The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-28
g ALL HEART"

a
was ,houehtlesa idle dirty, naughty boy be
cared for nobody, and II was evident thss nobody
cared for him. lie was snsrer Of birds kills.
Of cats- ,ormentor Of dogs; the dread ofs1 hus
boys, and the scout Of al big one, From this ID
no one imayins that Tom wanted feelings sharing
birds, killing cats, tying kettles to the tails u
Of dogs and frightening little boys out Of ,hei,
wits, ware all matters Of nero Amusement Bus
II you tslfsd ,o Tom in an ,ngry tone, or above al
II you raped Toms knuekle- Toms eyes hlloA
With tears. and IL evident that Toms feelings
were hurt.
Toms xsrN In fsct, lay near his eyes, and %
small occasions he would bluhber like . girl.
Tails was by sotns supposed 70 indicate deep fool
ing, and csria'n IL Ia tina, us prevalent oIinios
"" that Tom had verp good hert
Now l must confess that though, but lille
sbou, Tom At the time hut had been asked 70
give an opinion, should have ss,d that u you
wished to his tears to their source his heart
was the very las, place you should have thoulhs
Of bodily pain OF wounded vanity, the loss u .
| pl.ything, or the couhscotion o. tart would
make his eyes twinkle. Du, little as / could then
pretend to penetrate into the actions Of mon %
boys should have sdd that though Tom cert,inly
gave no evidence Of Possessing bid hear, . I'D
never so DIuo cred u nrclf into god
ss 70 make me htlievo h. had q psrticularlv doof
one. Tom Richards aud 7 in fact, knew bn, iius
Of each other WotA1 on different forms played a.
d iisrent games, and whethor he or fr,t Quilted
TIE school vasa mstcr II shorld imSginsj lit:l,
motel by either, whichever may have beon the ons
| left behind.
He was IN. son Of q verv rich mercantile man
one among many desceudsd n, IN younger bro
her, colonel in the army, who had yory o. rly n
I HE united himself to charming young lady with
out penny
Al "a.
destiny; and for many ycsrsstsr quilted SCH OIL,
| Twas far away In foreign CLINE, diligently toll.
| Ing Tor independence. was Al sent twenty years.
and then came home, with a face quite a. veil 80
| IS the gold which had contrly W ssr.pe to-
gsther, and though BY no means . nabor, 1 DOS.
sessed suthcisnt TO insure my future comfort I
confess think was visor 70 come back and sottls
down contenttd with htte competency. than W
| go on toiling, a. many 10, AmAssiug woallh, and
sscriAcius beal,h-diggiug out dollars Tor o.her
people, and graves for thems' Ives On my retura
| TO my native country, after o. long a. absence,
felt like lonely being; and sfter soournuy In The
city resolved to settle In tho country, partly To-
cause thought the air would be beneficial to .
| faded complexion; but principally because many
| excellent families formerly known " NE an Ind A,
| bad made shat pretty place their home Wh
hem paused my time pleasantly enough, and hue
Tor The chill breezes, might still have imagined
myself . native Of Cslcutt. or BOMBAY Al an
evening party, one night encountered . fat, good
| humored, li;to man, who my partner iu .
rubber of wiss; little passed bctw ecu beyond he
! usual Interchange OF cvilites common among
| strangers so circumstsnced; was aware that hIs
| name was Richards. common name enough aud
| Alter pleasant game Of SisI wished him goed
evening.
Tho next day, soon after the removal Of ny
morning neal 10 my very great surprise Mr..
Richards Was announced, and he Immediately
entered the room IN state Of hurry aud agitation.
for which 1t was impossible for the to account lie
came forward rapidly, grssped my hand, locked a
| me with pair OF wet, t~inkling eyes, and wipinz
them with . Observation-Disclosures, sank into a,