
" 0TWhen is bedslead not abedstead
When it becomes little buggy.
7s' Why is dead duck ike a dead d
ov tori. Because they have both stopped qua
to ing.
W OrWby 10 an apple-ple like count
ul- L.. -. 80. I..lla.A Hnnanan IL ainI z