davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
No. 45
Old Fashioned Economy.

Dir. Goodrich says, in his Recoaections Of Life
fne, Just published, that his father Connecticut
clergyman of the Congregational persuasion,
Drought up aud educated family of eight children
on salary Of four hundred dollars year. and
lett, at his DEATH an estate of four thousand dol
lars" lie not only did this, but his house was
Kind OF eeemosynary tavern for travelling clergy
men. Such story as this will appear more wun-
derful to New York house-keepcrs than any Of tho
tales told by Sinbad the Sailor. Yet there is no
doubt of its exact truth, and similar one nigh.
be narrated of many New EnglsAd clergyman,
who found himself passing rich on no larger
an income.
There is no reas,n why the same thing might
not be done, even in this luxurious Babylon Of
ours, where all the prime necessareS of life are as
cheap, If not cheaper than ever they were in Con-
nectcut-house rent alone excepted. Yet young
men in New York with salaries ranging from ST.
500 to $1,000 year, shudder at the very idea Of
matrimony, and lead solitary and cherries lives,
because they are frightened at the expenses OF
housekeeping. Extravaganza in living may, to =
certain extent, be good for trade, but when it is
carried to snch an extreme as it is now in New
York and other great cities II IS demorallzing IN
its influences aud destructive to the healthy tone
of society. 1t is time that somebody who can
afford 1t, and who possesses sufficient moral cour-
age not to fear being thought mean or poverty
stricken, set an example of old-fashionpd econ-
omy to the rising generation. IL would not be
bad idea, if Society of economists were formed,
whose members should sign pledge not to spend
more than thousand dollars year. No doubt,
an Anti Extrava CANT Association would soon have
plenty of members, and then demand for IL Hoire
antique dress, lace pOcket-hlndkerchief, or new
set Of brocatel curtains might be ut put down
by pointing to the pledge, which should be hung
up, framed and glazed as an ornament for the par
lor, like certificate of membership of fire COM
pany, picture in Berlin wool. In compliment
to theI venerable clergyman whose frugal habits
we have alluded to, we would suggest that the
first Anti -Extravagant Association should be CALI
ed, "The Goodrich Total-Abstinence-from-Fi Finery
SOciety."-N. Y. Daily Times.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
DEArH FROM HANDLING GuAxo.-A farmer

DEATH FROM HANDLING GUANO.-A farmer,
named Slas Gravel, died in Montgomery County,
Pa, few days since, IN consequence OF handling
guano with his hands when there were some slight
sores upon them. The guano penetrated lh sores,
and in a day or two after he experienced sharp
pain in one of his arms, which extended rapidly to
the shoulder, and frUm thence to the body, grow
ing more acute, and causing his whole system to
become swollen. In this state he fingered IN great
agony for about week, when death relieved ham
Of his suferings. This case, and others similar to
it. which have been recorded, should warn farmers
and Others not to handle guano, if they have even
a scratch upon their hands.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

INTENSE CoLD.-The terrible severity of the win
ter at the Northwest is illustrate by the following
adventure which befel party Of surveyors IN Iowa
last week, who took shelter from snow storm In
a ravine which scanned the prairie:
"They pitched their tent upon three feet OF snow,
rugged stove whose pipe ran up through the tent
ate and went TO Sleep difhcuIiy OF breathing
orused the uarty early, and it discovered that
the rayine had drfted full, and that the SHOW was
three feet above the top of he tent and the top of
the pine. Out Of the entire Surveying company OF
which they were part, two men roze to death, two
waded the prairie SHOWS in stocking feet unable to
draw on their stiff boots, and al were disabled,
permanently or temporarily, by the freezing OF the
extremities. Boston Journal, JAM 30
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

AMERICAN HoRsEs IN ESGLASD.-We learn with re-
gret from POrer's Spirit that Mr. Ten Broeck's Ameri-
can stable in England has met with msfOrtunes. lie
compte," has given way in his fOrelegs to such de-
coming season. and is doubtful if he will ever be lit
to appear upon the turf 'Prioress is suffering
from spring halt, and the entire weight of supporting
his country's racing fame rests upon Pryor who
has also been ailng in his feet. At last accounts,
/" Pryor." all right" and high hopes are enter
tanned that he viii be in t state to distinguish himself
when the bugle brings him to the scene. These mis-
haps to the American horses were occasioned by
being put in training too soon aer long voyage,
and before they had become acclmsted
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

How MuCH SHOULD Cow EAT Cows, to give
milk, require more food than IA ncrs imagine
J. w. johnson writing from MunisI the Country
Gentleman, gives an interesting report Of some ex
periments which have been made in Bavaria, from
which the following is an extract
Our trials have confirmed the view that cows
to give the greatest possible quantity of milk,
must daily receive and consume one-thrtieth their
live weight in hay, or an equivalent therefor. II
more food be given, it goes to the formation OF
flesh and fat, without occasiOning corresponding
increase in the yield Of milk but if, on the con-
trary less food be furnished, the amount and val
ue Of the milk will be greatly diminished"
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS.
HAAS, PER LATE ARRIVALS the largest and
Il IL best selected stock of Spirits ever offered in
Honolulu.
MONONGAHELA WHISKY, in kegs and barrels
ex ''Ceylon."
BRANDY, in kegs and barrels, sx "Ceylon."
CHERRY BOUNCE, in doz. cases, do.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, do. do.
BOURBON WHISKY, do. do.
HOLLANDS GIN, do do.
FINE BRANDY, do. do.
STOUGHTON'S BITTERS. in pts & qts. do.
| DUNBAR'S STOMACH BTrTERS, 10. do.
CLARETS OF VARIOUS BRANDS. in pints 4
quarts, landing Emma"
HOOK. in pnts and quarts now landing ex "Emma.
SPARKLING HOOK, in pints, do. do.
SPARKLING MOSELLE, do. do. do.
SAUTERNES of fine quality, IN pints s qts. do.
SHERRlES, pale and golden. in or casks, do.
FINE OLD DRY MADEIRA, do. do.
MARTELL'o BRANDY, (very fne,) do do.
REAL OLD SCHEIDAM GIN, in cases, of very
superior quality ex "Enma.'
GENUINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY, in doz
cases. ex Emma.
= Which he offers for sale low. at his Store
near the Post Office.
Honolulu, Sept. 10th, 1856. 20-tf
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
From Puneh.l
or Posting a Letter.
TIE ENGLIsH WAY.

TIE ENGLISH WAY.
BrOpn. Id better post that letter, by the bye
Jones. Too late for tonight, isn't it,
Robinson. No. Boxes close at $50.
Jones. Sure?
Robinson. Certain. asked.
BrO'rH. All right. I'll take il
Exit, and hs posts it.
TIE FRENCH WAY.
Dupont Eh! Why, my heaven! There is that
letter which good friend gave himself the trouble
write this morning. that might be despatched by
the night mail Wewere almost upon the point Of for
getting it. What very fortunate thing that it came
back upon my memory, ike flash Of lightning, and
that there is time to place it in the post.
Dagneau. Not at all, not at all For when We have
arrived in time be late, have arrived at
all. All laugh heartily
GerGuld Explain yourself my good DagEeau. Ii
you allude the despatch of the mail, have great
pleasure in being able to inform you, that far from
Ueing too late, are now at an excellent moment.
In tenpore quod ouna est prAqun pronounced yrse-
moom) The time for closing the bags containing the
letters is halfpast five, Of which my watch ten
minutes. All compare watches.
DagAeau. Your watch is good one, my friend, but
am by means ready to accept your information
as your watch All laugh.
Gerad (vehemently) It is ridiculous to raise obec-
tons in the presence Of superior information. had
presentiment that in the course of the day should
have 70 write letter Tor tue post, and, Denold my
presentment is realized. therefore took the precau-
ton of ascertainns the date Of departure and wrote it
on my porcelain tablet. See. All rush to the slate.
Dupon. with energy). The information appears to.
be correct, and it to me that the best
which can adopt is not to despatch servant 9TH
er messenger indeed, we have none at hand-but to
take charge of that letter myself and with my own,
hand drop it into the box
The others. Vive, viye, the brave Dupont.
[They sing a little, and stroke their mOustaohes, and
look into all the glasses. and inally Dupont goes
away, but comes back for his cane, and takes the
opportunity of arranging his hair again, a lady
is coming up the staircase, and then he gpes out and
waits long trying to the lady, thar he gets to
the pOsto too late which is Of less consequence.
as in taking out his handkerchief to flourish before
another lady his way, he has dropped the letter
But they write it again The next day. which is quite
soon enough for the French people of business.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

~ The use of belladona, says the Lancet, Is
now unbIushingly advertised to "give brilIiancy,
viyacity, and the power of facinatlon to the eye
The brilliant eve would as surely be followed by
dimness of sight and blindness as the sunlight gives
,l,ce TO the nlpht shade.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

y An Athenian who was lame or the foot,
Joining the army, was laughed at by the Soldiery
on account Of his lameness. 'l an here to hgflt.
said he, "not 70 run.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
C. A. TANER,
Sail Maker, Honolulu, Oahu, ). I.

Hasconstant hand and for sale, hemp and
vass, Duck, Rigging Parnt Blocks, Needle, Old Sal
and everH thing appertaining TO the trade. Orde
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
yNyHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
against negotiating Bills or Notes of date OF
9th September, 1856, signed by me, payable at 80
day. sight to Mr.. ]. Il. Wood; the consideration
for which having failed. 2s-tf c. A. TANER.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

~ The cause of ladies' teeth decaylng at 50
much earlier stage of life than those ot the oth-
er sex, is attributed to the friction Oh the tongue
upon them. But it is really owing to the sweet"
ness of their lips.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
GEO. RISELY,
MB H ~a
Rose Cottage Market, opposite the Bethel.

GEO. RISELY has resumed business the above stand
grateful tor former friends
be supplied with best Beef, Mutton Pork and
Sausages. Also, COrned Beef Pork always on hand
shortest notice. 27-f
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

DERFUMERY Manufactured by Delcroix Hughes &
i Jones, for sale BY the Agent Hudson Bay Company
IO-tE
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

nOST OFFICE NOTICE.-The following
IL are the rates of Postage chargeable at this
Office on all prepaid letters
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
JAS. A. BURDICK,
COOP Pc Il and GAUG X i,

Begs inform his e nds and Public generally that
has recommended his CoDperiBg Business his old
stand in rear of Mr. H. RhOdes's Spirit Store posite
Mr. Monsarrats Auction Room, KaahumaLu STREET,
and respectfully socits share of the public patronage
All orders promptly attended TO-.
Honolulu, Sept IS, 1856. 2l-tf
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

THILDRENS' HOSIERY AND SHOES of all
" kinds, coloIs and qualities for sale by
43-tf MOSSMAN SON.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
Honolulu Family Market,

THE UNDERSIGNED, would respectfully Inform the Resi-
dents aud Shpmasers that they he supplied with
best Beet Pork and Mutton his establishment nearly
site the Bethel at the lowest prices Families Hotels
and Boarding Houses be supplied any Of day
with the best Sausages, Pork Sugar Cured Hams sc.
N b. Shipping supplied with Corued Beet Live Stock
Vegetables at the shortest notice reasonable
H HANLY Pronrietor
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

reduction made on pamphlets and papers re-
ceived in packages of two or more to regular SUD-
scribers
A II cents U. s. stamp, and cent Hawaiian, will
paw letters to the U. s. through. and can be pro-
cured at this Office. JOSEPH JACKSON,
Honolulu, Nov. l, 1856. 27tf~ Post Master.
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
Blu SINESS CARDS.

FISCHER IL JURGENS,
Cabinet Makers and French PoIishers,
Hotel St, opposite Government House. 43-6n
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
G. WASHINGTON.
HEADouARrERs, Oct. 22, I775

These instructions are commendabe for their clear
ness aud perspicacy while at the same time the pru-
dence and economical sagacity of Washington are
plainly eyincei in them. Capt Colt took several
prizes, and rendered the essential service TO the
aud expended his private fortune for the cause Such
deserve the highest place in the list of their
try's heroes
Polynesian., 1857-03-14
7. hossAAN,

l. AO'sAAH, 7. AossAAN a.
MOSSMAN & SON,
Bakers, GrOcers and Dealers in Dry Goods.
Nuuana So. Honolulu, Oahu, l.. 35-f
Polynesian., 1857-03-14

70 All letters for places marked above with a
star (s), must be paid through, they will not be
forwarded - excepting letters for Great Britain,
which, if desired will be sent in sealed bag through
the United States, and only Hawaiian and Sea post
age collected, viz:
Single letters, cents.
Newspapers,
Pamphlets, l cent per ounce
Postage on single letters from the U. S. cents.
For double letters, IL
And 5 cents for each additional half ounce.
Postage on Newspapers from the United States.
On single papers, cts.
On single pamphlets containing less than 40 pa
ges. cents.
On single pamphlets containing from 40 to $50
pages, cents.
Bound volumes, 2 cents per ounce.
Daguerreotypes at the same rate as letters.
Mariana ners sent from here must be nre-naid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

TIA T,Trr,G. \ Sew Yogk corrc'ron-
dent gives ths following particular. Of tho
ELECTS OF ' tra tasting" and ..mplins upon
Oh, constitutions OF those engaged IN ia,
business
"T,, death Ola famous tea broker in tbs
,iry. lately. calls to mind the curious ma
ur, OF bis business, wonder II any OF
YOUR falrrs know that their f,'tiioumrsi
in th, choice of thc herb which chors, buE
NOT rualriat.,. f. the c,u., ,f the establish
urnr Of a pr,f-s,.ln-ca,Ie! t'a ,1s,Iug-
which i.as certain death to a man a, ths
continued practice % opium eating: Tie
.u..s, of tlst.a hrpkar, or tas,ar, pend.
up1u che trained accuracy of h.s nose and
palate. hl, experience "a .ho wants OF shs
American market, and keen business tact.
II ho has thrs, qualities in high cultivation,
Hs may make from $4,000 % $4,000 T-s
annum uh,lo 4o .iyc., and dio oi U!ccatioH
oi the lun,,. he oyrhaui' a cargo OF tea,
cla-.h.s i;. aud determines the value OF each
sort. In doing this, be fir. looks at tho
colo, Of thr la.taui the general cleanliness
oli, l!r next takes quantity OF the herb
in hrs haad, and breathing his waTll breath
upon u snuds up the fragrance. In do
irs this. he draws into bis Lungs q guam
tity oriui,atins aud stimulating da'! which
s. by no means wholesome. lhon dtdnS
down vt the table ia bis Office, on which is =
long row Of litilo porcelain cup, aud pot
of not water. ho draws" the tea aud tastes
the Infusion. In this way ho glaEiG', tho
different sorts 10 tho minut-st shade, marks
the different prices, and is then ready to
oourar5 bis work with The invoice. Thn
,kill Of these tastors is faihy mar,olou', but
the eject on their health is, AZ ! have said,
ruinous. They grow lean, nervous ard
consumptiyc. vt the cud Of a hard days
work they fsel and ao, as adsctty aud cross
as q hy.,e'ie Old nald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
OLD SERIES. VOLUME "a, NO. 3S.

ny times would have given everything I
possessed on earth to ask, Forgive me.
Ellsworth p aud to hear you answer, Yes,
Father"
So there was peace between those two,
such peace a, the angels who walk up and
down the hills, crowned with the royal pur-
pie Of eternity, tune their harp' over
"And this-ths Is Nellie? How che has
altered2 but knew tho voice" aid Ellis
worth, as he took the girls hands in his own
and kissed hcr wet checks, adding very ten.
dcrly, 4" My darling sister, Nellie" And
at last they al went out under the cool shade
orths hop vine. and there Ellsworth told
hisstury.
Tho merchantmen In which hs bad sailed
from hoo,s va. wrecked. and many on board
p,ri.h,i but some oi tie sailors c7n'ruc'-
. 81 . raft. on which tho boy was saved, with
several others. They were afterwards res
cu,l by a vessel bound for South Ansr'ca.
Here Ellsworth iad obtained a situation IN
large mercantile establishment irss as n
clerk. Afterwards a. junior partner.
. n. haI written homo twice, bat tho lot.
tcr. had been lost or misrauiei A' he re-
coiyel no answer he supposed his father had
never forgiven him for running away"
and tried 10 roc0nsilc himself 70 the Sstrsn.e-
mrnt.
Bat hs had, oflate, found livery difficult
To do this. and, at las, he had resolved 10
return 70 his home, have an interview with
nj, rarcnt. and try whether th, sight Of his
ION. ahs,u, .on would not soften hi' heart.
Oh,lt was q happy t-io that at under
the rrcen leave. Of the hoP Vim taat rum
msr morning. Il wa, a happy trlo that AT
down ia thut low. ll.f,shionel kitchen, to
th, delicious dinner Of chicken ADD fresh
pal., that Nelly had been 50 lons in pre-
pairing.
And that night three very happy rcopIs
knslt in the old sitiing.roon. Will, ths
trembling voice Of tine Iuc,n thanked God
for him that was dead and " alive again
Another year went BY, and one bright
summer morning th, old gray church on tho
green WIS opened, and c.owdoi with curious
smiling faces
Suddenly thsr, came a hush over all tho
,u.'l, NJ earrrnc-s and expectancy. for Ellis
worth Grant aul Ellen passed up the aisle,
be- looking very manly AMI happy, and 'ho
very shy anl fair In her white bridal rohs-
s. they s:5ol ,os, .hcr AZ Tho altar, aud
ail n each other tto.o most solemn, most
beautiful words that man and woman ever
nav, or ever will 10y to each other" TIL
death us %, part"
md behind them stool an old man with
gray hai-s and wriuklci face, about whom
.hr r,opl, gathered with congratulations -
.1rn d, che newly married pair had len tho
church. And the Oh man rubbed bic
hands. anl smil, yry bcamins very foil
or"rrr.,s, peace, " went over hi' face, n'
hr said.
"G1I bn. dealt very kindly with me-.
H. scnt nv hoy home % me. aud now he
ha, given mo two children"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

"YArrE 0F PywEJSF ron Muu Cows"
Ny experience in answer to an inquiry in
thc bee. 80. Of" Tie Cutiyator.
/ have Ted pumpkins To my milch cows,
the past .lli and thus Gar this winter in
small quauutir--uot moro than peck each,
per day. Their Iced iu other respects does
not vary very materially from what they
have had in past seasons, but one thing is cer-
tain, that they give muso milk, and the but
;sE has swccsgr tasto ,han in past seasons.
This result we attribute 10 feeding pump
kius. We consider them ~ next 20 carrots
ia yalu5 for feeding milch COWS ia tho win.
ter. WA. T.. COWLES.
Canton, CT. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

4 Lmra,L TnSsl,rrov. Judge T.,
when at the bar. vas somewhat noted for
hl frequent quotation. from shak'Penre.
IN which. however. h' generally broke down
bofTo 10 got through Upon enc ooea'ion,
when he arosa to address jury, en- behalf
Il Tho plaintiff, in q sland"s suit, bets wcro
freely offered aud no takers. that before be
at down 10 would bring IN the we'll known
quotatiln, Who steal. my puTse,' &c.
Sure .uough when be came to Tho pathetic
part II l., speech, out il came in this wise
"who steals my purse, atoalstrash but
be who l,csls from mo ny coed name, takos
that which --whieh-doos him no good, and
makes me, genilemcn--makes me-fool very
uucomio Portable indeed q"
As bo ,a.l sf.srsarl, he had the - idea"
what difference did is make sbOu. the
words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Tho Ilth volume OF Coates
English Herd Book describes
him as ruau. born 18th Dec,
1851, and tho property Of Hon.
John Wentworth OF Chicago.
lie was siryd by the imported
rrize bull Bllco (9,Ols) aud is
90 his farm 40 Summit, Cook
Go. Dam Fancy hy Motclr
Nl,SlD, Daisy hy President
llg0, Active by Washington
$500, Panry by Blaizc l5Gl,
-ty lIlythc Comet (si),-
hy Prince li7jn),-by Patriot
tsGD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
ra-ir- o,alu.rsrar.
eating and Curing Hay aud Grail

eating and Curing Hay aNd Gram.
Asaths r-.rl., tfnraf su,tir. .ra,.anI
.rt.a. IN ~ ana, a-rs. .or.n.as. h5a.h
I,f.n.v .-,.r,,lv r.,,g.lh.,h,tl ,f,nIl
p. rut h.nr, Mnv rr,. Practice ,ar.,,
h.,r .,.,,tt...,,., ip which rr,.. i. s,t
.rl ,., ,r,rr,- rf r--,t.-. i,ir ,.. ,.r.,...
- .,-.r. o,tl. ,,,-., mint, m, main
.r..,..- t-.r..- v,..f..- .-,., ,.r,l.r.l
...-.....,-..,..,.,..,r..,i... .r,,,.-.r. mp
...r.,.-.... w.r. .u. r.r.r.r.
[..,,...,.-.r. ,..,..f ..,,i-. r.r...
...rr...,..r,,.r.rr.r .,r.-.r,r. t.,.-.
-.l,,......-,.....,.r.,I.. ...rt,, r-,.l
.., .t. ,r t.t,. h...r. r,r,y ,.r,
-. .-... ,,t.. c,u. .,,,.-. ~,
..r.,.. ., .,I .,,.. ,.,.,r,Irr..,l. ,., ami
-r,-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

IHa A>ar WuEv What viii our read
rr- who ar5 uulcluains,l with tho fact
think whom we assure thsm that tha come
mon earth va-u sat once shovel, plow,
harrow and mauuraf Ofall lthltsall which
B.. tHo richest and most adapted Iar The
sIriau.-s purpose, there ls scarcely any
which has not la,1l Z through Tho Inl@iiucs
Of t.e worm. AMI tug earthly casts which
are a..u lying about after its burrowing',
are litt.s patches oil rich mould which have
derived an extraordinary nutrition from the
causes wU have mentioned. NAT Mag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

Il isa Ltt.oy reflection to an industrious
mau to DO thought iHdoleat when ho cannot.
help himfalf aud it is very wrong in those
having plenty to :auni the poor man faF his
poverty, aud yc. refuse 10 help hIm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14

TEnrg's GEuINs. Speak
in- of 0ur rlrlsu, remind. mo
thlt our farmers in general be-.
stow less Casr uI ths spot they
call q garden, than 0n any other
part % t.gir farm
No. manage O. raise q little
of tbe c1mmUur.t kinds OF ycce-
tables. hut even th, little they
missi, vu., iu, Icltar skelier,
without amy regard % order or
system, Ur even convenience iu
working
The extlsn for this mode Of
managing th.irgarl.u., i,vaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-14
MIS- c L. LLAN Y b.
! rom Arthur Home Magazine.
THE MISTAKE.
nr rIEaININ .. ToNN,END.

I'm never do it,-neycr, - long as |
live 80 And the boy clcnchcl his hands to-
gother, and strobe up and down the room,
his fine features flushed, and his forehead
darkcnrl with anger and shame ERA ask
the ministers pardon, In fathers presence,
OF course would but to 20 before the
whole Academy, boys and girls, and do
this" Ills whole fran, fairly wriihcd at
the thought. Ellsworth Grant, you'l
brand y,nr.clfa as % coward and fool all the
days Of your life"
But father ucycr rctracts, and he 'aid |
must 4, thi, or lcay, the school, aud go out
ON thc farm u work. and the whole village
will know thcrrason, and shall bo ashamed
70 look any holy in the face. I've a good
will to run away" The boys voice grow
lower, and troubled. hswildcrcl expression
gathered on ii, flushed features
"It wOalI Dc very harl To leave all the
Oh places anl 'hru, never to 80 Nellie
again. q, would break her heart, know it
would" Anl his hco WORKED c0nyulsiycly
% moment, but 10 .attlcl down into look
ofI,.s,l resolution the next. ~ mustn't
think ot tia, now though IT, only ten
mile. TO the seaport, and eouIdwalk that
in an hour, and get a place on some ship
about 20 ail. lenro father was any wiser.