New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

convince his reason by shakes, pOkes oawilnss OUT
and similar applications 70 bis head, she ied nun IN
10 the air and tried another method when was
manifested t. the marriage party by QUICK sue
ccssion OF sharp sounds, resembling appisuse AHu,
subsequently By their seeing Alexander N con'Ac'
with the coolest paving stone IN the coul' s'eA''!
flashed and loudly .menting.
The procession being tEen IN CONDITION 70 iorin
Itself once more, and repair 70 Brig Place, Vnere
marriage feast was in readiness, returned rs u mac
come not without the receipt by bunsoy' OF msuy
humorous congratulate from the populsce on his
recently acquired happiness. Inc captain acconi
pam ed il as far as the house door but being mace
uneasy by the genter manner OF Mrs bokum' "ho'
now that she vss relieved from her engrossing
dg;y-or the xatchfglness and sscrity OF the adies
sensiby diminished when the bridegroom was
safely uaried-hsd greater leisure q show an
interest In hrs behalf there eft L and the captive
family pleading an appointment. and promising ~
return presently The Captain bad another csuse
for uneasiness in remOrsefnlly rejecting that he
had been the fret means OF Bunsbys entrapment'
though certainly without intending T. and through
his unbounied faith 10 the OF that philoso
pher. -,
To 20 back to old Sol ellis at the Wooden Md
shpman's and not first go round 70 ask how Mr..
Dlmbey vas-abeit the house where he lay was
out OF London. and away on the borders Of 4 'esn
heath-wss quite out Of the Captain course. 90
Z
journey esly.
The blinds were pulled down. AMI the house 50
quiet that the Captain was almost AFRAID ~ knock
bu. listening at the door be heard low voice with
is. very near Il. and knocking softly was sdmltted
BY Mr. Too,s Mr. Toots and his wife had, IN fact
last arrived there having been az the shdship-
mans TO sock him. and having there obtained the
address.
They were not so recently arrived, but that Mrs.
! TOOts had caught the baby from somebody taken
IL in her arms and sat down on the stars hugging
snd f0ndhng II. Florence was stopping down be
side her; and no one could have said which Mrs.
Toots was hugging and iondling most the mother
or the child. or winch was the tenterer, Florence
Of Mrs Toots, or Mrs Toots of her, or both OF the
baby il vss such little group Of love and asl-
tation.
And is your Pa very ID, my darling dear Miss
! Floy 2 asked Susan.
"He is very, very 3d. said Florence. But
Susan dear you must not speak ~ me as YOU used
n speak. And what TINS p said + florence touch
ing her clothes In amszement Your old dress
| dear Your old cap curls, and all
Susan burst into tears and shOwered Kisses on
the little hand that had touched her so wonder
ngly.
! My dear Miss Dombey,' said Mr. ToJts, step.
! ping forward. " | u explain. She the most ex
raordinsry woman. There are not many 70 equal
/ her She has always sald--she SAID before We
we're married, and said to this dsy -thatwheneyer
YOU came home, she d come 20 you IN no dress Out
the dress she used to serve yoC IN. for fear she
might seem strange 20 you, ana YOU might Ike her
| less. I admire the dress myself said Mr. Toots.
OF ali Thugs. l adore her ia II! My dear Miss
Dombey she II be your maid again, your nurse, ali
that she ever WAS, and more. There $ no change
/ in her. But Susan. my dear said Mr. rOots. who
had spoken with great feeling and high admiration.
q" al ask is. that you u remember the medical
| man, and not exert yourself TOO much