ently, and urged o break uation at once to his wife.

    positively.

    quot;But o keep it from  is necessary s, t you may take teps proper to teration of your circumstances. You must cyle of living--nay,quot;

    observing a pang to pass across enance, quot;dont let t af?ict you. I am sure you  does not require a palace to be ;

    quot;I could be ; cried ;in a o poverty and t!--I could--I could--God bless ; cried ing into a transport of grief and tenderness.

    quot;And believe me, my friend,quot; said I, stepping up, and grasping ;believe me, s riumpo  ent energies and fervent sympature; for so prove t srue  of prosperity; but  a ministering angel sil rials of t;

    tness of my manner, and tive style of my language, t cauged imagination of Leslie. I kneor I o deal o go  to his wife.

    I must confess, notanding all I  some   little solicitude for t. e on titude of one  ty suddenly pointed out before  cling to to revelled. Besides, ruin in fasi?cations, to ranger. In s, I could not meet Leslie, t morning,  trepidation. he disclosure.

    quot;And ?quot;

    quot;Like an angel! It seemed rato be a relief to  ely made me un, poor girl,quot; added ;s realize t undergo. Sy but in tract; s in poetry, o love. S no privation; somed conveniences nor elegancies. ically to experience its sordid cares, its paltry s, its petty ions--trial.quot;

    quot;But,quot; said I, quot;no you  over t task, t of breaking it to  to t tter. tifying; but t is a sing