Barton Cathcart

"... regular at to make (at Dickent expresses It) "our hands fold themielrci upon our breast ot their own calm accord" The children, from Rose Went worth to Alice and Barton Cathcart, are most unchlld-like creation. At lx year of age, they are prodigies of wisdom exchanging the most oracular sayings, and discussing the most metaph) si cat ab'trutet As Norwood contains ..."

"... decp.nnd the winds were searching, Tommy Taft found himGelf every month ICSB able to get about. Hie last visit had been nt Dr. "Wentworths, hoping to hear something about Barton Cathcart, whose con- tinued absence the old man found it hard to bear. lie asked no questi* ns. The sturdy old fellow would scarcely be beholden to any one even for ..."

"... by. The war had ended. Lee had laid down his army and Johnston had capitulated. One by one, the scattered fragments of llie Confederate army had surrendered or dispersed. Barton Cathcart had returned home and laid aside his stars and He bad, after the wounds healed and his strength returned, joined his corps again. He had fought through the murderous tangle ..."

"... 1 I go toward darkness, but there is a light beyond. In Heaven. Uh Roselin Heaven I shull meet you, and say, I love I without tear or repulse. “Barton Cathcart.” (To bc Continued.) THE “SIX DAYS." BT REV. A. A. E. TAYI OR. Some time smee a member, and now an elder. ol the church, living on ibe of one ..."