davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

look 1t III the face, confess that it is
wrong, and then try to shun it,"
81 think, mother, now begin to see
what you mean by a tongue bridle,''
Maria said, looking up seriously into the
face of her kind adviser.
swell, my chiid?"
"ltis, that we should shun the cause OF
evil speaking.'
THAT is it, Maria. five condemn the
feeling that prompts us to speak unkindly
of others, and try to conquer it, we shall
be in little danger Of INDUCING the had
habit. But if we only curb the busy
little MEMBER at the same time that we
desire to speak consciously, we will be
sure, sooner or later to be betrayed into a
word that had better not have been utter
ell. Kind feelings for, and desire to Go
cool to others, is the best tongue bri-
dle.n
Il see it plain enough, dear mother! and
! am resolved TO try and pu, the true bri-
die upon my tongue
And Maria did try to some purpose
The little difficulty that she was in was
soon amicably settled; for she hal all the
parties together, confessed her fault, and
urged general reconciliation. II, atany
time afterwards, she felt the desire to in
dulge in unknd words, she turned her
thoughts inwards to the unkind feelings
that prompted them, and she was soon so
much engaged in try ng to conquer those
feeling, that the de'ire to speak from
them passed away. She had found the
true TONGUE BIRDIE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY p. c. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD e. McKINSEY, Painters.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable hall year
" in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued "nt'l all
arrearages are paid Unless at tie dis IL Il. o.
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customer will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
auired If no such direction is given, the adver-
tsement will he continued until forbid, and char
god accordingly. 90,
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid
Agents Tor he Cecil Wing.
Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad-
vertiscments, Orders for Printing, &c &c., left
y it'll the following gentlemen, wild be rtStia9t!y
attended to, viz -
JOHN B. YARNALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABnAHAMs, ?, Nj. DO.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising SuG,
JONAS PREsToN, Jr =. NJ Conowngo.
JoHN S. EVEREST, kowlandsvllle.
Col Fl. S. Sites, P. Nj. PGINrIrIo.
JOSEPH HAMEs, Brick Meeting iiouse.
JOSEPH McMULLEN Jr. Perryvlle.
Z THOMAS BURNSIDE s. Co., Clarleslown.
JOHN McCRAcKEN, p. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, P. Nj. Cecilton.
JOHN 9. MonroN, P. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, p. Nj. st. Augustine.
Jons l.. CLAYTON; P M. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

GooD-FIRsT RArE.-An incident oc-
Cured on board the Telegraph hot long
since. Illustrative of the ridiculous pride
and affeclation OF the would be fashiona-
BILE, ant the excruciatingly polite of this
world. At supper, "A lady sat down to ll,'
table with something of the flourish and
toss of the head, expressive of her conse.
quencc and her utter contempt of all or,
board. An honest, queer looking, bul
genteel young man seated himself oppo-
site, and not being in the mood Of wait
ing long, helped himself to a piece of
bread, and with his own knife also took
a piece Of butte, to keep it company. The
L"dy (?) Immediately bridled mp, and
showed by her manner something unusu-
al had occurred; "wailah" sand she,
"waIah! take away that bu,lah, that rude
man has had his knife in itn' She vas
obeyed, and the butter vanished to Ter
great relief. 'The poor fellow flushed 10
his shirt collar, and felt sufficiently en-
barrassed. Before the supper was over.
his politeness and laudable de ire to re-
trieve his error prompted him to pass the
lady a plate Of dried heel very nicely cut
mp. She reached out her hand very po-
iiely and took some on her plate with her
fingers. Jonathan Instantly started up
and with loud voice, cried out 'swailer
lake away this smoked beef. that rude
woman had her fingers on H." j. was
now her turn TO blush. She was fairly
done,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
NO, IL.

LABoR.-We ask the attention of those
parents who are ashamed to have their
sons taught mechanical trades, to read the
following article with attention. We
hope that it aay induce them to reflect
seriously on the injury they inflict on
their offspring by forcing them into pro-
LESSONS for which the, are not qualified,
and by which they cannot earn their daily
bread.-Baltimorr Clipper.
Crouding the Pr LESSONS. One of
the abiest periodical writers OF Great Bri-
ian, speaking of the ambition IN that
country Of adopting professional life OF all
kinds, and Of the rush, if we may so call
1t, INTO the professions of claw, phvsic,
and divinity" thus points the minds eve
to the general consequences, or some Of
them:
"But thousands have died of broken
hearts i'll these pursuits, thousands who
would have been happy behind tho
plough. or opulen. behind the counter;
thousands in the desperate struggle of
lfankless professions look upon the SIM
plicity of a life Of manual labor with per-
petual envy; and thousands, by a worse
fate still, are driven to necessities which
degrade the principles of honor within
them,accuslom them to humliaring modes
of Obtaining subsistence. and make up, by
administering to the vices of society, The
livelihood which was refused TO their lie.
gilimate exerlions."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
DANIEL Websier making Chowder.

DANIEL We6ster making CAowder.-
The l'gham Patriot OF last week says
At Maishield, close by the shore, and a.
long distance from any human habitalion.
stands rude shanty, provided with cook
ing utens Is and some rough sleeping APP
pagatus, for the accommodation OF the
fishers and lowlers who resort thilher
this season for game. There, before the
door Of that hut. might have been seen ii
few days ago, about The hour If sunset, "a
stout looking; dark visaged hard featured
man, with shaggy roundabout upon his
back, and il coarse larpauln hat that look
ed rather the worse for wear, upon his
head, squailed upon stone, aud with a
fist full of sand, securing out an old
chowder pot, which the last user had
been SO careless as to leave little less
clearly than it should have been. Shortly
after, the same baud was seen to be
sprinkl!ng pepper and salt upon the fruits
of that day expedition, as they simmered
in the pot over the aforesaid cracking fire
He was evidently the prominent man of
the party; and after the savory viauds had
been despatched at The clothless board,
with the keen appetite and smackng rel.
lsh that hunters only can appreciate, his
were the apt fingers that wiped the plat
ters fastest; and as they sat around the
comfortable blaze Of the swapping brush
wood. from his prolific lips flowed the
countless stories at which they stared har-
dest and laughed loudest. No, about
McLeods, and tariffs, and banks, and such
matters of state, which, in these times OF
political excitement, men are most apt Ia
talk about, did our s,or, teller prat,le; his
anecdotes were of matters less I'M
porlance perhaps but infinitely more en-
PERTAINING To The hard. fl: ted, fun loving
fishermen aud farmers " no were his COM
panlnns. And when ''na,ure's sweet re.
l"rer'' called them to their hunks, he
was the first, if net the loudes,, To smnre;
and al day light he was the foremost TO
make ready the morning Iepasl, by scrap
ing in the sand, outside the hut. the knives
which the evening past had larnished.-
Ills name was Dunie1 Webster-his sta
lion, Secretary OF the U. States of Ameri-
ca,-h.s home, wherever he Glanced to
he, in a fsherman's hut or a kings
palace, among his cattle, or at the Capt.
toln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
The YOUNG BUTCHER.

In one of the market. in in this city
was young butcher who by his industry
and energy had established for himself al
excellen, reputation, and had acquired
some property. He had also lovely
wife, and two small children. His busi-
ness went well; he was respected and es-
teemed in the market, and at home he
was beloved anG happy. He had arrived
at such point in his affairs that he be
gan to feel that he might relax himself
occasionally from so severe all applica-
ton to business. He therefore INDUCED
himself more i'll sociability with his ac-
quainlances, drank with them, and smok-
ed cigars
Before he was aware of being in dam
ger, the prosperous and happy young
butcher had become a drunkard. The
happiness OF his family was soon turned
To sorrow, and in his business enc disss-
ter followed another until he was ont of
business, out Of money, out Of credit, and
oi everything which all honorable man
could desire. In a few months he was
filthy, worthless loa(er. The remon-
STANCES OF his friends had been of no a.
vall-down he would e., to the bottom
Of infaniy. When he was fairly at the
bottom another butcher who had witness
sed with grea, regret the ruin ofhis young
friend thought there was hopes, even from
the desperaleness of the case. With d
feeling Of brotherly kindness which dis
tinguishes many OF that occupation, he
SOLICITED together subscription of fifty
dollars, to be offered as capital to the
fallen man on condition that he would
reform. lie then spoke to The young man
and with encouragement reused him a lit
tie fom his stupidity; took him to his
own house until he had become sober,
and hen invited hun to the Washington
Temperance meeting, where, after under
standing The Matter luily, the young man
signed the temperance pied and ahjur-
ed Intoxicating drinks forever. With the
fifty dollars he bought stall and recon-
menccd his business, wi Inch he follows
with all his former energy. Prosperity is
with him, and all is well again. His
family are lifted from poverty 10 plenty,
and his happy wife does not cease to pray
that the bless ng Of Heaven may rest on
the man who restored the young butcher
and made him husband and lalher again.
u. S. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

A LEGAL QUEsTIoN.-The following
question would puzzle even Philadel-
phla lawyer to answer.
Don't cry fora slap, fishes angry with
draw,
You know my dear child, she's your
mother-'n-law."
"Yes papa, that know" little Emily
said,
Bat, dear papa, why was that law ever
made?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
+ Try
For the Cecil Wing.

For the Cecil Wing.
TO AN INDIAN ARROW POINT,
TURNED OUT OF THE EARrH by PLOUGH
Thou long hast lain,
In silence the cold sod beneath,
Thou messenger of pain,
Thou who vast wont odeal in death.
BY sculptor rude,
Who houseless, mid stern winters storm
Dwell in the wldsome wood,
Thou vast hewn to thy tapcr'd form.
Hurled by his bow,
Thou oft although the air hath sped,
And with death doing blow
Hath laid full many q victim dead.
The bounding deer,
That skipt DER hill and vale in glee,
When he least thought Of fear
Was laid low in his blood by thee.
The soaring bird
That perched high on the lofty oak,
Whose music sweet was heard,
Down gasping fell, beneath thy stroke.
II that were all,
II only birds that scared on high
By thee were forced to fall,
Or bounding deers were doomed to die:
No tear would start,
No thought thou'd waken me to grieye,
No pang would move my heart,
Bsholding thee, no sigh Id heave.
But thou hast drunk
Full Oft, alas! of human blood;
The warrior hath sunk
At thy dread touch, cold on the sod.
There breathed his last,
Alone, unheard, 'unwept,' 'unsung'
And with fierce blow thou hast
Cut off the maiden gay and young.
The infant too,
That slept in peace, nor thought ofpain
And the fond mother who
Watched DER it, thou hast rudely slain,
But meier again
Shalt thou these barharous acts pursue,
Meier cause n throb ofpan,
No more thyself IN blood imbrue.
Thee will keep,
A memento OF that race,
Who soon like thee shall sleep,
Forgotten in deep quietness.
Oct. goth.
PLOUGHBOY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

Pride often miscalculates, and more Of
len miscenceives. The proud man pla-
ces himself at distance from other men;
seen through that distance, others per-
haps appear tile to him; but he forgets
that this very distance causes him also to
appear equally litie 20 others,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

FExAs.--The dates are from Calves
ton to 9Th instant Gen. Samuel Houston
has been elected President by majority
over 5000.
; treaty, offensive and defensive, has
been agre d upon by the governments OF
Texas and Yuca;an.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

sW' have reason to believe,o says
the Nalchez Free Trader, from some ad-
vices, that new proposition relative to
the Union ofTexes with this country will
be brought forward by distinguished
gentleman at The next session of Congress
under very favorable auspices" ,f,,g:es
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

d+"Oh dear! her, I've got the cramp
in my toe!'' said girl Of ten years, trip.
ping into house in Camp street, yes,sr-
day.
MY darling, how vulgar you talk"
said the exemplary matron, "why could
not you just as well have said, Ihaye
muscular contract in one of my pedal
ertremitieS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

An Italian boas,ing Of the beauties of
his country to yankee, and mentioning
Vesuvius, as the climax which America
hid nothing like, POOH exclaimed Jona-
than, out Of all patience, 'Vesuvius! we've
got Niagara tina will put it out in five
minutes,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
ANN HARRIS"

!.What is the matter nova" asked Mrs
Ellis, who saw by the sudden change in
her daughters countenance that the note
she had received was by no means an a.
greeable one. mo more doings of the
unruly member, I hope"
Maria's lace crimsoned deeply as she
handed her mother the note. Alter Mrs.
Ellis had read it, size said somewhat kind
ly, for she really felt for Maria in her un.
pleasant position:
" y have not put on the right tongue
bride yet, see."
81 suppose not. But indeed, ma, try
to be guarded how and to whom, | speak
never could have dreamed that Cara
Lee would have gone right off to Harriet
Wilson and told her what said"
"Bul the best way is not to speak I'M
kindly of any one"
"How could have helped it, mother
in this case?"
"By simply questioning yourself as to
your real motive for making the commu-
nicalion. II was not to do Harriet Will
son good, was il?'
swell can't say, mother, that i,
was"
ny our real motive was to make Cara
Lee think meanly of her, was it no,2'
"Why ma! do you think -
Maria paused and looked upon the floor
Will her face crimsoned.
"Probe yourself thoroughly, my child
It is Of the first importance for you tc
know distinctly your true character. i
you have taken pleasure in the idea Of
injuring another because she has wronget
or offended you, you have INDUCED in an
evil affection. and unless that evil afiec.
ton had lain concealed in your mind, j
never could have been aroused into acti.
vitv."
Maria looked thoughtful and concern
ed, and her mother continued
''Spre)v. my child, it is not by indulg
ing in this evil that i, is TO be weakened
much IS by concealing it. even iron
yourself, after its indulgence. 1t is bette
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
whose cOnverse light
Natc a 81 element, in ~bich her vi,
Fiash'd like the lightning

Fiashd like the lightning
She bad engaged Eysiaoe. (sho at bi, faith
sr's e1pres. command had not sbsented himself
on this svsning, when his Youngest sister was
to " com. OUT a, Iste. which VAS to rival any
gwen during the season. in playful argument.
sbeo suddenly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
Funeral Of Napoleon.

We copy from the soslon pairio, the follow.
ing condensed yet comprehensive account Of
the magnificent display and ceremonies viii,
winch the Remaius of NAPoLrOS were received
and entombcd in Pans. IL must have been the
most grlEJ. solemn. aud sublime spectacle Of
the hind over witnessed ~ any age OF county.
NAPOLEON FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
The convoy vi steamboats, which borc The
remains OF the laie Emperor. 10 ascending the
Seine, arrived aI Roueu OF the 10Th. At thu
request OF the inhabitants OF that city the steam
boats were permitted TO stop long enough TO ct
able the auihOfiti.s 10 visit the ieuisius Pre-.
paratlons were made for the ceremony on an
expensive scale. A triumphant arch was erect.
ed over the suspension bridge, pyramsids snd
various other structures were erected, colored
with violet culored cloth. The military iuiusd
out IN great numbers, and 10000 persons as
semb'ed. The Dorado, which bore the re.
msins, passed under the trumphaI arch. the
colin being plseed on the fore deck. Ger.
Bertrand aud Prince de JoinviIle standing at
the head. The twelve other steamboats, passed
slowly up the river al the sides Of the areb.--
The Dorado stopped about 20 mioutes. while
the Archbishop gave the sbselu,Ion. Every
thing was conducted with the greatest order
The weather was extremely cold. The funeral
train proceeded 'hsree slowly up the Seine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
DIR. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEET'HING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
PRODUCES troublesome and dang Ccrous symptoms.
1t is known by mothers that there is great nm
taiion in the mouth and gums duriog this pro-
cess. The gums swell the secretion Of saliva
IS increased, the child Is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting IN
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shrics with extreme violence, and thrusis
its Gncer, iutO lis mouth. II these prcc -rsory
symptoms are not speedily allevIated, spasmod-
ic commissions universally suPcrvene, aud soon
causn the dissolution ut the infant Ii moth
crs have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply Dr.
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds OF infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that iata. naiady, couvulsIons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound aud scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowins blessings
and receiving praises, ii is scarcely in the power OF
.ceptici,m 10 doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
i!iom.
When il has achieved an ascendant career OF use
fitness. which distances the competition OF mere
boastruI pretenliou, and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor by intrinsic worth alone, its
propre,or may point ont the causes of superior
ity. without ncurring the suspicion ofinyidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
81 FgeNI blessing TO sE0fhcrs'
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING gYEUP.
u. Ill
For CdiIdren cuitiug Ntir Ttftb

This iufallble remedy has preserved hun
dreds of Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the syrup -
rubbed on the gums, the child viii fecOVcr-
This preparation IS 50 innocent, 50 eihcacious'
and 50 pleasant, that no child will refuse 70 let
its gums be rabbed with il. When infants are
at the age of four months, though there IS no
appearance of teeth. one bottle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums. to open the pores
Parents should never be without the syrup 10
the nursery where there are young children;-
for If child wakes in the night with pain 10 the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums
thereby preventing Commissions, Ferers, &c.
Sold at DR.. w. Evans Once, 100 Chatham
ST. y. l., and by all his Agents throughout
the Union. Price-small bottles 80 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MllE g. APERlsNT PILLS.
~ HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.~fD

Nervous disease. liver complaint, bilious dis
s,s.s, piles rhsumaiism. consumption. coughs,
c1lls, pain in the ches; and side. ulcers. and
icij.i'ea7! -i-rca-it' fi-els-. ar successfrliy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

There was great crowd assembled around
partly flushed building rs Eusiacc and Ger.
aid Aubrey were promenading Broadway.--
They sioppcd to inquire the cause, and were
told that one Of the master worAnen had fallen
from scaIfolding. As the crowd opened. the
former caught glimpse Of The sufferer. and
pale as death graspcd Aubreys arm. ''Tn
Mr.. BrItou,' he exclaimed Heaven help my
roor !olinc!' Then directing the men who
were b2aring the lieless body, TO follow him TO
the nearest physicians. he rapidly reIraced his
steps whilst his friend regarded the whole scene
10 silent amazcmcut DR.. & - was al home,
and all that his art and skill could do wrr.
done to restore life. but alas they were oblig-
ed TO adult that II was extinct. and the good
old man gone, where the wicked cease from
troubling, aud The weary are al rest Eusta,e
VAS much shocked, bot as they prepared 10
move the body, he exclaimed,
Aubrey. do you take charge Of these honor
ed remains aud follow them 10 - street
Let half IN hour elapsc first. for | must break
ihis sad intelligence 10 onc who is III able IN
bde tie storm. And with these iew agitaied
words he rushcd into the street.
REMAiNDER ~ our Nsxr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Why did tha, lip It's wit. its smiling cease
ltonly passed for beaulyS CAV coprice.
But not So thought her compassion. rs he sprung
forward with extended hand TO greet enc who
had been the dearest friend OF his boyhood and
youth, and who had even nov rrturacd uuk Down
to hIm, from spending year in Europe.
Heaven bless you, Aubrey when did YOU
arrive y was his warm exclamation, as he clasp
ed his friends hand we have expected you
daily
Not an hour AGO, hoping 10 lind snug f,m-
ny party; but indeed SO completely WAS the
house mctamorphoS,d that | was Obliged to
brIhe Eustlcc's servant in order Ia find room
where could don fcstai garb" But see,
there is your stately mother brckoaing US
Welcome home, Gerald welcome homer
aud the sound was echoed by each member Of
Mr. Trevor'S family.
We'll! IT were worth years absence to be
so warmly greeted upon my return home. Eut
| would that all whom have loved we've as
ready 10 bid ma welcome back TO my native
land " and shade Of melancholy crossed has
"ne 'e"'u'es'
Now just sit down beside me- exclaimed
"'non ile'"r' laughing, aud give an account
oi Yourself dnIinS your percgrinatious-a
will tell you all about your various favontcs -
You know papa could not think what wild
whim took You to Europe and archy looking
in his face, suspect could weave out very
p''"S 'o"''"''' !" "h''h cer'a'" Oe'"'hn'
''"'' """"' "S"'' q"
''' W" "'' '"'"" y"
''''"' '"e s""'e ""o '"'"'p"'c
'"' "''e '"'''N H"'e"o l" JOIN us
'''' VIVA " "''' ''"''"os y"" S""" s'''
"'"'" ,''' " y" ~ '''''"'e'
"' 'o'"' '"'o"' Constance Nn"y
''e '"''"s" VIC ''"ee' ana 'of '''e "'S'
'''''' '''' ''' "N1"''"'"''c "'n 'he'"od 10
N'f'"'' ''o "o" s"e ~ '"'''
lug wv" ''''' ''o"' 'oP' anu no" sue
"'' s'" ''''" ""o u '"oSe "e'"'""' 'oseoads'
WV "'''' ''"s'' answered ne'
'''''' N''P your P"''"ce' h""'" dear ana
"'' Wv W
u,.,. -. ,.,.t..t,,
i''"e some '''r p'""e' !" us own 'a'' 's"''
been held as too brilliant star TO be won; but
Tins change made many heart to 'hrob w''h
hope ~ they caught transient slimpscs OF her
Wv wv
Snk away IN the midst OF a merry laugh.
Hut that passed by;
Struggle she might, but no ono heard her sigh
The hours wancd, and it was long, long past
with liz ScarieJ occupant rolled from, Mr.
Trcvor's door
Ga the same evening lolmc WIS alone, apx-
iousiy expecting Eusiace; but as minute after