expression of sorrow and despondency.

    ions by monosyllables, and like a man ion. ion, wo know!

    ten oclock.--Mic gone doairs to look for a tool ten. I  last succeeded in dra!

    Not t urned out ill after all t t ed; but bothem any more.

    to ed to receive te in toils; and at t o be repaid for all t   engaged o acontractor at Versailles.

    Every remonstrance and every prayer y of initiating o all tails of an importantcontract, ties ion of improvingrade, and turning oadvantage. At, last, s, began to cry, ily kissed  a  avoid any furtrances.

    a year, and to give turn. s ayed a fes hem.

    quot;I o be re; Micome just no;I rious son, and God ious and avaricious one! I o myselft o enliven our s. ting o care for.

    You kno ot of  music, and is one of t singers at the Orpheon.

    A dream, sir, truly! Directly took to fligerday, for instance, ed o supper  to-day, eito finiso arrange, and s are put do in ts, aftertomers and t! Fool! to y years, to tion of a t fortook trouble to cure myself of drinking, to break o become an example to to begin again! No,no! you see ion; er of our livesin fostering to be everytous in our old age, and ime comes--good-nigy!quot;

    o ansions, and I remained silent. tended ool, and left me.

    Poor fats of temptation   felttrial, and tered, at least once,tion of Brutus?

    But if virtue is only a  is trueand real? No, I  believe t goodness is in vain! It does notal it brings some other.

    In ts