Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-23

tina; ! 'wait,d' for any man.
But il sou loved hm?
.Weil. II hr loved you, he should have
tss.p more cnre than 10 leave yau on such a
q ,ixot,c sear,, Tor Independence ~ his.
.He in uIht II rilht L. 90. aud ne uusttd
me; we had iArh none anotntr, Rosa sad;
and she woJnd her arms round her mo her,
and looked MIC her lac with eyes lustrous
With happy tears. for. from that lad. S tone
and manner, despite her harsh words, SHE
knew that the opposition was Withdrawn u,
ssd that E.erett's pelltian was granted.
They were mirried. Ii is yeHrs ago. nov,
since their wsoding.bells rung out from the
chufch-tower OF Lakewood, blending with
the s~ eel sprirg.alr and sunshine Of a joy
Gus M,y.day. TIE first lew years of their
usrried lie were spent in Canada. Then
Mey returned to England. and Everett Gray
put tie climax to the asiOnishms INT OF all
By purchasing back great part OF
nszlewovd with the fruits OF his commercial
hb0fs in the olner country.
Al Lakewood they settled, therefore.
And there, when he grew to be an old man,
Everett Ge.y lived. 1t last. The peaceful,
happy life mo. t naiu ul md most dear 10 him.
No une would venture to call the successful
merchant q VISIONARY; and even his brother
owns that tine old fellow has got more
brains, after all, by love! tbun he ever guvs
him credit for Yet, rs the same critic, and
others OF bis ca libre, often say OF h IN, II
has some remarkably queer hDtons. There's
no making him oUt,--ho Is SO different from
Other people,
Which he is. There Is no denying this
fact, which is equally evide ut IN his daily
lie, his education OF his children, his con-
duct to his servants ani dependents, his EN-
%pIoyment Ut lime, his ~iavorite aims in life,
and in everything he does or says, in briei.
And Of course there are plenty who cavil at
his peculiar views, and who cannot ut all
understand his unconventional ways, and his
spparent want OF all worldly wisdom in the
general conduct Of his affairs. And yet,
somehow, these affairs prosper. Although he
seclined u valuable appointment tor his son,
sun preferred that he should make his own
wsy 10 the profession he had chosen, bound
by no Obligation, aud untetiered by the
trsminels OF any plr'y,--al'hough he did
this, tvitee as;unishmcnt of all VINO did mol
know him, yet i, is not a fact that the young
banister's career mas been, aud is, as bril-
liant and successful ds though he had had a
dozen influential persunuges To advance him
And ,hougr H.. perm ted his daughter to
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