The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-22
ONE DOLLAR FOR Is MONTHS.

I d at there was 10 u,o In irving 10 force sin,ulo
adjecihes 90 stand befere plura. nouns. at
sense, he ssid, triupphsntly; ''and SEQ tn.
h's sense, and ! sec row It's ,ense. shan
fivc up trsing So soon row that see II Is n,
all chance whether II comss right or not"
Mr. MrtiuS cane hai q rest that afternoon
but the fact VIZ lost upon Lyon, who was alb
sorbcd m waiching SiiDcy's sivsnes, during a
examina'pn in Grscian history, from tho bottom
OF the trs' class to very dangerous nes mess {,
b his own throne al the TOP. Five o'eierh s,ruc,
! Sst In time 70 save Lyon from the r>ortifc,tior
dbCitE taken dowr Int not before he had hear
cr"ngh TO nlate him remark to Collins spd tn,
otL.r memhcrs OF his court, thx he riould tuT,
over his books Before tho next History dev sni
get uta few Of those stupid nares and dates,
which, after all, vcrc not much w-srth rsmem-
b, ring.
lhls NN all the Jupark he made shout Sid
ney Gre aloud he had othet thoulIss thrf he
kept to hrrself II can't maxi thi, fclp,w Qua
ae thought ''lie doss not se-m an ,ious 10
lnease me az other new corners d., and yet he
n'sst see thu he wuT'r my prptectian more
th,~ any one. lie cant W. such fool as 10
think that / rf,ling could No such y goo,, f.scnd
to LIN as shC1h. Well, shere is scniethinr in
nun. At all crcnts, I'll g.ts Wycor,bc hin,
!" "I.. n,rn alone and not to Nay any q his vll-
gar iiirss on hilr ~ Tr"sent.'
u fNv, you fc'bwS,' said wvc ,mbs. when
he wa Nhiy out ~ the sch,o .,yecinct., Gals r,
roundc Pty select group Of wn boys; n sav.
th.s Is Nha' It. i;-Se are not ping to stand a
why, what now" said ore of tho ,,ovs
Aic yorgoing to ccein anoth'Y quarrel With
Lyon and he bnsrders9 thought YOU had had
enough Of The last hail.
Lyons, not iarorite with the Doctor
snH @st one know now Of, Of" S isid wyecmbe bst
tho favoritc now--ths new Gv site and
! say we aonot COINS to put ~ with IL.
why, it q shame. Here have J. ant YOU and
ycu, and ever ~ many Of US been in the lswer
sehcci for years and what notice does tho Doc
tor take OF us ? aud now q blow Gomez, and he
gets to the bottom of the class, aud the Doctor
Gomez, and he taxes him ard puts him In the
first Nnrm for nothing and saw it's a shame.
and that fellow shan't boa favorito for no.
thing"
"Mot',cr," said DuAiing, bursting into tho
sitting. rom IN tho upper foor Of the Nouse
where hin mother lslged "mothcr, there's q
new boy come to our school,"
Are you ready for your tea, deari" was his
mother $ s',swer, as she looked vcarily up from
heavy biaek dress at which she " as workinp
Ellie had poor dinner, and she has been wa,t.
Ing hers ever so long"
"iou anr Ellie get your tea, then, mother"
said budding. 'Tm not bit hungry; I'd sueh
a dinner; and I've my lessons to don
Ellie's pale face brightsped at this speech; and
she glanced with satisfaction at tho roll and the
fraction OF butter that stood on the table, bo-
sides the three cups, and tho pewter tea pot, and
basin Of coarse, brown sugar.
"Are you sure you can't cat anytmng1" said
Mrs. Dud ling, as after pouring out three cups OF
tea, she diNieed the roll into two unequal parts,
and prepared to put tho largest on Ellie's plate.
''surc; and, mother, didnt you hear there IA a
new boy come to our schooll"
WELL said his mother, still intent upon her
work, which she had carried with her TO the tea
table; ''ws'l, suppose new boys CO. come to to DR..
W ise school mevt half yearN"
well, they do" said Dudding, as Is ho won
dered why he hsd thought any thing about It.
He relapscd into silence till tic end Of the even
ing, when he rosuned the subject. Mother.
did toll you about the new boya
why, bles. you You havs told mo twice al
ready" said his mother.
, "But he's such as,.~>s'-~ "ari wanted 10 say. |
Goodnight, mother"
'llave you got anything for me, William ?" |
said little Ellie on the staircase.
"Yes, four pieces have wrapped thcm up
In white paper; will they do2"
"Oh! that they win. am so hungry. but
without telling mamma 2"
"You must not tell her. She would know we
were hungry. lt would make her unhappy
and she can't help Il now"
"But wish knew whether I ought TO let
you bring me things without her knowing said
Ellie anxiously.
"Ellie III tell you what III do," said Dud-
ding, when he had mounted the stairs in silence.
''rll ask him about it,"
"Who Ia him Y"
..Thc new boy I have been talking about. De-
pend upon II, he knows overything.b
ANY, Charlotte, and Frank wore waiting out
side the garden-gate when Edward and Sidney
reached home. BY their own account they had
sPett the greater part of the afternoon in wait
ing and Amy's face was flushed with nervous
excitement, Charlotte having entertained her
the whole time by supposng all sorts Of horrible
things thai the man in the brown wig might or
might not have done 10 Edward and Sidney. The
pleasure Of seeing the boys return In good spirits,
and Sidney looking less tired than they had ex-
pected, however, made up for past anxiety, and
the evening was the pleasantest they had spent
since they left home. Sidney found time, even
IN the midst Of preparing his next days lessons,
to answer nearly all Charlottes questions about
teresting fact, that DIR. Wise was certainly wear
ing new wig.
III have accomplished something at least"
said Charlotte to Edward. 81 have compelled a
tyrant to change his wig. Some day 1t will DO
seen what can do"
Elwarl received the prophecy cOolly. He
was meditatng on part Of his own conduct at
school that day, at which he could not cease to
he astonished. Wycombe had made face at
Sic ney behind his back, and Edward remember
Ing the last evenings conversation had not
knocked him down.
CHkPTER vi.
DAY At HOME.
Twenty inmates past eight o'clock, Char
lottc," said Edward, one morning about amonth
after their school attendance began "twenty
minutes past eight, and, as usual, no break
fast"
Some breakfast, II you please" replied Char
lotts, putting down Jug Of milk which she was
bringing in one hand, and plate Of broad and
butter in the other; ''sOme breakfast, and what
Is still botter, victory. Would you believe II ?
That spiteful Sarah has made IL rulo to take
away the breakfast things al a certain time,
whether we have breakfasted or not, and this
morning she positively put everything away in
the larder, and locked tho door. But | have
made up my MUD not to be trampled upon. /,
al least, will stand up for the family rights and
breakfasts, and you see what have done. These
are the spells Of war. spilled good deal ofthe
milk In dragging tho jug through the pantry
window, and have torn my hand in breaking
away the wirework; but have no objection to
suffer In good cause"
"W,ll done" said Edward.
"Don't look grave, Sidney" continued Char
lotte; ~ am sure Aunt Ellice would never wish
YOU and Edward to 90 to school without break
hst."
"But she wishes us to have our breakfast IN
proper time" said Sidney. slow Is L that you
reading In ths garden for half an hour, expect
ing every minute to DO called in to bseak-
fast.
You were up early enough, know, Char
lotte' said Edward ~ heard you go down stairs
at six o'clock. What have yOu been doing ever
since."
81 have always business Of my own" saia
Charlotte my sriously; sand If had be1n %
ing nothing should not have come into oieih e VA
fast, because Us said before, we "us! sIana uP
for our rights and not submit 10 "'A"l'e''
rules." .;,L,s +. said