davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23
NEW LINE LIvERPOoL PACKETS

These substantial sailing, t class Ships, all built In
lie civ of New York. are commanded by men Of expr
renee and ability, and will be despatched pnneluay on
s T sh = e, sso arc elegant an and are for
nishe with whatever oor,uce to the and comfort
o. passengers.
rpopsibe Tor any parcels ckages sent by them unless
regular bills OF lading are signed therefor.
Woodruff & MINTuRNNS,
aiH "a South street. New York.
Liverpool
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23

PRINCIPAL OFFICE ipS FULTON STREET n. yo; Z
Nv, M p' n W pyOTT a SONS, GrHRRAL Aossra, No.
W. Worth Ssecnd Street. philadelphia, p.
Avsnf tor washington City, CHARLES SrOTT, Dnuc
80 Garner I'm street. and fenn. Avenne
~ Aiac for ssls W prnEKisis ksnsrs!iy
iutsr sutiARE HOITi.ES, WHICH CONTAIN A
oi,hRT, AND sIaxsp WIN INN wsIrsEs siaNArvns or
z. n.t- D Il. y Y OF On -.....
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23
Gayler's Patent Salamander Safes.

UdylcI Idtoht pdiai'iahuoi paroo'
IEsE Safes warranted perfect IN every respect aud
10 afford fun protection for books papers, &c, against
loss by fire or ihieves. . - - -.
an insurance Office OF his ownone which exacts neither
notes premiums, and which cannot be broken down BY
a great hre.p ss u . :, !, .
Gayleris Patent Double and Improved Single salamander
Safes OF any dimensions required BY Banks brokers Mer
chants jewelers. for Records for other public oirts
made order An assortment for sale H oriefs received
the Depot lis Water between Pine and Wall sreets
TfNft M. A, r. M0EN.
+ EXTINCTION FIRE, LIFE, AND MARINE INSURANCE
ia COMPANY insurss properly ol every description s,
turr Of Kentucky IN 1891. Capital s30oOW
NiF 'l.as ~ OFFTCERS. Nl fac
JOHN w. HINT, President
John brand, te VA William 8. Waller, ~. \
Madison q Johnson ,S Dudley NJ, Craig,
Richald Pindell James q Harrison,
THOMAS D. DAxrxR Secretary. W
All applications Cor Insurance In the eiss 81 New york
and Brooklyn will have prompt attention ~ the Office Of
me Aeenc No 20 Wall street. where all claims o Losses
win We nbttsly adjusted and rromIsy p,, VI
sysvrss . uoxu, covnssilor~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23
RnEuMATisM AND PILES.

N3 ggFIE M FL SEPTEMBER 16, 1916.
ma rowrsyp--Dcar sir--Ny wife has been, for seve.
"a, years afflicted with Rheumatism, She has Tried many
different remedies obtain relief but all to pur
uosr She finally induced by seeing your advertise.
,nrni, 10 give ycsn sARsAPARilLA atlial was alsc,
s si ~ "s,s mail rs,r2,,,,,v ~ yo,r Sar.apa
1s our complaint was ronpeiely cured. CONSIDER II
ane 81 N. beet 81 medicines, and would advise oil who are
N" ' : y - cARRrr GARRABRANT,
w Market street, Newark.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23
scRnruLA CURED.

ThiE certificate conclsyey proves thai this SARSApA-
RilLA perfect control the obstinate diseases
iie blood Tes persons cured In houst unpre.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-23

In TowEsRNp-- Sir-I hive the pleasure to inform
you ls tlMse children have been cured Of The Scro
nced very severely with bad sorts only tour
Lsss i took ti,eH away,ior which feel myself under
deep phgaii0n Yours fysImctully r.NtN H .N
YIN Mare \ r.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13

NV ,.'y ,'! "oO' OF my ''ay in Lyons strengthened
ho, ~ ''e NY "ile' aud at least to fold NV
'' J." my arms, The feeling became ., 1o,o,I
''e''',"ole' and revealed myself ,o tbe h,nto,
o''''cnlhg him to find some way or ,,l;,,,
r,noL Ills asIonishment to find in me the
cr,u,i,, ~ Ouilo"S-mender, was beyond des-
,''l' .''P"o"' Happily however, he was ,conain,.,
Wv" 'he abbess, and assured mo tb,, :,
.l i'''' 10 OBTAIN sight at my wife. Ere an hon,
n'' P'S''o away my friend had taken me ,b.r.
was Introduced as a Partisan nercpant and b..
"''o' win emotlous unspeakabIe, NV ,rifo so.,o,
:" '"' convent Paror, witha lovely child a,lee,
y" "'' N'ee' In conversation with her yeperahl.
''e"u' Aurora, now twenty three wear, Of 40.
seemed more lovely than eyer.-I had n,r,o.oI,,
"rapt myself closely up, and she kr.,y ,,o 49,,
'"oush ! perceived an involuntary start when sb.
"''' s"" me- as II my presence reminded her of
'o'I'e once familiar object. | could not spool
III! lIicnd maintained all the copyer,atio, H.,
"""No' lie saw strangers present, and
descended from his mothers knee. Lookinc =,
"ySeii ana my friend for moment, he came for-
ward TO me. On! what were INV fl eliny. ,bs,
'ou''u myself covered with Tho sweet carcsses
'"e innocent kisses of my child Au cmot;no
"h'ch had no power to subdue, made me- r,s.
hasuly and threw myself with nv child in mo
arms at the feet of my pale and trembling wife
aurora Aurora" exclaimed in broken A..
cents ''your child claims from YOU father oL
pardon pardon" The CHILD clasped her knee.
and seemed to plead with me Aurora seemed
feauy TO iaht Her lips quiyered and her eve
was hNed as II in slupor upon me flow Of ,eue
came TO her relief, and she answered INV annc,I
oy throwing herselfinto my arms. "I kno,y mo-, =,
'ne SoObed, "whether you again deceive me bpr
your enid pleads too powerully!-Auror, i.
yours -
IhIs event closes my history. found Auro.
IA much improved by advrrsity, and have tasted ,
ue5ree OF happiness with her such as no peuilepco
Ior the past could ever make Inc deserving of
One only incident in my history after nv recon.
ciIld'Ioh with Aurora seems to be worthy of al.
'eh1on' took my soE and her with me 10 par,.
out "l the same time, seeing it to be nv wite,s
"''h' bought small country house for her near
Lyons Sometimes we spent tcw weeks there
1"u on one occasion she invited Inc to 60 down
win her to be present at a iete for which sb. had
made preparations. Who were our guests The
ten ensrayers, who were the Original cause Of all
'n1' passed 1t was indeed day of pride 10 me,
when heard Aurora thank them for the happip.
esS which, under the agency of wonder. working
Providence they had been the means OF confer.
ring on her.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13

fine gentleman. Bathing, hair dressers, &c
bro't my person to a fitting degree of refine
nont, while every day or one OF the en-
gravers devoted himself TO the task of teach.
ing me music, drawing and other accom-
pIishments and nature had furnished me
with disposition to study, and a memory
so ret entiyc that my friends were astonish'
ed at the progress of their disciple
Thoughtlcss of all else, felt the deepest
delight in acquiring these new rudimcn's OF
education. But the time came when was
to be made sensible, for the first time, OF
the true nature of the task | had entered
upon. The conGederates at length thought
me perfect, and in the character ofthe rich
Marquis of Roupcron, proprietor OF large
estates in Dauphiny, | was installed in the
first hotel in Lyons. 1t was under this IL
tie that presented myself to the picture
dealer in St. Domingo street. made a
few purchases from him, and seemed ann
xious to purchase more, After little in
tcrcoursc of this kind, he sent me word one
morning, that he had received superb col
lection of engrayings from Rome, and beg
ged me to call and see them. | did so, and
was not received by him, but by Aurora.
This was the first sight | had got of that
lovely girl, and for the first time in my life,
my young and palPitatng heart felt the
power of beauty. A new word mioldcd
itself before my eyes; | soon forgot my
borrowed part ; one sentiment absorbed
my soul, one idea enchancd my faculties
The fair Aurora perceived her triumph,
and seemed TO listen with complacency to
the incoherent expressions OF passions
which escaped my lips. That interview
fixed my destiny forever The ioloAIca-
ton Of enjoying her presence hurried me
on, blind to everything else. For several
months saw her every day and enjoyed
a state of happiness only damped by the
sef-accusmg tormcnts Of solitary hours,
and by the necessity | was under of regu-
larly meeting my employers, who furnish
ed me with money, jewels, and everything
could require. At length Aurora's father
gave little icte in the country, Of which |
was evidently the hero. A moment occur
red, in which, thoughlless Of all but my
love, threw myself suiter at her feet
She heard me with modest dignity, while
tear of joy, which dimmcd for moment
her fine ewes, convinced me that pride was
notthe only emotion which agitatcd her
heart,yes,I discovered that | was beloved
by her.
was an impostor, but heaven IS my
witness deceived her not without rcmorsc.
In her presence | remembered nothing but
herself: but in the stiffness Of solitude,
Sophistry and passion disappeared leaving
dreadful perspective before me. When
! associated the idea Of Aurora with the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13
"ffom Grecn!a@ds leg Momiaios.

A very pleasant prayer meeting was h,ld in
the upper saloon Of the steamer Hudson on 1ur..
DAY evening by the passengers who had awaited
themselves OF Mr., Merwin's Arrangement to Al.
tend the meetings of the American Board at Pins.
field Rev DR.. De Witt presided, and the ,xe,.
clSes were closed with the Missionary lhmn -.
y AS the company again divided into groups"
says the hdcPendeHt, "varous topics connected
with missions were discussed in conversational
circles. gentleman gave description Of the
original manuscript Of the Missionary HYMN,
which he had seen, in Bishop Hehers hand.wri.
ung' IN the possession Of Dr. Ranles, of Liver.
pool. The story of its origin is, that ust bcror.
his embarkatIon for India, Bishop lIeber was en-.
gagged to preach missionary sermon, when tho
minister of the place told him the choir had M
suitable hymn to sing, and begged the Bishop 10
write one for them. He sat down at once. and
wrote this glorious, hymn, of which the first DRAFT
was so perfect that there is only one alruarion
OF word. The line that now reads
"The heather in his blindness
first stood
The pagan in his blindness"
How many thousand missionary meetings have
been epiyed, and elevated and excited 70 NV
zeal and hope, by singing this hymn"
Co"uicfed-Sevcral persons engaged in the
Astor Opera House riot, last summer, have been
convicted. Among the number is Z. nc. Ind
son. editor of "Ned Buntline." He was sentep.
ced to the Pententiary for one year, and 10 nav
line OF S2jO-lhe full extent of the law.
THE following "rues" are posted in , No,u
Jersey chool'house :--"No kissing girls in school
times No licking the master during HOLIDAYS
ATTACH BY BEEs.-Ihe Warren, n ! L,,,.
nal, mentions the singular Circumstance ,b,,,ho
horses OF John Teel, OF Blairsown, while plourb.
ing, few days since, were severely s,pnr by ,
swarm OF bees, and Mr T. was so badly ,,npo j.,
his efforts to save them, that he was ler, c,,,
pleteIy blind. The horses fell in tho b,,r,.,
from the severity of the pain and had tbey net
oeen released from the harness by the wife Of Mr.
i'who covered herself so as to be safe against
lhe attack OF the bees, they would in all proba.
olllty have pcrshed
MAKING MScmEr.-A long ladder leaning
against bouse'a nIggar at the top and hog rub.
o'ng himself against the foot Of it."r' vey. .
'#' ierc you'n. maxim misrhicfn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13

MAKING MrscmEF--A long ladder leaning
against bou5e'a nlggar at the top and a hog rub
hing himself against the foot Of il. "r' Wv. y
'"' ierc you'n. maxim mischief
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13

IHE following "rnleS" are posted in a New
Jersey school house ;-"No kissing girls in school
times No licking the master during HOLIDAYS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13
PRLYTED MD PUBLISHED,
,-s-~~-~-~-~.- s~s~-~E-s~
BY LEVI l.. TATE.
II OE TR n
Prom the Schoollellow
The Captains Child.
A BALLAD,

ny MRS. CAROLINE GILMAN,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-13
"The pagan in his blindness ="

How many thousand missionary meetings have
been epliyed, and elevated, and excited TO NV
zeal and hope, by singing this hymn"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

anfbtre; NIT bsm YcrbsbaIt, ba6 eS biepfiibt
oes SfoatsfbokmeiiferS fsin tolL bic perfdies
oensn Sumnlsn ;urifsubaltsn, aus ben Gins
tunftsn beS Nuartals, oamt Die @anestluion
aus9cfubrt msroe, pe bisrin bsifimmt 1T unc
Die Surlme BON 100000 iff bsrbei fir Die
3ablun9 pon einbsimiicbsn ron bem @ensral.
Iupitor ausaeifeaRn @srtiffaten anaswisfsn,
init Dem 8rrtebalt oa6 Bnrsitbenbs Gjslber i'm
StaatsibaB psrbleben, nad)oem Die psribisbs.
nsn eurt bisfe Nfte 9smabtsn 8erwiaiaunasn
bejablt lnb.
70 mabr cbns SwefsI Die NbIld)t bss @ss
neralsAueltcrS oas pierteljdbrlib fanf,iq tau,
tsno Sbnler ;erifort tpsrben fcllten. Sn Nolas
oeisr Nfte muroen i'm Sabre 1914 ,sbn taus
fsno Sbalsr eanesllirt /; Die fsrnsre Gumme pon
$4,000 i'm Sabre 1845-bis ternere Summe
bon $176,300 i'm Sabre 1S46--l5O,OO i'm
l847 unb $189,000 i'm Sabre ls4S.
Die fcl9ence SateIs miro ceutIicber bic aans
ie Sabe bniibtlib Der Nus9abs uno ganeel>
lirun9 oisisr 9otsn barifeasn:
llripriin9Iidsr Setra9 Der ousQsaebsnen
Meetnotsn S2,220,265 90
SunorNr Setrna 1924 90
ganeellrt in l843 9smds zines
Ssf6luiTss pom 6. Ssbrnaru II.
Der 4tte pom 8. 2priI l843 6s2,Os7 90
eantellirt in 1914 4smds Der
2(fte BON 81. Wai 1914 100000 90
Gdnesllirt in 1914 0emds Der
Nfte BON 1914 $4,000 90
Ganeslirt in 1846 mter oerfsl. 10000 90
IN lS47 Do 100000 90
in l84S oo $4,000 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16
8l,517,60l 90
702,664 90

Shsinbar i'm lImIauf laiIsno am
81. Dssmbsr l949 7O2,664 90
Die erie 8sridumns Der 0fts
Der Ssfssaebun9, wslbe Die Sans
;slllrun0 bieitr 9toten porfbribt,
nabjufcmmen, mar an ober por
eem 81. 9eesmbsr 1914
Die Summe, nslbe in 1914 uno
lS45 su canssllren mar, mas az
Der nht 9efbab, mar $165,0OO 90
Ole in 1916 ;u canjsaIrsn
psridumts Summe mar 23,70O 90
Sn lS47 % 10000
Sn l84S DO 1000
-249,700 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

gSdrs man osm @sfses rom 81. Mai 1874
nabssfommen, eurtb bic @anrslliruna Der Mss
lisfnptsn, 70 mare eaS Sbabamt bslalfst rpors
ben init Der @rtraluiI,e BON s249,7OO 90
Dlsis ;u pb9sm 9siieit ssrsbnst 336,26l 40
absug oss llsbsrfbui1ss Der ibsins fgf
Barren Nepsnuen S7,349 30
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

Die Soften Der 6Tsnhibsn 1Bsrfe werosn
als 9ewSbnIibs bstrabtet, obwobl pis BON ber
Summe b6bif aussrespcbnlb mar absr um
bes 81 bsbsn iif,ois sare auf Iisssnb unb psrs
f6nlibss Gissntbum, bic mdbrsno jsbem SABRE
smpfan9sn wsrSsn srSssr alS bic Sbdsuns
sinsS SabrsS, Der llsbsrfbus sntifsbt BON aus
ifsbsnbsn Saren BON pcrberesbsnbsn Sabrsn.
Die Silan; in Der Sbasfammer
'par am 1. December 1874 S663,65l SO
l948 577,29O 80
Deficit in Der Silans in Der
Sbasfammsr in pier Sabrsn Ss6,56I 40
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08
q u s. j. 4
Bad TEMPER.


u The greatest5piague inalifeFis o bad tenn.
per.s.0It is great waste Of time to COM
plain of other peoples; the best thingiis 70
amend our own5 ard the next best quality
is to learn to bear with what we1 meet IN
others. A bad temper viii always tire II
self out, ifit find no one to resent it; and
this very knowledge is worth triae.--
trascibility is very injurious 10 health, nnd
so, in fact is every morbid indulgence of
our inferior nature.i low spirits, melan-
eholy, dlfiidence, disinclination for ordine-
ry duties, discontent,f ffetfulness, even down
to mental lassiude,,' Incidence or despair
are very inimicaF 10 enjoyment in life, and
every possible effort should be made 10 cast
them all 10 the winds, and look unblushing.
ly into the truth oflhe fact. ltis astonish-
ing what little reflection will do. The
fears are mostly imaginary, and with one
dash of resolution may be all overcome.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08
4 s not always Night. :
BY WIN. c. RIcHARps.


il ID not always night@ though darkness reign,
In gloomy silence o'er the slnmbering earth,
The hastening dawn willbring thelight again,
And call the glories Of the day to birth,
The snn withdraws n whilo his blessed light,
To shine again slt is not always night!a
The vtiees Of the storm may fill the sky,
And tempests sweep the earth with angry wing
But the fierce winds in gentle mur,tiurings die,
And freshened beauty to the world they bring:
The after clam is sweeter and more bright
Though storm arise; 1t is not always nightn S.
The hight of nature and the night Of storm : y
Are embleins both of shadows on the heart;
Which fall and chill its urrents quick and warm
Aud bid the ight Of peace and joy depart:
!, "A thousand shapes bath Sorrow to alright
The-soul of man, and shreud his hopes in night.
Yet, whcnth be rkest, So ddest houris coma,
And grim Despair would seize his shriaking
The dawn Of Hope br etks on the heavy gloom,
- p.ls NJ geas the shadows vil epar
50 ssslo5 Il scslnr and
50 xith shs hasl i lsst Ways i nistlt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION ---To
dream of finding henps of gold, not know
ing next morning where to find break
fast. TO fancy yourself the object of adj
miration, when you are walking about
with fhe dish rag pinned to your coat. To
oeen a credior's note threatening proceed
ings, fancying it an invitation to dinner
Flattering yourself with the hope of assist.
ance from rich relation. @ M -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

GA lady very much givento gadding,
was suddenly taken ill at home, one day,
and sent her-husband, in great haste, for a
physician. The obedient soul ran part Of.
the way, but, then returned to- put this im.s
portant quiery,-'My denr where shall 1
find you when return from the dociof'sea
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

II
ssHe knew not, would not comprehend the feeling
That kept him mute, oppressed with thought
o unuttered ;s"S .ggiEs@ 49, =
That wild, Wild sense of loveliness o'erstealing,
Which urged the pent souf forth on wing an-
fetteredn-HoFFMAN. tfl - At
Il say had better marry her myself
than give her up to such afellow," !" persisted
the doctor, looking Margaret defantly in
the face. ''s
~ Margaret grew SO pale, that the good
man seized her pulse and lancet at the
same time; but the girl shook him off, and,
in a. trem bling voice, told how her mother
had been taken with one Of her fits of pain,
and the doctor must go to her Immediately
professional call always drove everything
else from the mind Of Hoton, and be start
off, leaving Margaret to follow as best she
might.
f had been dark for some time, and a
slight rain added to the gloom of the eve
ming: but Margaret was courageous coun-
try Girl, so she hurried on in pursuit OF the
doctor, at pace which rendered her nearly
breathless. They had to go distance Of
more than mile, along road unrelleved
by single habitation, and rendered still
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

T"Remarkable powers Of converse.
ton my wife has," said Spooks 10 Billy
Grumps. Yes" replied Billy, ''her con-,
versation begins with giggle, falls TO grin,
and ends in shower ofspittle."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

rs 800 II. y, 80. "a Z.
"a ~
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~
..rv ,,.., ~ 49, w :
us.a -, - ,,'a - - 80 =
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b.ina n ma x, had I,asssa
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sa.s ~ = ~ M. =
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ss,,as,,a ~ .;,,as. I ~ Il -
Mar.,rs, ~ ns,a s,sns : Il
80 ,,h;.s o,nrs had dsn;aa = 20 n
Tshs ,s,s.,. hs .. = ~ Il -;
=. .,,d ,.,an - s, AZ
.,..a s, s.ss hsr l;fs ~
-. ~ hs.r - 80, o,.eas;an -
Pc Pc margare, had aa eanf.denes .J,s ;n ~,
so,vn napars z 5 81 s. conso,ine. her own .haar,
ioo w. vr,ac a,this hsavv "a alam,tv-.fh;s
los. which lafi her ID ,oil and loneliness.
storg,he eraca.. of her ss;s,ar had beerr - bar
Eea ,hs st,;.ds q
aa~ars az. ;ys.;,; "a o. d.
s @ .hssk;as .s In. : .h; aas ..a,aoMh osau.
sanob.s tl,e haar. and sn .aa. ,hs, av'.ss,' aa,a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-08

zssS ~ S i1s 49,
sE.
-
4n lIssl t1ls nsfprs g the iaad
ot trees
aas sss's'fIae f1ps ma
qs
u nosl,iil eous
lsss slla ei tness
81 ~ Y
ge.saa =. sl'so oss me- io'l
s. = y
~
sss g e al'as isaoss 81 s'
suslsa ss.rea g g'liqe posts q Mhist
| Tbs sa,d :. 4 sss's'e ' =.
q s..
is & 81 81; 81 & s. 8, .tas,4
tbrau M E,Esll a. -. ~
ience 3 r,fI fl,e n said WHIT. G 7a harsa
which ;a II - 80 III n,5n AZ %
I;ef TIsrs was rs 81 ,st,;.tIs ls'e anJ d'1 tha. 80
Young Dick SON sbof 6=s.;s;' 81 s otber s;da ~
the ,oad ,vtbons 49, IT,
o;rl - ,.a ,.Iys "a
= ,1S' eo
tbe ,sb;c sI,as ';s5,! s nsa.
fro concI,dsa tl,a
IN before tbsn,
colIect her
serving the d;,ieren Il
-Iber wav[ ,sss- q
asnrelv . she sa;d = 49, 4.
al;mnss of tho dsct,.r ,,s s 81
s.S. II s 4
M INp l .a' ~: - 9" - g '.s1s 81 8 s. ~
lsns Ct h"u ou' oue pciol Z. e saii&3{ {33<z .5
OF the new arm, and the faint nl8}
threw back glance from the BARE 4 S
rifle. Unconscious OF what she did 47& &
ret uttered loud scream and risHs<j I$iz
ward, almost at The same moment thu 4
sharp Hash and report broke the stillness qf
the night. s..s., s:7 7s
ssEvery bottle in my pocket smashed
1nuttered the doctor, catching the pouring
liquids in his hand. "But [ have ye-oh !
yes, you rascals, have you!' and the RES
solute man seized the nearest object, and.
darted ahead with speed and fury. perfect
| ly surprising.
| These esents were SO near the dwelling
of the widow, that, aston shed at the sound
of firearms, at that hour, or indeed, a. all
ba stoned - fba dor ~ aScarta;n What i.
could mean She was the better able ' to .dn. -
his asfer fts Of lines were m,cb after
,hs % mannsr' ~ 80 of Wareswo,tl,,s , old old Susan
Gale, the result of inertness and solitude
She had hardly-epsssd the door, when the
rnuttar;na mute, may hard sneeches and calline
many yery hard names,sstum bled ever the
7A4er.-iu AID sha4lz slaa.l n LIS h,rdea.iip the
center of the room.
By this time, Mrs. Hunter had donned
cloak over her somewhat brief and airy gar
ments, and brous ht atallow candle TO bear
upon the subject which so much eDgrossed
the doctor.
"Margaret Hunter, as true as l liye!'
cried the widow, bending her one eye over
gthe, girl. +. $50 fs4sa .stss 9s r,5ssgsp s3s
Is The doctor stood insythe very attitude
which sheefirst held when he dropped, her up.
fonathe floor, fgrasping hee, arm in bis hand
with5the stghtness ofsa yicesl3sae.zts s.1f s.
Ea aashot right through. the heart!i i mutmnf-
ed Margaret, half unclesiug her eyes. 81 -
The docter''s eyes and mouth were open
with amazement.s .sOf good understand"
E,swT-be dropped her arm and the quotation,
while he searched tor, bis lancet. Shot