New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30

you was nj 70 20 and vorrst the wet nurse
She don't worry ne, was The surprised rejoin-
der Of Polly an verr fond Of children
Oh b1t begging your pardon. Mrs Richards
that DO n matter. YOU knox. returned The black
eyed eIr. who was desperately sharp and biting
that she seemed 70 make oues eyes water IEnsy
be verv fond OF penny wrinkles Mrs Richards, but
II don, follow that N TO have en- for tea.
Well, il do 4 {, matter SAID Polly
oh rhank'e Mrs Richards. don't i retnrn-
ed the sharp r.rl Remembering, however ii
you Il be 50 good that Miss F,oys under my charge
and Maste- pals under your a
Bat stu we need II quarrel SAID Polly.
Oh no. &trs Richards. rejoined Spitfre Not
at all do 4. wish II. need I ! stand upon that
footing Miss log bring perTnanency, Master Paul
Temporary Spittre made use OF none but com
ms pauses: shooting ont Whatever she had 20 say
in one sentence and IN one breath II possible.
Miss Florence has just come home has 1t she 2.
asked Polly.
Yes. Mrs Richa-is. Just come home. and hero.
Miss F!cy. before you w been N the house quar-
ter Of an hou- Won 70 s.nea-ins your wet face
against the expansive mourning that Mrs Richards
is 4 wearing FOR vour Ma With this remonstrance,
Young Spitiire, whose real name was Susan NipPer.
detached the child from her new Trend by
wrcnct--as If she were tooth. But she seemed
10 DO il more in the excessively sharp exercise oil
her official functions than with any deliberate IN.
She Il be q1ite HAPPY nov she has come home
again. said Polly. holding 10 her with an en-.
couraging smile upon her wholesome face and
will be so pleased to see her dear Papa tonight
Lork. Mrs Richards cried Miss Nipper, tax
inr up her words with jerk. Don't See her
dear Papa indeed should Ike TO see her DO 1t
Won't she then asked Polly.
Lork, Mrs Richards. no, her Pas deal too
wrapped up IL somebody else and before there
was somebody else TO De wrapped up IN she
never was favorite, girls are thrown away III this
house Mrs Richards I
The child looked quickly from one nurse 20 the
other rs ii she understood and tet what was said.
., You surprise me cried Polly. Z" Has MT Mr..
Dombey seen her since
since, and he had Mt hardly set his eyes upon her
before that for months and months, and | don't
think he'd have known her for his own child Ii be
had met her in the streets. or would know her tor
his own child If he vas To meet her N the streets
tomorrow Mrs Richards. rs to me SAID spittire.
with cigsle " doubt If he aweer Of my exist
Pre,ty dear said Richards meaning. not
Miss Npper. bat the little Florence.
Oh, there's q Tartar within hundred miles OF
where were now in conversation, can tell you
Mrs Richards present company always accepted
too. said Susan Nipper wish you good morning.
Mrs Richards, now Miss Floy. you come along
with me- and do MT 20 hanging back like naughty.
wicked child that judgments IS no example to.
dontl"
In spite of being thus adiured, and in spite also
OF some haulin. on the part OF Susan Npper tend
ing toward the disocation OF her right shoulder,
little Florence broke away, and kissed her new
friend atiectionntely.
Good bye /" said the child God bless you
| shall come 10 you again soon and you II
come to see me Susan vii! let US Won't YOU
Susan -
Spitiire seemed to be in the main a good natured
little body although disciple OF that school OF
trainers OF The Yong idea which holds that chiid,
hood like money. must be shaken and ratified nhd
iostlcd about a good deal 10 Keep it bright. for'
being thus appealed to with some endeafins ses
lures and caresses. she folded her small arms and
shook her head and, conveyed re!enting express
sion into her very widc-open black eyes
1t amt RIGHT OF you to ask II, Miss toy. Tor You
know con refuse you, but Mrs. richards and
rue viii what can be done II Mrs hicho'"S
likes may wish. you see 10 take voyage 10
Clancy, Mrs. Richards, but may mt know how 10
leave the London Docks
This house amt so exactly ringing with merry
making said Miss Nipper that one need be
oueier than one must b. Your IoXeS and your
Chickses may draw out my two front double teeth;
Mrs. Richards. but that no reason why need
offer em the whole set.
This proposition was also asseHted to by Rich
ards as an obvious one
So m agreeable m sure said Susan Nip
per To live friendly Mrs Richards, while Master
Paul continues permanency. II the means can De
planned out without going openly against orders
but goodness gracious PIE, Miss tloy, you haven't
got your things Oft yet, you naughty child, you
haven't. come along
With these words, Susan Nipper IN transport
OF coercion, made charge al her young ward, and
swept her out OF the room
The child III her greet and neglect was 50 gentle.
so quiet and accomplishing was possessed OF SO
much affection that no one seemed TO care to nave.
and so much sorrowtu intelligence that no one
seemed to mind or think about the woundins OF
that Poys heart sore when she was leit alone
again In the simple passage thai hod taken place
between herself and the motheriess little GIRL her
own notherly heart had been touched no less thsn
the child's and She felt as the child did that
there was something o! confidence and interest be
tween them from that moment.
Notwithstanding Mr. Toodle great reliance on
Polly she was perhaps IN pointoi artificial accom-
phshnen,s very little his superior But she was q
coed plain sample OF nature that IS ever, IN the
mass better truer higher, nobler. quicker 10 feel
and much more constant to retain. all tenderness
and priv seli-denla and devotion, than the nature
of rn'-- And perhaps, unlearned as she was, she
,ocld have brought dawning knowledge hoEle 10
Mr.. Dombey ~ that early day winch wo9id not
then have struck him in the end like lightning
But this is from tie purpose Polly only thought,
at that time of improving on her successful prop'
tiation OF Miss Nipper and devisins some means OF
having little Florence beside her. lawfully, and
without rebellion An opening happened 70 pre-
sent itself that very night
She had been rans down into the glass room as
usual. and had walked about and about 1t long
time. with the baby in her arms when to her
great surprise and dismay. Mr.. Dombey came out
suddenly, and stopped before ner
Good evening, Richards.
Just the same aussere. sriff gentleman, IS he
had appeared 10 her on the first day such
harilookinc gentleman that she inyoluntariiy
dropped her ewes and her curtsey At the same time
Eowis Master Paul Richards
Quite thriving Sir. and well
He looks so. said Mr. Dombey. siancins with
great nteres, at the Tiny face she uncovered Tor his
observation and yet affecting TO be half careless OF
it. They give you everything yoa "aAN
hope =
'.Oh yes thank yoa. Sit
She suddenly appended such an oPviops hesiia-
tion 10 this reply however that Nj DombeJ' who
had turned away. stepped aAd turned round AGAIN
inquirincly. .t-,4.,,
lively aud cheerful Sir rs seeing Other children
playing about en- observed Polly taking courage
I think l mentioned 10 You, Richards when
I NJ DO-1bey- with frOwn.