New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-18
.1rr ratnrnai the oth.r.


that and bidding him good night ana ahFls'l=,hifi
to make haste. turned away
I Gone Miss Dou1bey said " alter. looking al
ter him they TUNED away also re Il 80 % y!
uncles quick as re can DID yoa eye nea' M
Do1bey speak OF NJ Carker the junior Mss r 10
No. returned the child mildly. do nj 0tten
All true more shame 70, him thought " 81,
ter After minutes pause DUNG "nlch ne na4
been looking down upon the gentle paflenf e'scT
I moving on a, his side he bestlrrec himself win
his accustomed bovish animation and restiessness
70 change the subject and one OF the unfortunate
shoes coming of again opporruneiy- proposed 70
carry Flarence 20 his uncls's II his arms. !oF
snce. though very tired, laughIngT decIiIed me
/ proposal lest he should let her isH ana q sneE
/ were already near the wooden uidshipulan and as
/ Waiter went on 20 cite various Q-eceden's' nom
! shipwrecks and Other moving accldents- Wnere
/ Younger bows than he had triaEphaai!y rescued
and carried of older girls than Florence they were
still n full conversation about It when theF arrived
! st the instrument makers door.
Hulloa uncle Sol - cried " sitter, bursting into
the shop. and spesking incoherently and out OF
breath from that time forth FOR the rest OF the eve
/ ming Here's wonderful adventure. Here
Mr Dombeys daughter lost in the streets ana
robbed OF her clothes By old witch OF q woman
/ found by me-broueht home TO our par!or q rest
look here -,
Good Heaven SAID uncle sol, starting back
against MS :avorite compass case. II can pc
Well L
No. nor auvbodv else. said " alter. anticipating
the rest Nobody would. nobody could you
know. Here Just help me lift the little sofa near
the FIRE vii vou uncle Sol-taks care OF the plates
cut some dinner for her Will YOU unce-throw
those shoes under the CRATE, Miss Florence-put
YOUR feet on the fender TO dry-how damp they
are-heres an adventure uncle. h7-God bless
ny soul how hot am -
Solomon Oils was quite bot, by sympathy
and in excessive bewilderment He patted Flor
ences head pressed her TO eat pressed her u
drink rubbed The soles OF her feet with hls pocket
handkerchief heated st the fire, followed his loco
motive nephew with his eyes and ears, anf mad no
clear perception OF any thing except that ne was
being constantly knocked against and tumbed over
BIZ that excited young gentleman as he dared
about the room attempting 10 accomplish twenty
things at once and doing nothing at all
Here wait minute. uncle he continued
catching up a candle till run up stairs. and get
another jacket and then l Il be OF. say Uncle
! Is n this adventure
Nv dear boy said Solomon. who with his
spectacles on his forehead and the great chronom
eter in his pocket was necessarily osclllating be
tween Florence on the sofa. and his nephew IN all
parts OF the parior. II the most eNtraordlnary-
No but DO uncle pease-do. Miss Florence
dinner Won know, uncle
- Yes. YES YES cried Solomon cutting instantly
giant 81 Il take care Of her. Wally under
stand Pretty dear Famshed OF course. You
90 and get ready Lord bless me Sir Richard
Wilmington thrice Lord Mayor OF London
Walter was not very long IN mounting 10 his lofty
garrett and descending from it. but in the mean time
Florence. overcome bv fatigue had sunk into doze
before the fire The short interval of quiet though
ONLY few minutes in duration enabled Solomon
/ ellis so far TO collect his wits 10 make some ut
tie arrangement for her comfort and to darken the
room and to screen her from the blaze. thus.
when the boy returned she was sleeping peace
fully.
That capital! IT. he whispered. giving solomon
such hug that IL squeezed new expression INTO
his face Now IN oil / Il Just take a crust OF
bread with me, for | m very hungry-and-'ior I
wake her uncle Sol
" No. no. said Solomon Pretty child
Pretty, indeed - cried Walter never saw
such face uncle Sol Now IN oil
That's right. said solomon. greatly relieved
. say, uncle Sol cried Walter. putting his
face in at the door
Here he is again, said Solomon
Ho& does she look now T.
Quite happy, said solomon
THAT, famous now IN OH
al hope Won are said Solomon to himself
-. say uncle sol cried Waiter, reappearing at
the door.
" Here he is again 20 said Solomon.
We met Mr. Carker the junior IN the street.
auecrer than ever II babe me good bye. but
came behind US here-theres odd thing for
when we reached the shop door, looked round.
and saw him going quietly away, Ike servant
who had seen me home. or faithful dog How does
she look now. uncle ?
Pretty much the same before Waliy, re
piled uncle Sol.
That's right. Now nm oil
And this time he really and solomon ellis.
with no appetite for dinner sat the opposite side
oi the fire watching Florence IN her sumbcr, build
-, .t,,ESr tot Sffss
architecture, and looking, IN the dim shade and in
the close vicinity OF all the instruments Ike ma
eician disguised in w elch wig and suit OF col
fee color who held the child in an enchanted
sleep.
In the mean time Walter proceeded toward
Mr. Dombey house at pace seldom achieved by
hack horse from the stand and Yet with his head
out OF the window every two or three minutes, IN
impatient remonstrance with the driver. Arriving
al his journey end he eaped out, and breathless-
Is announcing his errend 10 the servant followed
him straight into the library. where there was q
great confusion OF tongues. and where Mr. Dombey
his sister and Miss Tox Richards. and Nipper.
were all congregated together.
Oh beg your pardon. Sir, SAID Walter.
rushing up TO him. bat I'm happy 10 say ITS all
right, Sir Miss Dombey found
The boy. with his open face and flowing HAIR,
and sparkling eyes. painting with pleasure and ex
citement, wonderfully opposed 10 Mr.. Dombey
as he sat confronting him IN his library chair
told you Louisa. that she would certainly be
found said Mr. Dombey, looking slightly over his
shoulder at that lady. who wept in company with
Miss Tox Let the servants know that no farther
steps are necessary. This boy who brings the in
formation is young Gay, from the office. How was
my daughter found Sir | know how she was
lost Here he looked majesricaly at Richards
Blu; how was she found who found her
Why, l believe found Miss Dombey SIR.
said " alter modestly at least don't knox that
can claim the merit OF having exactly found her
Sur but vas the fortunate instrument Of
What do you mean Sir interrupted Mr. Dom
hey, regarding the boy evident pride and pleasure
IN his share OF the transaction with an instructive
dislike by not having exactly found my daugh
ter and by being fortunate instrument Be
plain and coherent ii you please.
/, was out OF Walters power TO be coherent but
he rendered himself as explanatory as ne could.
in his GREATNESS state, and stated why he had
come alone.
You hear this, girl said Mr. Doubey stenly
TO the black-eyed Take what Is necessary, and
return Immediately with this young man to fetch
Miss Florence home. Gay you will be rewarded
tomorrow
Oh thank you Sir, said Walter You are
very kind. ! m sure was not thinking OF any re
ward. Sir
You are boy said Mr. Dombey. suddenly