New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-23

Gardens. who now lived IN stuc-oed house three
stories high, and gave himself out. with golden
h0urishes upon vanished bulr1 a. Ct ma tOl
for the cleansing OF the railway chimneys by ma
chinery.
To ana from the heart Of this grest change all day
and night throbbiBg currents rushed and returned
necessarily Ike its LIES blood. Crowds OF people
and mountains Of goods departing and arriving
scores upon scores 0ftnles IN every four and twenty
hours. produced fermentation II the plsce that
was always in seton. TIE vsry houses seemed
disposed to pack up and take trips Wonderful
Members Of Parliament, who, little more than TWEEN
" years before. had made themselves merry with
the wild railroad theories Of engineers, and given
them the livelisst rubs in cross examination went
down into the North with their watches in their
hands and sent on messages before by the electric
telegraph, 10 say that they were coming. Night
and day the conquerng engines rumbled az their
distant work, or. advancing smoothly 70 their jour
uey end, snd gliding Ike tame dragons into the
allotted corners grooved out 20 the inch for their
ception. stood bubbiin- and trembling there making
the walls quake as II they were dilsting with the
secret knowledge Of great powersyet unsupported
IN them. and strong purposes not yet achieved.
Bat Stages Gardens had been cut up root snd
branch. Oh no the day when not rood Of
English ground laid our in Stages Gsrdens-is
secure
At last, after much fruitless inquiry Walter fol
lowed by the cosch and Susan. found man who
Fhad once resided II that vanished land and who
was DO other than the master sweep BET e refer
I red 20. grown stout and knocking a double knock
al his own door he knowed Toodle he said, well
Belonged to the Railroad didn't he
Yes, Sir yes cried Susan Nipper from the
coach window
Z Where did he live Row hastily inquired W alter
/ he lived IN the Company own Buildings second
turning % the right down the ward cross over and
Ia FNnlz rffr rfsir Z. -
eleven they could NJ mistsFe il bat ii they did
they had only 20 ask for Toodle Engine Fireman
and any one would show them which was his house
At this unexpected stroke OF success, susan Nipper
dismounted from the coach with all speed took
/ Walte-'s arm and SIT of az a breathless pace ON
foot leaving the coach there to await their rvtura
Has the little bog been long IN. Susan p IN
quired " alter as they hurried on.
"Aing for a deal Of time but no one knew how
much. adding. with excessive sharpness, Oh
them Blmbers
Bhmbers o. echoed " alter.
could It forgive myself at such time as this,
Mr. Walter. said Susan, ard when there's so
much serious distress 20 think about. II / rested
hard on any one, especially on them that little
darling Paul speaks well Of. but ! mag wish that
the family was 10 work in a stony soil TO make
new roads, and that Miss Blimber went in front
and bad the pickax
Miss Nipper then took breath, and went on ias-
ter than before as 1t this extraordinary aspiration
had relieved her. W alter. who had by this time
no breath OF his own TO spare hurried along with
out asking any more questions and they soon. IN
their impotence, burst in at little door and came
into n clean parlor full OF children.
Where's Mrs. Richards !" exclaimed Susan
Nipper, looking round. Oh Mrs. Richards Mrs
Richards, come along with me, my dear creature p
"Why, if It ant Susan 20 cried Polly rising with
her honest face and nOtherly figure from among the
group. in great surprise.
Yes, Mrs. Richards, il sane said Susan, aud
/ wish it was Mt though may not seem 10 latter
when say SO, butlittle Master Paul is very III, aud
told his Pa today that be would like to see the face
of his old nurse. and MIN and Miss 10Y hope you II
cou:e along with me--and Mr.. Walter Mrs.
/ Misunderstanding what is past and DO a
kindness TO the sweet dear that is with
er.g away Oh Mrs. Richards whitening
away Susan Nipper crying, Polly shed tears 10
sea her, and to hear what she had said and all the
children gathered round including numbers OF new
babies and Mr. Toodle, who had just come home
from Birmingham and was eating his dinner out Of
a basin, laid down his knife and fork, and put on
his wites bonnet aud shawl for her, which were
hanging Up behind the door then tapped her on
. the back and said. with more fatherly feeling
than eloquence, Polly cut away"
80 they got back 70 the coacl. long before the
[ claChman expected them and " alter putting Su.
s.a and Mrs. Richards inside. took his seat on the
box himself that there nigh, be no more mistakes,
and deposited them safely in the hall Of Mr.. Dom.
beys house-where by the bye, he a mighty
nosegay lying, which reminded him of the one Cap.
tam Cutie had purchased in his company that
morning. He would have fingered TO know more OF
the young invalid, waited any length Of time to
if he could render the least service bat pain
/ fully sensible that such conduct would be looked
| upon by Mr.. Dombey as presumptuous and for.
v ard he turned slowly, sadly anxiousy away.
He had not gone five minutes walk from tho
| door, when a man came running after him and
| b,g ged him to return. Walter retraced his steps
as quickly as he could and entered the gloomy
| house with a sorrowtul iorebodine