Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05


will move in rny'circle; you shall shine m
yours. 1 will place no restraints on your
actions, nor shall you on mine. = We will
be free" a9ss s -
But the world ."'shrieked poor Kate,
Itrembling. fH s..ss9s 7ss;
The world will admire youthe same
and what more do you desirel asked her
husband bitterly. This marriage of hands
and not of hearts. is lrlockery. We have
played the farce long enough. Few un-
derstand the true meaning OF the terms
husband and wife, but do you know what
they should meant Do you feel that the
only true union is that of love and sympa-
| ithys Then enough of this alummery.
Farewell. | go to consult friends about
the terms of separation. Nays do not
tremble and cry and cling to ME now-I
shall be liberal to you. AS much. of my
fortune shall be yours as You DESIRE"
He pushed her from him. She fell up
on the sofa. From heart torn with an
| guish she shrieked aloud ss YssFa
Frank Frank why did send you
from, me2 Why was / blind until sigh,
brought me misery ..sa a7t
| She lay upon the sofa sobbing and weep
ing passionately. Gradually her grief p
peared to exhaust itself; her breathing be-
came ca!,n;s her eyes and cheeks dry; her
head lay peacefully on her arm, over which
swept her dishevclled tresses-until with
start she. cried: -. 5a ea5a sa3
Frank oh, Frank come baek!' a-
"Here | am" said soft voice by her
side. She raised her head. She opened
her astonishedeyes. Frank was standing
by her side. 79a r4. aa
You have been asleep" he said, srni-
ling kindly. s o. Y
Asleep" ASA ~
And dreaming, too, i should say-no,
pleasantly either
Dreaming" murmured Kate, .' and is
it all dream?" ~
81 hope se,' replied Frank, taking her
hand. You could not mean to send me
away from you SO cruelty. know. So
waited in your fathers study, where have
been talking with him for all hour. /
came back TO plead my cause. once more,
and found you here where / left you
asleep" ~ -
"Oh! what a horrible dream!" muir
INJURED Kate, rubbing her eyes. 1t was
so like terrible reality, that shudder
now To think OF it. ihought was mar
riedi" Fl 4s4s fls e1a s
And would that be so horrible 2 !" ask
ed Frank. II hope, tLen, yon did not
dream you were married to me2' - = SIS
mo: ,hought gave my hand with
cut my leart." sso
"Then. if you gave me your hand, it
| would not be without your hearts"
mo. Frank" said Kate, b r bright
eyes beaming happily through her tears,
IS and here it is.''
And soon there was real wedding
| not splendid, but happy one-followed
by life of love and con,entment; and that
was the marriage of Frank Minot and
Kate Hale.
THE WARRIoR AND MS SwoaD.-A
FABLE.-One night a warrior was exam
lining ,he blade of his swordby the light eff
lamp, which was suspended over poll
ished mahogany table.
| Touch the point Of my blade TO the
surface of the table," said the sword. and
then tell me what you see. sss g
81 see sllalox on one side and a
reflection on the other"
Very true" answered the sword; "and
their starting points touch, do they nota''
''They touch" said the warrior.
"Eow lift my point higher in the air"
He did SO; and the higher the sword
arose, the further the streak or ligh,rece-
ded from the streak of.darkness. 8.
aNow lower me, point doSnwards,'
said the blade. ss =
And 10. the more rapid the descent, the
more rapidly did the two contrasting col
umns approach each other 81 sss.a s1a
Thou has. taught me good lesson" "
said the warrior. siaeathing his weapon
and utter short prayer. sit is. either 50
with the human, soul in her downward
flight from virtue; ii il ,hus that, when in
contact with the earth, she reflects CLEAN
of heaven on one side, and casts a shadow
Of sin On the other. These two casts Of
sin on the other. These two touch each
other when she touches she earth, and re-
ceds continually as she ascends nearer
heaven as.
~ Il IS estimated that the grain crop
Iof Freace i shost sixissa nilliOn bushels
80 $50, t.xs go <zz-asss-s -s..s.a = st.as