New-York tribune., 1841-11-12


YOU. Came, we''-and she drew Dolly closer to
her" cannot we go together T.
The task of conveying one female through such
sceses as we must encounter, 10 say nothing OF
attracting the attention OF those who crowd the
streets. be answered, q. is enough. haze said
that she will be restored TO her friends tonight.
II YOU accept the service tender, Miss Haredale,
she shall be instantly placed IN safe conduct, and
that promise redeemed. Do you decide tc remain
People of all ranks and creeds flying from the
town. which Is sacked troIa end TO END. Lei ne
be Of use in some quarter Do you stay or go
Dolly .aid Emma, in a hurried manner, = ny
dear eir. this ia our last hope. II we part now
it Is only that may meet again IN happiness and
honor will trust to this gentleman.
No-no-no cried Dolly, clinging 10 her
:. Pray, pray do not =
You near" said Emma. 4. that ts-night-ouly
te-nirht-withn a few hours-oh. think OF that =
yor Wilt am-ng those who wouls die OF grief to
lose YOU. and are now plunged in the deepest mis-
ery fox YOUR sake Prayfor me. dear girl, as VIII
for YOU and aever forge, the many quiet hours
we have passed together. Say one God bless
your Say that at parting, sister
Bu: Dolly could say nothing; no. 10; when En-
ma kissed her check a hundred times. and covered
it with tears. could she do more than hang upon
her neck and sob, and clasp. and hol. her hight
-. We have rime for no more OF this cred the
man. uncenching her hands, asa throwing her
roughly of, as he drew Emma Haredale towards
the door: Now Quick outside there are you
roady %
Av.." cried loud voice which made him
start Quite ready! Stand back here, for YOUR
lives.
And in an instant he was felled, like an OK in the
butchers .hamblrs-.truck down though IA
bleck OF marble had fallen from the roof and crush
ed hin-and cheerful light and beamng faces
came pouring in-and Emma was ciasPed in her
unrles embrace and Dolly. with shrek that
pierced the air. fell into the Of her father and
mother.
What fainting there was, what laughing, what
.obbng, what smiling; how much questioning. no
answering. all talking together, all beside them
selves with Joy; what kissing, congr:tulaiing, en-
bracing, shaking of hands and falling into all these
raptures over and over again no language can de-
scribe.
AT length. and after long time. the old lock
smith went up and fairly Rugged two strangers,
no had stood apart and LETT them to themselves :;
and then they saw-whom Yes, Edward Chester
and Joseph Wllet
See here" cried the locksmith. - See here
where would anv of US have been without these two
Oh Mr.. Edward Mr. Edward-oh, Joe. Joe, how
light, and vet how full, YOU have made my old heart
tonight"
IL, was Mr. Edward that knocked him down,
sill, - SAID Joe: " longed TO do It, but gave II
up to him Come you brave and honest gentle
man Get your senses together. for YOU have t
long to lie here
He had hi, foot upon the breast Of their sham
deliverer, in the absence of spare arm; ard gave
hin gentle roll US he spoke. GaShtord, tor 1t was
no other crouching yet malignant. raised his scowl-
ing face, like sin subdued and pleaded to be gently
used.
Il have access to all my lords papers, Mr.. Hare
dale ne said in a submissive voice. Mr. Hare
dale keeping his back toward him, and not once
looking round there are very important docu-
rnents among them. There great many IN
secret drawers, and distributed in various places,
known only to my lord and me. can give SEINE
very valuable information and render important
assistance to any inquiry. Ycu will have to answer
it, if [ receive i'll usage
'Pah," cried Joe. in deep disgust IS Get up,
man you re waited for, outside. Get UP, do You
near?'
Gashford slowly rose; ana picking w his hat,
and looking with a batIled palevoience, yet with
an air Of despicabe humility all round the room,
crawled ont.
"And now, gentlemen said Joe, who seemed
TO be the spokesman of the party for all the rest
we're silent; the sooner we get back 10 the Black
Lion, the better. pefhap'."
Mr.. Haredale nodded assent; and drawing his
aiece's arm through his, and taking one OF her
hands between his own, passed out straightway
followed by the locksmith, Mrs. Warden and Dolly
who would scarcely have presented a sufficient sur
face for all the hugs and caresses they bestowed
upon her though she had been n dozen Doilys.
Edward Chester and Joe followed
And did Dolly never once look behind-Aot once
Was there not one little fleeing glimpse Of tine dark
eyeash, almost resting on her iiushe check. and OF
the downcast sparkling eye it shaded : Joe thought
there was-and lie is not likely TO have been mis-
taken for there were not many eyes Ike Dolly 5
that $ the truth.
The outer room, through which they had to pass
was full of men :; among them, Mr.. Dennis IN safe
Aeepinc and there had been since Yesterday, lying
in hiding behind Z wooden screen which was no"
thrown down. Simon Tappertit, the recrean
prentice burned and bruised and with a gun
shot wound in his body; and his !ess-hs periec'
legs, the pride and glory of hi, life, the comfort o.
mis- whole existence-crushed into ,hapcless us
ness. Wondering no longer at the means they had
heard, Dolly crept closer to her futher, and shud
,!ercd at the sight but neither bruises burns, nor
gun-sho, wound all the torture OF his shattered
ii.nbs sent halt so keen q pang to Simcn's breast
IS Dolly passing out, with Joe for her preserver.
A coach was ready at the door, and Dolly iourd
herself safe and whole inside between her father
and mother with Emma H4redale and her uncle
quite real, sitting opposite. But there was no Joe
10 Edward and they had said nothing. They had
nnl, bo,ved once and kent al a distance. Dear
heart what long way it was to the Black Lion
CHAPTER LXX1I.
The Black Lion was far of, and occupied
such length of time in the getting NJ, that not
withstanding the strong presumptiye evidence .he
nad about h-r OF the late events being real and Of
tal nccllrr..nca Dolly cnnlA NOT dvc,t herselt OF