The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-16
A SELECT TALE.
Il r NI I M Z S G e IN G z S +:
BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN.
EItMnER TWO.
EGlE EpgssElkEED ONE.
HUMBER TWO.

|, appened ffler had Ieen settled fol
Is me years in ondon as a successful prac-
tilion r, thi one morning was informed
that lady closely vetled was waiting for me
in my private parlor.
Upon opening the door at once mental
" acknowledged The poItcness Of my do
mesIic in calling my visitor ga Iady," for q
more vulgar piece of humanity it had seldom
been my lot to encounter.
"She WAS attireG in gaudy iCcry; the only
IladyIikc article Of dress was y very handsome
lac W. VIII ch, however, did not suffice tc
conceal the rubicund vlsage beneath it,
which s,lone through the flillsy covering like
zee setting sun in mist
| 1t may be surmised that | was net ovo,
and above prepossessed with the appearances
| al my visitor, and dare say bowed very
Isttily, and spoke very coldy, as said:-
what NAV be your commands, madam?'
q 'spose,' replied the lady, I has the hon
or oi speaking to pr.--Y'
i am d., madam
The weather is insulting hot continued
my visitor. Really, some folks hive no
sort of consideration for other folks
Il believe, madam said /, laughing, 'there
IS a great deal too much selGshnoss in this
world; but may beg to know the precise
oijrct of yonr ris:', as my time just now is
SCARCELY al my own dispusaI?'
'OI dear, yes, TO be surc,' replied the
hdy. Just please TO squ,n over that note
What, madam?
oh, don't mind me--thal's only one O
any odrI sayings
'0ld eLo 'gh,' thought I, as | took from
her hand small note, and retired TO The
window to peruse il.
Tao contents of The brief epislle soon ab-
sorbcd every other feeling, and quite for
go, in the bitterness OF sad reflections, my
visitor End all her vnlgari'y.
Tne note was us ioIIews - brief, hut oh
how expiessive:-
Emily Beauclerc is dying viii d.
see her once, TO convex to her father her las
PRAYERS for (orgveness"
I 'EmIy Bcaucercr repeated. 'And ha.
| it come TO this? Just Heaven! what shall
do?
SIR cried the Iadv
Madam said I, turning quickly round
where did you get this no,cY
! 'Fhat there nnte. srH
Yes; from whom did YOU get il? Wht
told you to bring il 10 me?'
'Lnr sir, yoh quite furry mel"
'Well. we'll, take your own lime, but tel
me distinctly. if you please, from whom yor
brought This note.f
why, from the young woman, to be sure
'The Young what2'
'Oh, 'sposes she's a Young lady, then
though I'm sure she hasn't second hes
gownd to her Iadyship's back! Thank God
I'm not stuck up! I'm as plain as I'm pleas
an' PM
'Answer me at once said I, rather stern
ly, ID tho person whose name is in thi
!, note give it to yau for me?
Mrs. Wlloughly, you menn?'
'Mrs. WiIloughby-a-yes, yes, Mrs. Wi
,loughbv.'
well, then she did, and six mortal week
has she laid in my house, which, though
say it, is MS spectacle house as here an
there, and I've never seen the color of he
blessed money yet, So this morning sh
says TO me. says she, taking that there not
in her hand. saws she:--
"Will YOU, Mrs. Green, take this note {
DR.. ---T
/, "Y9s,' says I, for, thinks I to myself, IFS
be as Dr. knows her, perhaps he wonI
not mind paying my little acconui-- hemr
!, Listen to me- said. 'lfyou take me t
this young person Immediately, underIak
! TO discharge all claims you may have uoo
her..
'Ycu don't say SOP
e q do; come now, Mrs -
= 'Green, at you sarvice'
: Mrs. Green, is that arrangedr
: ooh. lor, yes, TO be sure. always sal
she was specially brought up, poor thnl
My hearts continually bleeding for her,
Lauks! we doesn't know what the best of /
may come 10. Goodness me -
very ungallantly snapped The thread
Mrs. Green's moral reflections, by saying
my carriage is at the door, and If va
can accompany me, will 90 Mt once.'
"A cnrriageP said Ms, Green, arrangir
her veil.
Come, madam said +, ringing the bel
! Time is precious with me-
$ Snntching up my hat, ] preceded Mr.
: Green lc the door, and handed her into m
! chariot, while she see ned struck dumb vii
wonder AMI awe.
The footman asked for tho direction whel
10 go; and said to Mrs. Green
Il 'WIll You give the nddress2'
'MarueIps court, young man. said Mr.
G'een. III so be as you goes dawn Bu
tree', ne The second turning as you--'
The carriage was in motion before Mr.
Green had finished her elaborate directo
for the servants Of a popular physician kno
III parts Of tho icwD alike,