The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-29

harm; and they had now got merely 10 qper
diowsy eyes, to see il was there, and to dro
asleep the moment il vas there no longer
This may seem strange TO thnse who hav,
mol (and also to those who haye1 seen ghosts
bat we, none af ns, know Whist! five may com
TO; and these Two ladies' reached The poin
for turning their heads ON tller pillows, with
out much beating of the hear, under tb,
gibbering Of a hideous ghost.
One circumstances orlh noting is, tia; lh
Thing once spDke. After one. Of It's mock
ing mods il SAID, i come to see you whenever
| please When Mr.. Gurney VAS told this
he asked whether The language was English
and what 'sori Of English il was. Ii mus
have been English, as The ladies did not oh
serve anything remarkable As 20 the dia
ieci, il had made no particular impression
upon them, but when they came 10 remem
Der and consider, they thonghiit must have
been the broad dialect of the distrct, whic!
they were accustomed TO hear 10 the kitchen
and in The streets and shops, every day
This was all. Amidst the multitude of uight
vistations, no explanation mo new evidence
--occurred for several years. Mr.. Gurne,
was moi fond of being puzzled. lie seldom
enquited after the ghost; and when be die
he always received The same answer.
One morning, after this lapse of years
Mr.. Quincy called 10 ask the ladies if they
would like iojoin party TO see a glass house
The residents 3f manufacturing towns can.
rot intrude in such places a, their own plea
surcs,but( (as il is we'll known3ta their op,
portunity when an arrival Of strangers,of 9th.
er such occasion opens the doors Of a man
ufaciory. Mr.. G~rhey was The FIRST man in
town, ia regard 10 dong The bonots Of it,
AlY strangers were introduced Is him,
and the doors Of all Show plares flew open
before him. He Yves wont TO invite his fricnts
in turn 10 accompany him all his party ol
strangers to these show-daees: and he now
invited Hhe Whnrton's to the eIassihouse -
Miss Wharton was uhayoidabIy engaged at
The scliooi, but her mother went. s3#i'45
When the whole pnr'y were nHdins near
one plfthe furnaces, observing the coarsesl
kind of glass Moving thatsaf green glass
boitles-2 Mrs. Wharton suddenly seized Gar
ney's arm with one7tand, while with lihc OH
er she pointed past the glare, to a figute On
the other side oflhe furnace. g4h 81 b'"f
THAT'S The flcen she exclaimed in great
agitation. l'Keep gdiet, and pull down youl
veil.' said Mr. Gnrhey jul ear. She
drew back into the shadow, 'andiet down hel
veil, feeling scarcely able 10 stand MI
Quincy did not offer her an arm; he had
something else to. do. Nn8 't&Rh4H t37fN# p
FWhoiis that mabl'he engui.ed ot the
foreman. who was shown him at the moment
The man enquired about lnnkedscarcel hti,
msnaaiie WAS stunted ..lnslignre, latge il
face, md hideous, making all allowance
for The putting out Of his cheeks, as he ihea
vigorously ut the end Ola long spipeoie wa:
twirngi in his blhoer-lIke hands. sa17 a3R 8u
'ThAapnor fellow, sir2 Ills name is Mid.
deton., lie hisa u haI-@il.- indeed, very
nearIya cemPleieidiol, lie is just able tc
do what you see,-klow lhe .coatsesl sort ol
glass .aAs.5. ala5aas,t 4t aaa ,saaiuH g..
Mr.. Gurney wished to speak with him; and
the poor cieHtnre was summoned, lie came
grhning; and be grinned YET more when he
was requested to show the glasshnuse 10 The
gentleman. 4, Mrs, Wharton, with her veil
down, hung on m, friends arm; and tlley
followed the idiot, who, was remark ablg g,Ish.- :
footed, (lor q, wpnder,)(o the place he was
most fond Of, He took them down TO The
anneaIing chamber; md then he observed
that il was a nice warm place n'pigbts.. Being
asked how he knew. that, be began pointing
with bis 6nger al, MIS-, Wharton, and peep.
ing under ,bcr bonnet, Being advised TO look
hun i, 'he tace. she. raised herEveili and he
singled and gtggled, and said he had seen
her many. a Time when she was asleep, and
many a sine when she was awake; aud ans
other lady, too, who was, no there. lie hid
himself down hele, when the other mon went
away--lt was 80 warm; and then he acoud
50 when he pleased, and see HEa there,
and the other, when they were asleep. Mt.
iurney enlced him o whisper how he mans
'ged i; and then with n silly cunning, he
showed little tr8p dnor in the. wall, close
by 'he floor, thropah which he.said he passed
Il seemed too small for the purpose; bply he
,reptin and out again. On the other sidc.I
,e declared, was Mrs ,ssWparon's,cellar, Ii
was 50. Far distant as the glaFsbpuse seem-I
I'd from her house, it ran back 50 far, the.
.elInt runIlinu bapk also. that thew mel NJ 4
lme was lost in sending round 10 the cellar;
,hd' Dy conP1YVefSa 'lPF heid lrpngn the iraR-
fD0F, II was aEceFtaIuGd that when Mrs