New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

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Peruvian Miner swept INV VIZ
ea.so favored Mrs Pipchln win 'ook sue had
;,,s,,s5 expressly for her ben tney ,irs, oecaine
Aggravated aud resigned TIE rsp'y 70 Il DoIl9es
A't &C.,. ,his = repeated Mr. Domoey, almost
- !. What's this Madam You VINO are i
~ II. "A Of this household and bound 70 keep Il
- c,ser have reason TO inquire Doyou know TINS
wOmsnF esh.- -. % .~,.Le al l
y,. PIpcbin How dare you come here you /
ha.svl 90 along with you
But the iuHexble Nipper, merely honoring Mrs. /
pirch,n "a in smother look, remained.
Do YOU call it managing this establishment !
Madam" said Nj Dombey, " 70 leave person IKE
this at liberty to come and tax 10 me gentle
p.aa--in his own bogse-in his Own roOm-assaie ca
with the impertine Of women servants
well Sir" returned Mrs Pipchin. with ven
eeance IN her hard grey eve. d" / exceedingly de
t,,ore il; nothing can be more irregular; nolnin2
cao be more out OF all bounds Of reason bat re
rret 10 say. Sir that this young woman u quite De-
yond control She has been spoiled by Miss Dom
bsy and is amenable % nobody. fO0 know yoe re
NOT said Mrs Pipohin, sharply. and shaking her
head al Susan Nipper. " For shame you hussy
Gro along with you
IF you find people in my service who are not 10
he controlled Mrs. Pipcbln," said Mr. Dombey
turning back toward the FIRE, you know what 70
DO with then. presume. You know what you are
here for Take her away
Sir know what to do retorted Mrs Pipchin,
and Of course shall DO II. Susan Nipper, snap
ping her up particularly short months warning
from this hour
"Oh indeed % cried Susan loitily.
Yes" returned Mrs. PIpchin, and don't smile
At me. you MINK or / u know the reason why Go
s.ong with you this minute
" / intend 70 20 this minute, you may rely upon
IT, rsid the voluble Nipper ' | nave been IN TINS
house waiting On my young lady dozen year snd
=. "a n.Assr or nm a
person owning 20 the name Of Pipchin trust me,
Mrs p"
"a good radiance Of bad rubbish = said that
wrsthia old lady Get along with you, or u
have you carried out"
NV comfort il -" said Susan looking back a. MT
Donlbey. that / have told a piece OF truth thls
dsv which ought N have been told long before and
cant be tod too often or too PLAIN ana tnht no
amount of Pipchinses-I hope the number OF EN-
m.vp't be great" here Mrs. Ppchin uttered a very
sharp 60 along with you y and Miss Nipper re-
peated the lookl "can unsay what ! have SAD
though they gave whole year fall OF warnings be
ginning at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and never
leaving of till twelve at night and died oil the ex-
hauston which would be Jubilee y
With these words Miss Nipper preceded her
foe out of the room and walking up stars TO her
own apartment 10 great state, 10 the choaking e1
ASPIRATION OF the ireful Pipchn sat down among
her boxes and began TO cry. 80
From this soft mood she was soon aroused, WIN
very wholesome anu refreshing tHS'p ~ VIZ
voice of Mrs Pipchin outside the door.
Docs that bold faced slut said the fell Pipcnin'
intend 10 take her warning. or does she not
Miss Nipper replied from within that the person
described did not inhabit that part OF the house
but that her name wes Pipchin. and she was to be
found In the house keepers room.
You saucy baggage !" retorted Mrs. Pipchln
rafting at the handle OF the door. Go along with
you this minute. Pack up your things directly
How dare you talk in this way 10 gentlewoman
who has seen better days :"
To which Miss Npper rejoined from her castle,
that she pttied the better days that had seen Mrs
Pipchin and that for her part she considered the
worst days in the year to be abOuttha lady mark,
except that they were much too good for her
~ But you need MT trouble yourself 70 make
noise at my door, said Susan Npper, nor 10 con
taminate the key hole with your eye, m packing
up aud going, you may take your affidavit
The DOwager expressed her lively satisfaction
at this intelligence, and with some general opinions
upon young hussies as a race. and especially upon
their dement's after being spoiled by Miss Dombey,
Withdrew to prepare the Nippers wages Susan
then bestirred herself to get her trunks in order,
that she might take an immediate and dignlhed de
parture sobbing heartily all the time, as she
thought Of Florence.
The object OF her regret not long in coming
to her for the soon spread over the house that
Susan Nipper had had disturbance with Mrs PIP
chin, aud that they had both appealed to Mr. Dom
hey, and that there had been an unprecedented
piece Of work in MIR Dombey's room and that Susan
was going. The latter part of this confused rumor,
Florence found to be SO correct, that Susan had
locked the last unk and was sitting upon 1t with
her bonnet when she came into her ROOM
"Susanl' cried Florence. Going to leave me !
Your
"Oh for goodness gracious sake. Miss Floy
said Susan, sobbing " don't speak word TO me or
| shall demean myself before them Pillpchlnses,
and would MT have EN- see me cry Miss Floy for
worldsl"
"susan r. said Florence. My dear girl. my old
friend What shall l do without you Can you
bear TO go away so
"Nono-o my desrhng dear Miss Floy, can I in
deed" sobbed Susan " But 1t can { be helped, We
done nv duty Miss, have indeed. It's no fault Of
mine | am quite Resigned l could MT stay my
month or could never leave you then my darling
and must at last well at first, don speak TO
me Miss Floy, for though m pretty firm ] m not a
marble doorpost, my own dear
What Is it Why is it said Florence
Won tyou tell me 7" For Susan was shaking her
head.
"Non.no my darling" returned Susan. " Don I
ask me- for | must n l. and whatever You do don I
put ia word for me to stop, for It couldn't be and
YOU d only wrong yourself and so God bless you
nv own precious and forgive me any harm have
done, or any temper have showed IN all these
many years
With which entreaty, very heartily delivered,
Susan Rugged her mistress IN her arms
" My darling there . many that may come 70
serve you and be glad to you and who u serve
you well and true" said Susan. q" but there can
be one who II serve you 30 sfectionate as me o.
love you half as dearly that my comfort. Good
bye, sweet Miss Floy :"
:" Where Will you 90. Susan asked her weep
ing mistress.
I've got brother down in the country Mlss-a
farmer IN Essex" said the heart broken NIpper,
that keeps ever % many co COWS and pigs, and /
shall GO down there by the coach and stoop with
him, and do Mt mind me, for We got money N the
Savings Banks my dear, and need nj take another
service just yet which could Mt couldn't could n I
do my hearts own mistress" Susan finished with
burst Of sorrow. which was opportunely broken
by the voice of Mrs Pipchin taking down stairs
ON hearing which, she dried her red AMI swollen
eyes, and made melancholy feint OF calling jaunti
ly to Mr.. Towlinson ~ fetch a cab and carry down
her boxes.
Florence, pale and hurried and distressed. but
withheld from useless interference even here by her
dread Of causing any new division between her
father and his wife Whose stern. indignant face had
been warning TO her few moments sincel. aud by
her apprehension OF being in some way unconscious
~ connected already with the dismissal OF Ser old
erant aud friend, follow ed, weeping. down stairs
IN Edith room whittier Sus un betook her.