{ title: 'The Elmira gazette. (Elmira, Tioga County, N.Y.) 1828-185?, February 09, 1854, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1854-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1854-02-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1854-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1854-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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btnp», » <Bmores, *. Alpac. Dr! Ment of 2\ 08, & o vr of aq b of Ladies 9% es, T. w 50123an n be foung pOSts would ko ( roak. hit hay rts assor; th 9PDur - 07> frie dy Sm id bope \*lentiry if DP cy = bo i u. to in w LN: + iary, [O+ Uug op TA ed it gt. ivatiou\ , AlSy a ren's {oj stoke, NQ. ¥*.) mhout RE > nly role.t 2% ox tus : Clate cise t _L NA frado- wil Flink large ed - broca lg pek Brocnus pd and Piatd Black Wa tio t> $1.75 per A#. all Just bore ae iver that an grlu ure at oto PAM of d nteuber., Lory inclaa s buidings praca or [EC b Juch man fntity of the Fe's clothing Fes, Juli—lg; oves fur coul Cog&p at p, Lake-St cc Co. tha State of ter and ade pilages to tue 'and equaled he tolLowing suringin this the life -f Preditors , [Dcbtiors, and neflt of their ai this office n.s company 8 a, without eaton, and all nation on the sub- o be had at the ofice <a ilOLBROOK Agency h m Dtrool - Price §1.- part of the art of the vif- ari of the vi e $1,600 too W ater-=t mid Lot, on part of the ._ Enquire v' BRUCQK, f Water St wag-c?”— Ferment for a p P uguire «) ivUb, anor liotse, O01 6 ps- part ut the Lu‘tuuo af f 160 acre-Mm puce fine tan t 0 anlea (rot be- for village B+ u&cCk. CX \ture! 1 the co. ' om LBRUUA rip @t (+3 * £07 : bee a £0 i wfiifl\ [p - hos O % 220 > AME: | > . to p wal d e sy & fie: - ill Mr? «abs - IP * ; - f rd e oat g ' : gi 0 : a F! my? \ 6'1;\ a bay - sos tro veer pe GEO. W. MASON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR - For the Gazotto. prcmihéd’ fo’co‘mbzlieré for that purpose.\ A PARODY, \To como hero t\ pt cmar L3 «Vea; and it Is' time he was here now,\ ee Pha il Co u How Jear to this heart ara the dantios of childhood, W hea foul recolloction presents them to view ; Tor bur irs oft ate in uwiy through wild wood Were not like tho \good thinga® at trome I once kuew. T ho vales and sugar, the tnush and mollasos-~ said the ather, sonpulting bis watch. Mr. Harding was a broker. to whom Hen- ry hnd several times appliod for omployment and who had oncouraged him to hopo that his purpose was in a fair way of boing ac- complished. in tne nurtherly part of Yermont. ified for the merchantile business, and his | What lazunes thoy oneg ware no torgue can toll! But weiu.cg in all my remembrance surpasses 73s hearry old doughnut I thon loved so well. Tao o d brova-burnt dgughont, the round-twisted dooghrut, h Tut well-tried doughnat, which I then loved so bo sel A syrvant girl had announced that the broker had arrived. »He would come up, though I fried to make him stop below,\ said the girl in a low tone. . {o. \Walk in, sir; my apartment is but an humble one,\ said Henry in confagion. \No apology, young man, you are not alone, returned the visitor, glancing at Hen- ry's chum. w p Joseph retired to an gdjoining. room, which connected with the one oomph}! by himself You want business, young man *\ said the broker, fixing the glance.of his koen. grey eyes upon Henry. **I do, sir ; 1 have applied to you for a sit- uation.\ \I do not wantin clark, but [ have a sor vice of rather a delicate nature, that I wish performed. You are a good-looking fellow, of easy addregs-in short, L. have selected you from a thousand, on account of your propossessing appearance \ enry was astonished at this singular The doughnut each laborer hailed as a treasure,, W hon I brought their lunch to them in the field ; They fooud them thosourse of an exquisfte pleasure, [he and aweotest the pantry opuld yiold. Tu y «agurly seized thom and ate with grocdiness-- Bow pain:ul then was it their action to sige ' Lwarchaed their repast with gronter uneasiness, For fear they would uut leave one douzl'mut \_ for me. ims old beown-burnt doughnut, the round.twisted soug. Baty Tic wel- med dougbnut, and not one left for me: How oft fom mother's own hand i recdived jt, wa on w.th it a louk of affection she gave! Tot gil. -that uuu -uh, I never can forget it, Nu: tue foal giver that now lies in tho grave ' 43d, cow far removed from that happy condition, Ige tear of regret will intrusively swell, ~ As la. or revesis to toy mother's old kitchen, Anu s gh tog the dougboat 1 ounce loted so well. Tue gia o uwo-baurnt doughnut, the round-twisted + Tho wel-ficd doughnut, which I onge loved so Webs 22 o. Eixus, N. Y. ooo Ls Charley O'Neil. Yourg Cha.ley O'Norl was as likely a boy As g'cr muat to Mass in Lismore or Fermoy vu l.s Lanks of Blackwater no other was tharo Co..d thako a shillelah liko him at a fair. \I trust I| shall be able to suit you,\ said he, modestly. \Exactly so- -you will. The service I ro- quire is not a disagreenblo task ; most young men would be glad to do it without the lib- eral compensation I propaso to offer you.\ Pray, what is the service 1\ \'Before I state it, young man, I wish you to understand that all which passes between us must be kept inviolably seoreot. In a word you must swekr to be silent, whether you perform the service ur not. Henty hesitated for a moment , bus be was a beggar and boggars are not ao apt to h np.vs. Lucw cule, so lus spirits were light ; Hoc on ud u. she day, and he danged half the night; \WY as . he bis money, as quatckly 'twas spens Ipr chkabauy was regiluy-for bo was contont. New C-arky ho ! fArnlts -for all men have their part, Put fis cur: oro criors af hoad than of heart, Trew wh ree ali Mlb fas#lods seemed hotly to flow, Ardrcuugh siow at discussion wes quick at a blow. His cou try be loved, hor faith, and ber fmand. But te suus dered the means, whilo ho sighed for the cud , Waile hor eremice plotted bo laughed time away Sullzen. fos kim was the joy of the aay. * cumstances. \I promise \ \Promiso-swear !\ *I do.\ ~If you are false to your oath, T'll tear your heart out!\ said the broker, in n deep, fierce tone. ~I will not betray your confidence, sir.\ Listen to ma, then - I am the, guardian of a young lady, who by the torms of her fat» er's will, loses her inheritance,,if she mar- ries without my couseut-her estate cumes . | Pail Deyier pained, me - Henry shrunk back in amazement at the cool villainy which Mr. Harding proposed to perpetrate ; but his cariosity was roused, Hits ceu.t L.s ucen touched by tho finger of love, Amu il puts vith a Ano, as if bt from above ; gro a lon, mnd truer than steel, Amu jsit aful 1a frienusmip, is Charley O'Neil en crea ver itv r sv ec omnamitwanen, Erom the Amcrican Union. OR 15 RECRET SERVICE : T iI E BROKE ROS WA BY ULIVEB OPTIC. | CHAPTER 1. «My God! not a dollar lefé! My poor pittance is all gone, and I have not a penny to pay this bourd bill with.\ exclaimed Hen- ry Sinadish, as he crushed up a bill of board whict his landlady had just handed him. Throwing bimse'f into a chair, he covered hlglfixcu with his hands, and wept like s marry the girl.\ chil ;, | \Marry hor!\ oxclaimed Henry, in utter W hen the strong man weeps. the heart is ! a , amazement. mdeed touched. 'he young man had been | \Ay magay hor' She is worth a hun- four weeks in Boston in search qt’hemploy- I dred thousand dollars ; I (will give you ten ment. ls was an native of a thriving town | when you haye made her your wife ° Well | -Will she consent to be my wife *~ edacated, und uf goud address, ho was qual- ' \Foul! not unless you play your cards right | But she is romantic, sentimeptal- reads novels by the wholesale. 1 will intro- duse you as Count Fizzle, or somothing of that sort, you may do the rest.\ Henry puused to consider. The ides of coming a party to such a nefarious trans- sume, ho expressed his perfect comprehen- sion of the broker's position. You are well informed , the women say you aro handsome,\ continued the broker with a sneer. \Nuturo has admirably adapt- ed you to execute my purpose;, you must thoaglits had always been turned in that! direci.uu. For the several years previous to lis de- Pasturs from home. he had been omployed lw u store; but the sphere was too narrow ' p, for ino He longed for the excite ment of the great metrupolis, which be' duwhicd not would furnish him u Gold go 6%« fiOtiOfl. Wus repugnant to every manly feel- ing within him _- But he bad sworn an oath terarye with lus capacity and his desires. || expose the plot, eyen if he refused to be en- Wi cy a mall futn of ©4000Y, f6# ha gaged in it. speech from the broker. *} hesitate as those in more comfortable cir- : and with as much calmness as ho could as- , which sealed his lips so that he could not | ake fhe otta w & Abra . *a +o Latan 5 . #9 tuo a> boifging. his heart told him (Isn‘t even then, he had goue too far for his bappiness. . He had scen ber, and could not resist the dealra to repeat his vist. He wont again ; the effeat of the visit was frromediaBle. She 12mm when ho waw had C ought of him in his absenceé-she loved him ! Henry contioned his visite for several weeks; ho had confessad his lovo, and re- 'eaired & warm presnuro of the hand, in re- ly. ~ P =I have deceived you, Emily,\ suid he, his mind was made up, to continae no longer the cruel deception. «'Deceived me, Henry, ' replied she, Gxing «her lorge, liquid bluo ayos anxiously upon him * =I bave dearest ; [ am a poor, worthless man-a beggar.\ ~Is that all * you novor told me youg were -rich,\ roplie@ Amelia entirely relieved to | find tho deception was so harmless {_- In a few words, Henry ucknowledged the t, utter pororty and destitation which had sur rounded him and gave ber the history of his | ; post life |__ =I am glad you are not rich. Henry,\ anid eho. artlessly, when ho had Onished his rg- cital ; \It is 80 romuntic to marty & poor man, 10 noblo and gontlo as yourself [shall have the pleasure of enriching you sow,\ and Amelia laughed gaily. \Alas dearest, I fear you will not oven have that pleasare. ' rewurned Henry; and he narrated the particulars on bis firss inter- view with her uncla \Is it possible that uncle Obed onn bo so wicked '\ exclaimed sho. with unaffected as- tonishment ; ''dour me. how I pity him'!\ \But doar Ameolis. wo must part \ \Part! no \ Your fortune will bo sacrificed ~ ; _ \Let isgo, theone; and E nm heartily obliged | to my anole Obed for making chulce of so | noble, gallant and handsome a person to ox- see aa re thE (uA v $3 Ruo t ingt a. ASRA 1. ed by tha cunsoquonas of hia villainy. | F: ~~£ mam-nhqlgfitfiwmdl to In. cours 3513131539“?!th Jons, & court boul.\ We shall mast egain '? forcely at Hengy, __ ~Le: us hppa ghat wo may pot mest in yonder prison,\ eaid Henry, sternly. \The 6 sit, was. infamogs beyond expression. If I had refused 'to begbms your confederate; another less scrupulous might have engaged in Quad this lady bad been sacrificed by your rascnlity ; I came with the intention of exposing all; but her fair form and gootle heart so strongly Impressed mo, that | was wenk enough to use tho advantago with which you had armed te. At snother time I did expose the whole scheme ; yeur niego married mein my own proper charaefér, and not as' your sutesmed friend \ - If {hate wronged lier, God forgive me *~ | \That was the happtbst doy off my life | wtlxen yan brough; Henry Standing!) to my p'refidnce. uncla,\ added Amelia, laughing beartily. The broker wnited to hear no more He had overreached himsolf, und ho dared BOt cven attempt to rovenge himself or punish the viclated cath In duo time. ho relac- tantly pat Henry in pussession of Amelia's fortanc. ond thoy\ore now as happy as Joto and opulence can make them Joxaph Jones has regaived that Y, with interest, and novor has had occasion to re- grot that he bofricnded Henry in the hour uf his need. Some oaths aro better broken than kept oo rll) t From tho Commonwoalth . \Won't Anything Wash it off 1\ Ma Eortron.~Your paper informed us, a fow weeks since. that a little boy bad beon turned out of sobool, because his face chans . ecute his purpose.\ ; \Think what you do ~ vI om estistied , my decision s made, My uncle sent you to immo to play the part of a villain ; in the fice of a atroug teomplation, you buve dune your duty and bohsred as a gallant kuight. Think you I cgonat appre- ciate your dovotion ! | love you, sir knight -I case not for the fortune-lot is go.\ ~»But I am a beggar ~ »Theo let me be wifo of n beggar ® Henry folded horin his arms and imprint» ed a tender kiss apon her lips. love, fortune shall redcem us from penury ; wo will yot be bappy \ -l bave it now '~ and Henry'«a hrow con- «..4 with the imo uf . laryo lboughfi, which had invaded his brain |_ \Have wnat, dear Henry !' ecmnmam CHAPTER lil. On the following dng Henry and Amelia left for New York-tor what purpose the : Imaginative reader cun most easily divine The first intelligence that Mr Harding , reogived of the murringe, hbo obtained from 'the naotwspaper. Hastily Ieaving tho office he mads his way to the residence of tho heir- ess which sho vccuped with a maidon runt of hers, as her comp .nion and housskseper Tho happy couple were at home, and Mr. ; Harding was in high gleoiat the suceess of . his plan - do his calonisting brain. be com- . mended the diplomacy: skill and energy with . which Henry bad brought the transaction to , itz speedy termination. |__ Mr. Harding found the happy bridal par- . ty pleasintly dispose! in the drawing room, «ready to receive sucis company as wish; ! honor them Apperrance must ba suved, and as tho servant cunducied hin to the présenco of the wilful ghL he contrived to t work himself into a tulerable passivn. «What does alt this mean. Amelin ** ex- claimed he in loud nuthorative tonos «My haaband, uncle Obed,\ said sho. with od to wear a darker huo than iis felig##.- It reminded mo of an incident of my owh childhouq. . In the early part of my eshool-guing days, 1 spent a vacition with my friend, Mary F. The term in that villego being nut quite out I chose to attond school with soy friend. rather than to allow her to leave her class, As usual in district sohoois many of the sobvlars brought a lunch. and spent the re. cess ab.tho aghool-room. And s gry timé they hak in theso long saamor intermissions, On the firet day that I witnossed their mer» mmont, (for oven at that early ego, my hab» its of obwerration led mu to stand aside und luok ure weet s ah ou uk,es (800, sub .. companigos.) the departure of the teacher mse etre cegimal for all kinds of fand and frolic One listle girl, whom they calted Helop, sprang into the desk; declaring that she was going to bo school ma'am \ Sho was a bright, lsogbing, blue-syed child,, her rou?d4 fair face portuotly radiuot with umiles and dimples, und as she stuod wigiding hoy large ruler, almost as long as herself, nad shaking ber «sunoy curls with mock gruvity, sho seemed the very personification of inno- cence sad mirtb. Besis some of her cur- ous ciforte to make herucholass \betare.\ «he upset a large imkstand, which stood near y pile of rataoblo paintings and drawings ' vO dran\ sho shrieked und now there was no mockery in her tones-~whateball 1 do ? Mise Wuito will kill mg, for cerrain' \Wha is the matter !~ arked my frieni, Mary, who stood cuwide the duor. | told her whss had happened \Come away.' said she, \1 havo t sean anything. aod Miss W hito won's agk you.\ a bo she drew me swuy, and we did nos re- turn till tho ball rang - As wo entorgd vho school-room, pule faces mst every side. Fho wasber was very epgry, aod vainly sought the mathor of the mischief - No one seomed to know memfi “Gui U **Mary,\ said she, building up orie of the Mr Harding ateggered bask didft~¥étunm to\ J wat playing sohook| . .. U e « if nt ob s 3 Hy a oo bn aig o gid q; of I Mii [\J IT I_ fi‘fkl Ass yt # hole h oe £ {333 4.4. {£31}; 31] Kily 3 adn \u Bulut \BT sich fils 1+ s pe ow R S i Ke ses'd {k. s ioc bol MACE K r lir ta RML T X ase 0 .= g ts 4 z p y- 's 431 | I/ iy 5 se e & yiB. i ys \ e #8 .~ y? 44 w 1098 F bys Cab ele 48 0 ed Jtl' tEnis $3.00 a YEAR DN! yt tfomt .2 4 v . From the Paterson Magazine, ' imatsveskt l o> Senny's New Year's Sicigh- Ride. \Tod little Viadk ~ /| si tos 19: #. ”é—Ev’.¢-%< ® & togincs ocal Las ' tigers add & ha # 1 *! 2 oa t ot p # day + The broker wanfrightened «t the idop of U said he, glanting I g the teacker. as s! 3 f o? seiGin® ao at once 1 * fiflhfi C: 'shok a look as he lore with protty Jenny Les. w 4 *F Teatu~and aobs stopped | his Tong continusd particular attention ; go its? aad hfiflifg’mrmyin her ; said his maoner ; so said his eyes ; but so BY 5. W. Dewrxs. said yafig Blackwood was in So also suid: | \Hp warshed Jandy, pay « d billlidht dan. plan you have formed, and marrated to m#, | x 'teacherk fage} «he vaid! \~~ * did not say his tongus. \He is nut a scoundrél; he'a'n good boy.\ - It was very provoking, for be bad overy ~ \Well go to your s6xt4,\ alto said, =and reason to hope. jennyfa sby, protty man- T6 fatars kedp out of my dosk.* ner told him rimost as plain as words. speak ( Bifiicfiifiotimmediapalyopey. I thought and [ am yours for the asking.\ But Mr. he wis deliberating whether hs aboutd go Blagkwood did not sperk, and whit was to his sost, ur gu out of the houso - But ho was worse, dog-in'tHe-manger-like, Ho kept woot to bis woat, and dropped his Head on others away from what ho did not ggém div» | the counter, Whon called to rend, ho rose posod to onjoy himsolf. His brow {would C .sobhoo! wis gut. he coughs bis hat ood rau. er young man so much asdaro to speak to What did is meas t Cronin}; the bridge on - bis Jeony ; for any one to' ask her to dance our way home, Helen suddenly cried, was unheard of temerity. He arrogated to \There's Billy, now.\ bg up Looting up the stream, we saw him on his her ; of directing her ; yes, sometimes of kuses, beside the river, washing his face. < stolding born | . 'and robbing it with sand. He stopped, and i t bent over, to gase mt the refleotion in tho | my lord had never deigned to deciure water, while the tears rolled down his cheaks ' his love ; never offered his hand , no engage- Helen was soun nt his side, when ho looked ! HuDt whatever esisted between them - up, und in tones of grief, exclaimed, : Everybody thought it very strangé. and =O. Helou. wan't anything wash it off /- Jenny pouted n little, and, in hor inmust \Wash what of !~ she said. \I sam sare | heart thought su too. thero is hothing you noed to wash of \ \You know.\ estd ho \she called me n little Bluck\ -s sob fnished tho sentence, and covaring his fies with bis hards, ho wept as though his beart would break. Tho t#st of the thildren now came up. and | touched Bby the manitustation of wo fesling, undertook to cousple him by saying thoy would like him fust 3s well as though he was no: black '* But sh, the black pro- udion which suppresses the rights of such as be, turos them out of syhoul, and shuts again'st them so.many of the ways of lite. - won t anyhing.wash that unt !~ . Worsestsr, Dac 19. 1853 Eo Wo a. commin.» Anom. an. aims. .com. amtemmennd AMectiug Scerte in the Auburn Prison. a tius made it all the more vexatious, that ahe should be so meekly tame and patient in this cage | {+ was truly annoy- ing to a looker on, to see her so imposed up- on and lorded over by one who had not the shadow of a right to control her. tho pour little thing was so much in love. f ihat sbe did nout know how to manage at] all 1 So things wont on, and so, perhaps, they | might have been going on to this day, but | all at once, I know not whether from somo hint from a friend, ot that Jenny's native | epiris was aroused, certain it is that u great , and notable change came over her manner. ; A charming sleighing excursion had been - projected for the appronsching Now Year's: day About ten gentlemen, and as many: We took covasion to pase through the Aa- burn Prison, yesterday, in company» with n friend who had noyor beforo visited the in- stitulin. Some eight or ten persons, gen- tleman and ladies, wore shown through at the suingotime. . Among the number was a manu whi, we shoold suppose, had reached [ the go &f 50 yegre He wore s sorrowful and dowporst look, and seemed to avoid all conversation with evary one except the keep- 'or who aboofipaniad the visitors through the work-shops. His demoanor arrest E ya _ . fifi’ggn‘zfl it. was avident, the at- cufgelfysgfigd tafsay to heir carelgnsly. al the keaper whether ho kooew the cause of! , 'ennauyon me‘fde with me, of course? | tho old man's sorrow, we wore informed that - P“? already been 80 kfmwbat. Mr. Col- - ho had twa sous in tho prison, sont there for . | \LA ' a P the crime of stealing a horse. The keoper ; iDH 200 écarcely believing that he had stated thas the convicts, who were young . ) men, had not besn seen by thoir father since . 40 §0i0g with him ?\ thoir confinoment, which was a litle ovor a - year. The old man was apprehensise that he would not bo ablo to recognize his sons in their convigt drass; asd ho requested the keepar to poing them out to him as be passed along. ;One of the convicts was amploy- ad in the scooper shop, and the other in the carpat room | The doopar shop was visited to ride about fifteen miles into the country, bave a supper and a dance, and then return to the city by moonlight. As each gentle- mun was to provide his own vehicle, and - take a lady, thero was an you r ponipeti- | tion fur the \honor of escortifg favorite bel» les. Young Blackwood, with his usual non- ! chalance, was in no haste togsecure Jenny's | coinpanionship, but in his own good time | walked away. - He folt himself ah indignant ill-used man - The shocking bad temper in- part of the room where the old mans son *ABV Were to be of the party. . - was st work,. tho keaper maked him if be | _ N#W Year's day arrived, bright and pro- could point him out. | pitious, the snow in exoollont orie? for sug theo at another until he bucgmo satis- fod that his recollection of his son's features f P would not enable him to distingoish him ; $p 88 10 8Ct ou} togother, and as the appoint. | from his fallow cosvicts - The ksepar point- | trd time approached, one sleigh after anoth- od out the son. whon the old man Hxad his | @ Wight bo soon whirling to the spot. The gs apon him with are lore and focling ! prancing Eurses. with silver bells ; that paly a parent's look could portray - (| th0 boll#' merry jinglo: the various colors! cvident that his feelings would havo of ube ladies' plaids and dresses ; the rich roroome hit fad be not nervad himsalf for | FOr tobos, with thoir bright linings: and the tris] to which they were to bo subjected. | better still, the joyous, rosy frces, and the trinl to with awolion eyes and a quivering lip When grow blac¥-as a thunder cloud, did any oth-1| himself the oxclasive right of waiting upon | -I do boliove sho returns thilr ¢Hection.\ Yet with ail this assumption of suprema- ; but Blackwood was almostfibeside himself , with apprehension. dest the Arecious trens. how Jenoy had pleoty spirit in general. U The foot is and I may us well confess it, - Mr. Collins, was) wormwoo to him. He ladies, were to mike the party. They were: © What !\ cried Blackwood, start- DOD\ took His place beside bonrd aright, \you don't mean to say you: to lis v-hicle, spr : they set at a furious rate, i * p # 46) Young Blackwood turned on his heel and | 204 high minded historian, fo pry into and to which be fell was far from boing sweet ; knows that notwithstanding the speed with. ened by finding that bis diliteriousaess had \WBith they starred, their sleigh was procured him the honor of escorting a young | the last to ”a“; home ; and . the next 4 f i i - ' lady worthy, doubtloss, but somewhat fad.; 449 it was no seofat in B. that Jenny Le tfisst, anl as tha company approschod tho ; 44. 40d very silly , the lust choice ot all | WA* ODgAged to b . ichi enced young ladies who may be displensel. The old mun gazed intently at one convict. | !@8hi0¢g. tous i £ l it had been arranged that the whole par. ' Witt Lh'e conciusio iy should assemble at. = certain rendezvous, | 24 to pity my poo nmin. :| 5. e ’ Wfifi‘fififi’\ afvm'; “was: . (BN rue MW - 2T . mer f gga co bothers sun THilf £3 THINE 1s mq 4 ¥) kon c . + sel be ij 099“wa a** 4 tito i {Mies , i Mk «OBC $ul t9%\ \Am -P noc nub gd dbs ls 29 43 m‘e: h ** P 'as “at . a wer g ss \Gh ls to 464: trae + dl 2. §¢ ibe p hi ** 4 g t ope ul # rssch C ale Wfi\? & 1 I whes s ) lp IATR (\ bo \o ...> (sing with 'fir#t ohe gentlemf@n, theu aadthfi— or ; Janghing anil chattingimerrily| all th§ times In ‘ to see heronce dois, crowded roiind her, much \nttention that she {was reully the belle of the evening. Blas§gwoods Jealous oye saw everything ; he sawkhis own! boquet thrown carelesily aside, while another, pre- sented by he kno not who 8, Mr. Collins; perhaps, was carried consta ly in her hand, and carefully cherished '; tré notice every glance of admitation direotéHl towards her he obsorved overy smile the; eatowed. \By George,\ He muttered{a$ last bpt ween his clenched teeth, \there'tflgon a pan in the room who is not in love fwith het! and , she, the coguettél-tho flirt - +thg little Jilt a '§aid1_ her so This absurd go eralizatiotfi ofhig jfealonsy might have:opened the eyestif a boolet man, | ure he had, by «ome strangetiientnl process, come to consider his own, thlfld be stole from him - fle felt the a $mbility of his claims upon hor.the was xfim‘med beyun reason by her change of magner. ~ It. he thought Hhe had at 1335 grown tired of him. (he feltjsure she had foved him once.) if she wore thinking of some one else, what remained for hing but to throw himself into the iver, or for life had lost every charm for hint. The thonght of he? ridigg home with dwelt upon it till the idea beckme insupport~ able ; he must to prevent it Acvordingly he went to the gentleman who had been voted master of cfremonies; and who happened tobe a parti¢gplar friend of. his and anid, as onfrelessly as he could-= « \Haywood my 3 faking: you/must do something tor mp. I'll do Mimuch. for you, any other time. Manago it iso that Collins shall give up his partrmer to me when we go. home, I have a pakticular Farson for wish- ing it.\ . \Impossible my «lear ; Bisokwood-what | a strangqe request.| Collins will never gun- sent. 'The prettiest girl of the party too.\ ~ That's it, that's jit,\ repeated 'the agon: ized lover ,» tho'll he mnkinge'gllove to her on tbe way home, dgnd-he'li ipffer hinfself ;, mon arb so hasty dbout thess things some times ; and she'll ecept big), and-then I am wretched for \ a ~that's all.\ 20 \I seo, I see,\ returned his friend, emil- ing, \well Ul try what I can' do for you.* >- How Harwood mangged it, ddes not up~ pear, but\his good|offces werp sucgesaful.- -_ Blackwood, highly Gland; handéd Jeary Lug in affer het, and off Little would it 'm, (ll asdelicxitu' report the secrets; of that fée-a tote sleigh ride. I shall only; state wha; all the world married . to young Mr Bluck wood - rC f In conclusion f would merély add, for th- consolation of thode and inex pers of my story, add inclin- heroine, condemned thi such a morose. tyranical Blue Beard of a husband, that married ladies will perbaps take a different vigw of the case. : { leave it for thein to conjecture, howev- or. whothor it is probable that the girl who bad learned how manage ber lover, was likely to forget the) art.whan. he hagsma the busband. e fa®, c. coal, late, 418 05 fl. duh trot 6 lat ADVANCRE-YOL.: XXvI-No: is: REC - - a= - ae delta omer: mmm ants e cer ie meditating op w) D Wading bis {laggnmt‘ bratondin« citizans of the ancient Cpa ~ dl © gan mam omé pagers £. ty of Chester do to vie with $hGir brethren of our opulent towns and fitibs, in the splendor of ; your reception «yet? waflat- tor ourselves that you 'will rescive, v§ith=yonr wonted kindnges: the apd é: af- FTacted homage af a happy commt‘mfi-tyfiwho welcome you with eyes beatning.with rever- ence and delight, and hearts filled {grit the parest sentiments of gratitude wad To which thé GENERAL maije ithe; fol- I wing reply :- - | 34 . While! have with unbounded ghitifude enjoyed the fondly anticipated ha éihe‘fe to meet in this town the citfzeps of ti 1d cognty of Chester, and the additiondl i ple to | be hare most kindly frelcomed in tHe fame of the people lg; an old companion {n arms, I Have also to Roknowledgo the affettiopate . greetings that have chig; gay. hailldd gour brother soldiers on the grounds of orfs of our most imporfinnc 'hattles {Although mé'ing to some rccidental pootirrences, victory was not that day on our side: 'the manor in which it was disputed by our patrieti¢d I rgops laid, no doubt. contribute to inspire - of the British leaders with a spirit of caution more than onee benefi¢ial to us - The thought of it« having been my firkt Action unider the ~ American Standard, and our great aind ood Commander in Chicf-in company with ypur gallant Chester county mam, my frier}d Gen- oral Wayxr.and mjy.other comradks, the honor to have mingled my blood with that. of many other American soldiers, in the heights of the Brandywine. had beer} toime a source of pride and delight, near half a century before it bhasdately become hn foc- dasion uf the most kind. 204 gric- ifying remembrancefi—tae it is now'mv'ilobfficp of your friendly congratulations. thxfi { an, £4150, in your zestiz'n'uaieqof »fectipn dnd esteem; for my conduct in the vicissitadep of my life on both hemispheres ; and 1 beg you my dear Sir~-and yon genfleman bf the committee, -to mecept in your own‘fnainq, <. and in behalf of the people of Chester, coins ty, my affectionate and reapectfal aefmu‘wl» edgments. - [O- A blessing was then asked ivy the féev. Wm. Latta, an invited Guest; who, Saltho' auddeniy called apon to perform thai ger- | vice, addrossod the Thring of Grace, in the following impressive language : 2d ~ Gop, orr Heavexay- T'Wé yiretheo thanks for the great ar)d Ems- tiugnished blesiings, which, as a Ngtifbn we 'eojoy,:and which are broughhzfiprgqbiv ely to our recollection by the ocourrences bf this day. We thank thee, that thon wert pleas- gd to infusd a love of Liberty into the bosoms of our Fathers, and while yet in our inffa cy to inspire them with courage and forlithde to undertake its accofuplishntons. We thank thee, that this spirit.was carried into a gor- it into the haark 0f thy tainug _. presence we are now favored, to visit these distant shores, and, embarking in ou} for- tunes, generously to lend his aid in efiecéing our independance. We thank thee} fhat amidst the multiplied dangers aud tiials which he has since encountered. thou hast ° spared his precious life; and that (mgr & lapse of so many years, thou hast perfaifted .. him once more to re-visit these Shor08; td re- ceive the grateful tribute of an afi‘eougoéa‘te People, and to witness the rich fruits Gf ghat _ wibercy which he was so instrumental in «0 ieving. Bay thy blessings still go with -im; and wheo he bids a final adieu to this land, which has shared so richly of his blood and of his toils, may the winds and the wi1es be rendered, propitone to his returni-and in dug timé may he be carried in uaIeB§ to tu the bosom of his beloved family, toispand ' his decfining years in tranquility -and lease ; _ - and may be at lnst go down to the grivh in peace. to receive honors. infinitely gfegqter _. than have been, or over can To, 10 him here. Oru the day of finsl account, may sor 0 HCD 156 Gites: . 4, ( he be found among the ransomed of thé Lord * doubted nut that he conld step innmediately | ~I will make the artempt, - suid he, aftor chm-minis nnivete, as she ruso nud ent thro p proved isod bo Price {1,400 h good baile: jgéau Hrice paces, &0 , ls $4. 90 . Low, near Li @ t umbis county, py 80951 jlldp' Q asa , one-third pr ¢xchanged BROOK, ep oAfOX, - & 00. mecCiately hon # Union n ste Eiock - heir nuimmero®® lst of mankiu V ests, Abit. ir s aud D'fl‘a' 6, uapel 0\ ghij'wsr sbirs pags, &e. kd * u. pire City tment of Me2 ® § market, t fac: ck potipg our &to hd we challenge y the quality 9 We se!! nut obit ed kave the old 1C ean f. anuia0 of old Ben - g .d 1u the D9 rrunted tL ft - | to % M\ 3 Bist B¥ortHEH and Shrub. $3193!» ~C* knw 000 \ eased with U0“ aud Erwt vres? ear, Cherry w, kont yll‘d\ g* bae 1 of («new ing end Paso OF] brie cuulelD} Eo ad .a © 3 \ os appllofl + Eliai:®. vi at . {1.1 will “a?\ - b Butfl s lffiflr’j’ ar the Dapot - i-r village lots PU u & ha ieee\ W ater - ever pay me our pot.\ 'n' . bctie lucrative situatiott, he bade adiou ; a thorough consideration. to the cherished bome of his childhood, and i Good ; and as I suppose yon are not fush ueparied for Boston. | of change. here is a handred dollars to fit Arriving there, he found his prospects not , yourself out with,\ hail so eneours ging as he had expected.“ The broker handed him the money, and He had applied for several situations, but promisgd to call in the evening. and intro- hating neglected to bring along with him ; him to the Indy. his testimonials of character, no one would give Lim employment in uny desirable ca- pacity & He was sorely disappointed, and not until | means were exhuusted did he awake to the full sonde of his unfortunate pustnon. - There seemed to be no alternative bere Lim, bu* to uctept s situation in some mer':! capacity. a step at which his pride revulted. - His iandlady bad banded him bis weekly bil tor board - It was only five dollars, but all his money was spent. and the conscious- nese of iis misery went over him likes dark gloud. Metiting to his room be ventured his wad «Your friends shall alwa. ines in . - \ p lnt. ye ba welcomed, 2223°3 in exclupativnsof birter disappoint unclo Obed,\ said she taking the hand of ~How now. Standish t what is tho mat. , 4°2*7 , kol ib} ter' exclaimed his friendly room-mate, as; , RO® great heavens! is it possible he entered tho apartment. and discuvered ; with? ms\; can plot ogainst bis own flesh the mi F a : and blood ! ery of the disappointed young man. / - Mr. Harding withdrew after a brief con- fie ised bis head. and thraost forward . f f j) \eo his head. and thrase ' versation, leaving Henry to win his way to ~»That was a precious scheme !' exclaim- ed Joseph as ho re-entered the room \Yon heard it ! »Mum, Standish ; | am not so nice about such things as some folks. 1 congratulate you on your good fortune, and when you come in I hopo you won't forget old friends \ , I certainly will not, replied Henry, re- lapsing into a revory. CHAPTER II s 'to the residence of his ward, and presentad him as a highly esteemed young friend, for whom he claimed her special favér. the bil} , i \Fadge: you are not making all this fuss . th® beart of the h‘ezress about thas bill, aro you I\ 22 There was that in the oye of tho young -I have not a dollar left.\ , mun which is irresistibly attractive bo s Cheer op, man: | will ledd 'you a V,» young maiden. Hmw'aa wallifomcm Wm.) & said his kind-hearted chum,. drawing bis handsome face, a musical voice, and a win- PoSket- buok out, hgd‘ wking therefrom q manner. Amplm was strongly propos banlBby;. - _ foss - sessed in his favor from the first moment sho. \Ney. nhy, Jgecpb, I cannot tekd it P9 . * now nut that] should ever bo able to repay - Henry perceiving his advantage followed 39uF teplied Henry, bitterly. \Konsonse. Standish ; take it, whether you bad passed away, had produced an impreg- . sion on the hears of the which fair- : ly opened the way for a conquest. . _. .J T f But ho could not but reproach himaoff fur w to borrow money' one of theso the part ho had nccopted® and though ke ~ his intentions were good, the 003- : an; £33303 i . Standish, yoo ! you will ho Miya.) R a . Herfy relnctantly took the bift. ngfiineusc', 200 . __ thing but agreenble to bis lofty sengnight. -.- ”it‘ll gou lat-me seen bs. Haurdiog %-asid ,.4gffinghwmng c c felt that to bo livad by \her was to him tha't a s Mr. Harding necorhpanied Henry Standish | ; {.L . \Ltt de falso C sclousfitis' thut-h6 appectrsd-before the £5 aga s oke corms : : *I have news for you -a cbance th ker in- * tl giri in an assumed charater, | ~ vDHid you not actually cogago me tomar. 10 Pi 9 f w$e phio and trgimhling. - a mock presontation. \Your husband, indeed * snepred tho broker. »If I mistako not, { have not been consulted in this affair \ \No unele, it was my affair \ \I never was moro confounded in my iife,\ continued Mr. Harding, ovincing a woll feigned surprise, \thon whon I reud your marriage in the papers.\ *You will be in a moment, though,\ tho't Joseph Jones, Heary's chum, at the boord: ing house, who cithor bby reci-ent or domgn . was a visitor at the samo timo You no need to have been surprised, un- olo; you know | am a wild) wilfal girl\ You aro aware of the terms of your fath- er'a will !~ ~I am \ \You have sacrificed your fortune, of courso you never espeoted mo to consent to your union with a beggar \ You vught not to have brought him here then, uncle.\ . a \What do you mean girl t \Nothing uddle Obod ; but you will not be so cruel as to deprise mo of my inheri tance !\ said Amelia, looking mischievously at bim. ‘ 20 \Shall I pur it into your hands for this gentleman to ran through ?. No; I will p ruined paspuingt, \do you know who did this 1\ - ~I have been awny all thy noor tino,\ sho roplied, \and have just returned * 'Well,\ said sho, \the ono who did is had batter own it. for I shall Aod you out some- time \ Bat no one confossed - Then turning sud- denly to a young und timid girl sbe said.\ \Jane tall ma who apilt this Jok, or I'll whip you till you do.\ - Jane was frightened She know what Miss Whito's whippings were, and {axing H prossnce of mid, yhe atammored out, \I saw Billy trying to clean it up; but 1 guess ho didn't spill it \ Now!, Billy was a little black boy, hq st tracted my attention the moment | say him. His skin was very dark, but his black, shin. ing hur loy gmouth ovor tus hoad, axgept whore it ouried with almost fomenice beaw- ty. aruund'*a high, bold forchoad. - His large? flashing cyes wore black me midnight, and his countenanco was one of, warked intelli- gonce.,' He was, in truth, & nobla-hoarted boy, and was upirorsally belosod. . Ho wus about Holgn a Bg0 apd thoy. worn great' friends and playmates 20. \Billy said the téacher, \did you apiil tho ink 1\ ‘ No, ms'gm.\ - ~> #2 make over to him the som of ten thousand dollars. - The provisions of the will shall striatly enforced.\ ® \$o fur so good, Mr Hag-ding, I shall cis the residuo ut hor fortune,\ said Henrg, w bad been only a listener . \Sip! 1°04”. cae - 20 ~Sir t'\ replied patting a \bi face upon the mattor. , . ~By what right will you claim is 1\ as it up with energy, and cre half the evening {the broker, oxasperated by the impnden of his \too!.\ - \s “£9113? Indy's byusband, of cogrge. fiéqfexhnof the will,\ obsereed . M H mg: \she gould not marry withoutgn consent.\ _ . , \You gid cortont J . A vy tho'fady 1\ _ / L , «adie acage Auielin was a beautiful girl, ang Hepyj gwfv'gmwokw’aschsek poled, ond his lipquir- { déred so t os C + * »thandarad hoy \it ig a lio.\ 2: he mays that he bas something \deliglits of I0 (hG midst 0131’s,” qld. sr Fou to do. Ho Wisten to see you, add | frowning world. When he dep ate flips # \I -have proof,\ said Henry, quietiy. . f {they 3&0 Ash! spit \Do you j & & malam!\ sfiélen. the g. > Lthoughtshe was foinping. .But 1 was mistaken. = Don't strikehirs* ‘ifiéf’fitgfiakei. as sho sprany to the Ado, and thegy hot. agine arcand His neo firmfi; WWfigi‘ii'bguz As the rules of the prison forbid any conver is is had jo tho hall of the prison. not a word was piassod betwoon the father and tho son. When tho company entered the carpet know the old man Hig reply was that ho \nought to know his own father.\ After the compaoy reached the Prison Hall, the old man solisited, and obtained permis- wign to haro an' Interview with | his son's. - We had no to:witness the moating for woe bad alraudy seem enough to sadden our fealings for the-day. We kuew that bitter peorrow for thw sins of his children was has. ; taning the. old {gigs down to his grave.- 'Aubura Baily Adver. Jan ith. , * vertmaments, - They read oddly enoughnow and show what a man of all work the prin. ter was in thoss days :~ \To be sold b the very best Negro Women in this town, and will work like a besrar.\ To be sold by the printer of this paper, ail a: Negro Man: about 30 years old, who can ' Jfifiumifimfi and oquntry business vory welt _> p but willsuit ghpfbbgnt‘ty' best ; where they' s | 66 108 ao many dramsliops 'as wo have in ; Boston: He trea worked at the printing busi«: E TRE * ws th be ] ness IO years: oan handlo azo. saw. ; Fepuds, or other imploments of husbandry 8s | gui 3] wall sa most nven, and values himself. ard is ] valned by others; L2 kité skill in cookery .\ .[; JWtk d f n colored plare in Boston in 1741 [a printer for 15.Fyeurs, fondof visiting dram. and valued for his skill we a cook! - f \*Yhe man who wile strack by an idea byd Wh stall feedtifei.\ It is his Intoition to bring‘yn action, for ateauls and baviery . Jay Pagiick Of f fouboe, the well knowg [risk 'xilo, wo regret to learn, died nt Brook lyn on Sundey, altir a abort iliness. x # scation between visiiors and convicts, unless room tho Hoeper at once informed the dldl beside his aider companion. His eye glance. wan which was his son. As be passed along . cd furuvely townrds Mr Collins sleigh ; be the syss of the two met, but quicker than t sqw Jenny's face, bright and fresh as a rose; thought the convics placed his oyes again ; bhp beard gaily lough at some witticiem upon his work. 'Tho keeper asked him if he , At thesighs of his sccond son the poyr old | for. ~man was so overcome that tears camo thisk - h and fast fro hisoyes, and it was with a' .| trembling atop that he passed from the room . ! > . | mast of the company were assembled, Mr. Oip {xfiflfimmmmwofl ] Bigokwood's eye glanced in search' of Jan- 9933???» of c ontaingd the following ad- | PJ.; sho wis nof thero, and conjecturing the printer of this paper, | who has badthe small pox and tho mea¥lesy? tio is'as healthy as a horse, as brisk &s a bird, d spund of ringing laughter, made up on in- l aspirmg and brilliant scene. L. One countenance unly looked out of keep- igg with the gay occasion. It was our poor | Biackwood's, as ho unt gloomy vad taci turn, her companion's ; he saw that compan- iop'y glance of admiration, and ho grow tem f fig-as more gloomy and taciturn than be- Iam afraid poor Miss Moody found very dall, and that the ride was as'in- erable to her as it was to him. , in was over af last, however ; and now, | bqving all assembled in the large, chaerful | old country house. and having partaken of I a good, warm bountifal country supper, {P In a roonts where gloss-eds. bright, hoy. , pifahle wood fire, srrangemonts wore being » mide for the.-promised and cagerly expect- , od!'dance - On repairing to the duncing room, whore that somo adjustment of her dress detained bor up stairs, he sauntered up and down the hall, nervously waitiqg fgr her. _- The fagt fs, that be had determined to make his peage with her by the presosta- . of a propriatory bogaet. \He had pro- sared & very rare and besutifal one jn the sity, and bytaking infinite pains to. protect it from the frost, succocded in bringit thith.. er unharmed. , ' , ~ Jenily soon came' tripping gaily down the t stairs, Blookwood in his heart thoughs hor? swgotoat and loveliest creature in the wokld, und that ho would give his ¥ight hand tof , ‘ - w p <100 (¥ le fiyune of her smiles, With 'a frfdity u uilé new to him, he presented his flowers, and begged tha hongeof her hand for the first dance ;- oe & Jeany dargloiely thanked .him=» ',. «She was engaged to Biz. Collins.\ he hops forthenowt? then g * **No ' dhe was engaged to Mr. Sominers.\\ \Or the next 1\ K 60> She had proinised Mr. Howell \ i-Jamor refurned : fio wont into ho dan cing roos. and set-sulleoly inm « corper. Frsedow to'cur lan -an 770k; nflfiav’epflin ”at?” R the happiness, and-teseire 'J contemplation (E, «e -| sgunoils, $hio add thy \Maniabns on 4 amer Apperently Heon se : Wo zeifien Hon sign! Sire barrels of a loaded rerelden nal opportunity: -has ..beoan «f : n-th. pountrymon to opal the slander of Daipote,: and their hireling - that Rago blice ure un- | : ~ ? . | Esstor®, Hemephg: - Young Blackwood, bit his lip, and his Lafayette t Brandywine. Doring tho visit of Gen. Laféystte' to this: the old battlo ground, whiofhig but a few | miles from West Chester. Cmmtby Seat of Chester County! The citisens of that place aud surrounding couhff'y', together with several military companies, escorted him to the sacred apot. Upon his rétqurn to the village, great attention was paid} him by the citizens and tithe]? there usa?mbfad. among whom were fers of the fate war and some of tha Revolu flonary war, one: any sol of the latter, Col MpClelan, addressed Gen. 1 + Lafnyém'ba as follows}: you upon your visit! to the anes df your | youthful gallantry,{ on the sanks ' of tha cordial welcome to the bosumbpf our county» Language, indeed, gan but eably' portray the joyous and grateful emotions with which we bshold amongst us, aftorg-lapso of sight and forty years, th Human Rights, who ments 95 hisfdom'gst‘i to Aid ' the Fathers struggle for Indepe linqu’isbe'd- tk°,%fifié“\ circle ins land , our country io. their cau Liberty. in \a; do ost ub , inf.; ybu, Sir, we the profoundes;| yor _ flyifdglzfitam v: . * lest days | terested, and steadfast ch iplo¢ bF bur: rospest. and veneration, . the WASHINGTON, our WAYNE, an gallant compatriofg! in argih«. Volunteer, who. b ods of our Fath- erd to secure the b Quin? : t‘ Re the, 6 y; ¥ho fa- fed fo wit of their grateful offeprin w intrepid, and uniforn wit og) A~'_lawr‘_ 2 of Man, hay been equally battle Selds.of the Wester & he undid-firm 1 country in 1825, helfolt a dosire to ro-visit GENERAL :--It lis our héppinelL' to ba j appoiated, by our follow citigens, to great |° Brandywine ; and td bid yorln sincafe and |- ilustricus Friend of |, yum—uni who, on | r (fieix’fifn vales ® the. youthful | - ligag }\ ° | -and rising in the .triamphs.of our blessed Redeemer, be put it possession Of & ordwa which shall never fade away. woo Command thy blessings, 0 Lord, npoi; efch , of ug have assembled on' this inure-mixing? e. _ casion. May we recognize thy hand in py- ery blessing ; feel our 'obligations for vEry enjoyment ; and our responsibility fr fall our conduct. - Bless ofr social intercoutséon this occasion ; help ugs to order dur g ail“ F s a aright betore thee ; forgive us our sink, snd - graciously accept us, Zthronsh our L0)? Ye» $+ +o} aus Christ. | Augy, © . Apo i Whiten the 8th Toast was drank, thé éql- . lowing Song was voluntesred by Doctor Déxr- - lington : e é H Lafayette at Brandt“. ine, Tunc, \Auld leng syne.\ Should flays of trinl be foupot, Although those days hare fed 1 Cun we mafia“ the saured «pot, >. ore Patriot Heroes bled 1 ie C0 } - Ab, ho! those days of Sold fang syine, $10; nuarxn en, with our Sires, 1o Brond 3 Lame gallant MEAYfifiE. in“??? ' By DBrandytvine'¢ onchauting sites; - * 'Our rains in pie-abjtfiyimm' & p _ Votii the Tyrant's minions came | C9 | .. To stain its banks with blood.; . ., p And oh I those daya,td To meet the Fos F in Hach FRagriof onward press's 1 _\ And chewing. Wasuikoren and War . 'Appea}i:§. ur honor'd Guest., f G i f 1004 1 + i. F i & ye tenor a . |___ Thom con adij, , Aud there he bore him in the van 5 - *. Where Wasnixoron ‘fibqtg. * 4 on still led; _. And to sustain the nghtgoefama». 5009 The youthful Worrior b +00 **. Those erful days &c | . ~ Thon, Jorg sa qurrobantic stream 1 magivsgmggp Wh: ali echo with the name OfWerfi waif-w 2d -t: Forah * their days ePaiidlans y We noverean forgoty-; £333 A sleft.in.the buroau, had Hren. Back e #liby she heat. Onl ball froin thererdiver - htdépsnpmhdihmbéfiln- 3 kt chewing the end -of bis bitter fancy afi grateful; and although the filain aud un» . 7 ® é‘ ';A , - 'was asleep, bat without by?” mi R 'cent sleeper, © © ==. “Tug 55 iol
