Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

grieved, half amused4Sss There are the unerrns i
natural instincts have Esed about " poetry and
noyes2:,' T. g.. s.,a,a, Il ,,:y -.
if he could suggest anyt bs would be likely to
relish II thank you, madam" he answered !:
1T st does seem 10 me that should like some oat-
neal popidge, such asjnynother used to make, #
itbe4hat you have anyas .fs.siz ed1i aGihiiHc
bNPuridse p" repeated ths widow, "Ah, yemsau
pa1l1tcH iYes, we hae1 Iitte lsft fra our dinner
iiseP It to him, Margery. Bns mon It i caulld
"Never mind; l kpoHI shall IKE it, be re-
Joined, taking the bowl 4s beginning to stir the
pouides with sspooapiAshs did 30 Mrs. Ander.
son gave slight start and bent eagerly towards
him. Then shs saul t frehsr With asieh ell
Saying, in answer to his questioning look-H = y
eye minded dns q a dom, thsa s..l iuse; f
|vaitiSAnd HnEo All hl,gn' va ware MyiMAlcom.
mry poof ladder gaA .'taH:'" i" y y :: &
oeMee1 then, gin I*sre yoar Maloom,r 2 said the
|merchsHt speaking fbsthe first time IN the Scot
|6sh' dislect, Ind IL Ills own voice; "or gin your
Draw young Maeom was Is brown, and bald, and
grey, and bent, and old ~ sm, could you vel
come him to pour arms and love him as in the
dear auld lang yne2 Could yaa, mithsraa',
Alskfough this touching little speech, the:wid!
ow's eye had been glii4sning, and her breath came
fast but at the word "mither," she sprsng up
with glad CRY, and tottering to her son, fell al
most fainting on his btteas. sHe Kissed her again
aud agsinAA kissedd her'brow and her lips sna her
hands while the'big Years said down hB bionsed
ckeekss while she cIung xbodt hisneck ard eafsd
him By an the desr Old petsxnies, snd tried toses
if him all The deaf young iookse BY ind by, they
came back -or The ghost Of them came bach! 4ks
form In her embrace grew eomelier;; love and 5oy
gave to it q second youth stately ssnd tgraeoas !;
the tfrss she then and there buried deep in her
heasE q street, beautiful, pecnliar nemorydih
was moment Of solemn renunciation,; in which
she gave up fond maternal illusion she had
cherished 30 long. Then locking up steadily into
the faceiof the middle-ased msn, Who had taken
its place. she asked: where hae ye left thstwifs
and barns ?" Nast Garo13't 1d7 'ItidE" 81 "Hssa
9HAs che inn, mother. Have you room for Us all
at the cettageT' eof'a~H"~t 4. F''ji : : G=t:y
a'ssIndeedt Ihsyea-tws good spare rooms, w;
large closets, weei stocked vi linen I hae beer
spinning or weaving a. these langyears for ebaith
and the Wears. .'''!' - aga tIE's-Mo1t
~sssWell, mother, dear, now you must rest ne
joined the merchant, tenderly.'s ~"m bE5 7'ae1ts
tina, ma, Idinna care to resttM ye isy me down
to TAX ny lang rest ghere'll be time enough be-
tween that day and the resurrection, to fauld my
hands In tidieness.1 Now, 'twoud Be unoo irksoine
But go, my son, and bring me the wife hope 1
shall like her,, and the BARNS + hope they viii
like me" '''.L -tt. rt",r"1 i'"i''HA e:'ii;.H
/ have only to say that beth the good woman's
hopes were realized. A very happy family! !kuelt
down ia prayer that night, and many nights after,
,inthe Widows cottage, whose climbing roses and
woodbines were but outward signs sand typesofths
sweetness and blesedness Of the love and pesos
within-Ltale Pilgrim, ~ is2's. " .-'- -