The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
BIDDEFoRD, 4 ME-, FRIDAY


Mr.. Newton dismissed him with sover'
caution rs to his conduct In future. Mr
Newton had strict ideas with regard y
crime and It's punishment; Il Is hardly to b
supposed no would have Let Paul on *
easily but for tho remembrance Oh tW'
fearful blue eyes and mouth quiverint
as 1t told its agony.
After that. though Paul saw Mr: new
ton fro Iuently. when he passed througt
the out'r otiioe TO his own private one
there WA no further Intercourse win nin
except upon business. A..
IN !" snort ume a. Possloic rom II, t
old gent'emans aeatn, tne oleIks, VII. wiz
the exception OF raul, were Psia OH; oD
taining other SITUATIONS througn sir. so"
tons Recommendation. fani 1:red mo-
ask Tor that, concentrating the history o.
the forged bill, lie received MS las
weeks salary from Mr.. Newton win
heavy near, and when he took leave o.
him: ventured to say, ..s. ~. A..
Neither Mhly nor 1 have iorgotten t'e
debt we owe you. Believe me. rs soon !,
as i succeed In obtaining employment II
shall be paid
Don't allow another to share the bur'
den you have placed upon your own
shoulders said Mr.. Newton. your a,,I
should be TO spare your sister; she dlc
none of the wrong, and deserves none oil
the consequences . .-T lr
Paul colored up to the eyes. Milly had
taken share Of tho burden 50 complete
ly upon herself that Paul never saw hi'
own unmanliness In letting her do so un'
ill It was thus placed before him.
Mr.. Newton dismissed him. saying nc
more, and Paul walked home mortified
and indignant that he could not moderate
those feelings. because In his heart he
felt that Mr.. Newton treated him with nc
more than Justice.
well, there's goodbye to him forever,
he sol,loquized, n. he mounted the stair:
to their little sitting-room. Il must gel
along rs best can now
But there was not goodbye to him for.
ever. Milly jumped up from her low
seat 10 prepare tea for him, with a radi.
ant face. .ft --..., ....I
%. ,Paul, guess whom I hal n visi,
from to.day.' she said. But YOU never
will unless I tell you.,
Paul wa, not affected by her radiaul
s,ir;ts. bc sat down In deiectjon upon the
hearth -.
.Iwi.h In IIeavep. M;llv. that I could
get away out of this horrid country,' IL
said .Wben a fellow hn, the misfortune
10 make n slim. and do something wrong
there, nothing bnt throwing II In his teeth
nj every turn'' @+'
Millv had filed the teapot. and nut the
cory over Il. She came now To her broth
cr's aide. = -
.Dear p,ul we have N much In IN
tb,ntf,, for what i, causing Won 10 bt
On ,lcsnondinc to.nichtr
.Isut there cause enough tn be desmond
;ng, There, no moro work for me a,
Newton's and goodness knows how am
IN y,t another Situation witbout n charac.
tsr'
Still u doesn't weigh down my spirits
Paul. Mr.. Newton has been 30 kind tc
us that seem TO think that ali sorts OF
goodnesses will come 10 ms from him
Now guess who was my visitor, Paul?'
.Idont know, and I don't care tonight,
said Paul. is tea ready?'
Not ouite.' said Milly: but am surf
vor would care Paul II was that yery
Mr. Newton Won are 40 angry against.' :
mfr. Newton here y cried Paul In amaze.
n,ent. y|f .
Yes. he came To see me, said Milly.-
.and n papIi be has invited bntb vou and
me 10 dine with him tomorrow 1 prom.
i,ed for YOU. because / guessed YOU would
have nothing better to do. He saws need
not be afraid about entering bachelor.
establishment, for that no has q lady house.
keeper who Is indeed very nice. / an
sure ne intends TO do YOU some great good
from the way in which he talked about
von, III
Tb;. .,tercd the aspect of affairs. md
Pnul's face Frightened as he drew up to
the te, table. a""..H.
.Pcr.aps' said Paul, he Is going to sug.
pest some way In which my debt may be
6aid.'
.Perbnps.' said Milly, n. she handed him
his tea with careful attention.
Iinon the following flay the rain poured
down In torrents. and lust AS Miliy and
Paul were beginning to speculate rs Ia
whether their future expectations and
their present resources would warrant the
extravagance of calling q cab to convey
them to their destination. Mr.. Newton,
carriage drove up to the door, and their
difficulty was removed.
The gloomy rooms in the large. empty
house put on \ more cheerful aspect Today,
for there was the glcam of freight upon
walls, and hanginSs. and picture.f frames.
Mrs. HAYWARD did not always take her
meals with her master, but to-day she did,
To countenance Milly. Mr.. Newton treat
cd his yonng guests with the utmost cour.
tesy and kindness. Paul was astonishetl
ut the difference there was In him In the
respective capacities Of q host and q mas.
ter. Nothing was said that had tho rc.
motest reference to business matters, until