The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

best we eAn, ! feel M II could bear any
! ihinR Just nbw,-l nm ALREADY inr our start,
We Rre 90 b. ~ the boat NJ one, Hnd Hui gO-
Jog nov a. settle accounts with Mr. BOYLE
/ Write letter Ca hnne willie I nn gone ~
! the shop and lell her enclose twenty dol
hra h. H. Tho doctor snys Jessie n q litlle
/ hotter to-day. Providence smiles On us, NY
SON, THE weather n lovely TITO world
without and within was hll smiling ~ iho
| happy mother she went with n ligbl slap
and light hear 10 Mr. Doyle's. lie wis alone
~ hls couniing'roon, where he received her
kindly, iGt Mr Doyle f,ond Of HE few men
who pat heart Of humanity Into Hll bis husi-
ness relations, "You nre always ptinciual,
Mrs Warren" he said "you have finished
your last lot ofshoes,"
"Yes sir mud if fconyenieni,I should like 10
settle my account with you.H
"Cerninly, ihero h a small balance due 10
YOU"
'rimnll, Mr. Doyle 20 mo IL seems very
large, You who haze 10 do with hundreds
and thousands eau scarcely conceive what
hilytH 10 me,nor what good expect IL 10 mo-
Nj Dnyle's couniennnce clouded, hut Mrs
Warren not perreiying lhis went uu, MY
youngest child has boen sick all summer,
aud nothing the doctor, sRys 80. aud an,
sure Of u, could do bor any good wlio she
h IN the bAd air in---strecL Bul ! shalt
have hor on tie sea shore by Tuesday morn
ingi and owing 20 tho chpihin'a goodness,
who gives George a freq passage, he In go,
ing ios'B To his unele's with me, But OK.
cnse me- Mr Doylei mn 40 happy ! know
you will feel with me-
IL do with you, and Tor YOU Mrs Warren,
aud Il griogea me % tell you that your Lus
hand cHme here last night and asked for your
duos, nd not susp0cIlng ulaf hS came an.
known 60 you, paid him hny.hyo dollars, 40
--.4'---
The sudden chuge from light a. dnrkuesa
WINS too much for p0db Mtr Warren. The
hnsh Of sweet hopes vanished from her face.
She beeRme ieAfiuy pale, aud sank back in,
10 > chair, She did not weep, she did not
speak.
Tears eushod from Mr. Doyie's oyes. lie
thrust hir hands into his money drnwcr.nnd
ongery counting ouI sixty dollars, ho pat u,o
money into Mrs Warrcn's hand. She looked
up, scarcely cOmprehundng what ho whs do
ing. IL II yours, mhnm, he said; accept IL
no, take Il hsyour due. II IL your due.
could not swallow down the kind words you
spoke, when you said you knew would feel
for you, II did not do this. A plague on tho
laws that gives husband tho right to take hls
wiie's earnings, say. kn, no! don't THINK
n wnrd-yuu have no time to
lose; Fei io the liant wljh your children as
quickly m you can,nnd viii take your thanks
oul in pleasant thoughts Of all you nrc enjoy
ug.'
Mrs Warren did not spoak--sic co,fd not,
bat tho tears now flowed plrntifiIly and they
we're like The rain IN sunshine. when every
irup N bright nv u jrwui
~ B We linvo sinply recorded rorem
',ci 10 the life of tradcsRlRn. Whediur his
name he Doyle, or woher he il n shoemaker,
loes not matter. II IN the odd chances uf
an l,ta Ia.
'siy will pardon tho publicity givun IA !,is Le--
lofcepce,' IN consideration Of the yniuo Of 80
aro an example.
While human nature IL viliiod IN such fic.
ions ns ynniiy Fair; We nre anxious Ia prca-
ui the an,ldolo ofrea goodness which comes
within ON knowledge hy personal ohsurvn.
ION, or uuquostlonuhlc report.