The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-22

upon the sleeves of his coat and single
small speck thereof fell into his face n
Angeredby this little incident he glanced
quickly after the carriage, and perceived
that II was occupied by Talbot andh wife
A red spuf borued instantly ON his cheek.
IN put an e,id 10 lhis,' he mulIered, be-
tween his teeth. And he strobe on al a more
rapid pace No man shall dash ia that style
at my expense. a'.He t3' 4e 7ss1H
This was no idle threat on the part Of Mr.
Granger A few days afterwards, the young
man received a visit from the Sheriff's dep
nty. LIS effect upon him will appear in the
| following interview that passed between hin
and friend. r." si '. t"" st
A man named Dalforth was sitting at his
desk making some calculations ON slip oI
paper, Wien he turned quickly on hearing
| his name uttered. J -H2 i' t
why, Talbolr hc exclaimed, 'whal is the
matter. Is anylhing wrong? --"assa
Talbot stood beside him with pale, dis.
,resseed looking face. Hf"
! Yes, there is was bis troubled reply2 q
7 'What has happenedP ,,i7s.~ f'a'
'Grunaer has sued me.' 1-'.s. ir .t3
'Grangcrp ' t"".
! Yes dt7| go DO gf at a %
sOn an old ac count d'F 'Ai a"
yes go f"Ta' a aa.' l1790f
! "'Wby Talbot! never could have beliee.
ed thjs 2.0N si''T tsi ata..@ -'a'4. .'s'i Hs
'NotI. Bhtso il is. This writ was ser
we'd on me to day afH
! Have YOU been to see him@ A 2iH
! mo. What would be the use? His OBJ
| ject is, of course TO get his own. He has
~ai'ed until he saw me with properly enough
IN my hands to satisfy his claim, and then
placed me in the hands of The law. But, be
shall not get dollar by this preceding
wish to confess judgement to you as to se>
cure you against loss. You advanced me all
now have, aud back into your hands il
must CO. A"t
Il don't like this said Mr.. DaIforh. spes,
king seriously. You are jus, beginning to
do we!i.' 20 t'ft Ht
Yes, things had begun to look little
more encouraging. But, if | am TO be met
in this way at every turn, ii is folly 10 think
of trying 10 90 on. The satisfaction Of Gran
gers claim alone would entirely cripple me.
So, there is no use for me 10 think OF paying
1 it, Even if | were able 10 settle with him,
the fact that he had obtained his money,
would induce others 10 come down on me.
/ Ny case is hopeless, Mr. DAiorh. When a
man is once fairly down, il is folly for him to
attempt to Use. Somebody's (oot will sure,
}ly be placed on his neck
/, Don't say that, my friend. Such is no.
always The case.' "@
Such, NJ least, is my CASE snid Talbot
despondingIy. ''rhere is loot on my
neck, sud, tor me, the atfJrt 10 rise Is ol.
together Vain.' '.H " f"a~
'What do you think of doingP inquired
Daforth. g
Il will leave this city, oAIt"A 20
'And what thenf'
| 60 off 10 the West or South. and seek
my fortune in some city where am all IN.
known
sWill your wife's health admit of such q
chanEe?'
| An expression oi pain distorted the young
mans face. He made no reply, and Mr.
Dalforth did not repeat the question mo
| An earnest conference upon the pressing
| businnss in hand was now held; and it was
finally concluded that the safest step for Tai
bot was 70 give the judgement as proposed
and LEI Daliorth secure himself against the
movement made by Granger, # -aF# So
| In due course of time, tins judgement
swept everything, and when the one obtained
| by the former creditor caine into force, the
sheriff could not find properly to the value o.
| five dollars. h4a5Hl 38a 'AH 'a s'3 3iF
1t happened, at the end of about three
wears from This time. that Mr.. Daforth and
| Mr. Granger were thrown together us refer.
ices iii business matter. Something led
their Thoughts 10 the past, and, in one oI
their CONVERSATION, Granger said - - 's
" 'Whai has become OF that young man
named Talbot, who fourished here at such a
dashing rate few years ago. R&aaiai 2Eai
lie went 10 The West,' replied DaIiorlh.
But think you are d litlls III error about
his 'dashlng,' as you say. sg aH
'Oh, NO 1 am not lie kept a handsome
establishment, and a fast troting Nurse; be-
sides, indulging himself and wife IN amanner
Of exltatagatlces.' t AHr"3a33 t9 u
'Yoh are altogether mistaken said Dali
forth. 'He never owned horsc.'4 di}f
Beg your pardon! I've seenbim drive il
myself aa 'Efsalt sai- aa VI
"You may have seen him riding out with
my horse and buggy, which placed his
Service, from motives Of humanity.' q asi
your horse and buggyi Humanilyr Mr..
Granger looked little SURPRISED. e3g5
Yes, sir. His failure in business touched
the spirits Of his wife, who was sensitive
creature, and tenderly alive to any thing
that effected her husband. She became low
spirlled, and TALBOT sought in every possible
way 10 arouse her, and create, if possible, a
healthy menlal reaction. Having known
| iier almost !roni child, 1 felt much interest
in her. and urged her husband 10 take her
out riding, and 10 placeAof amusement, 10
order 70 awaken in her mind an interest IN
passing evens' aiel HF''a #h H't 81 tat Y
Il cannot afford this was his answer! =
You know t1W straiteued are my circum-
stances 9S.idPA iiehEl a}4@ 'l34a
R'My horse and carriage are always at YOU
SERVICE said IHstt'iaol '@lt@ 3il 1d'iW 75ian
'But, he objected I have recently failed
in business. WEarwilIi my credit0rs saw II
they see me diving outahl your elegant es.
tablishmeDt.' 9is gsnhts4 ~ h3ita1tf ~
e'Do what you Think fatn.' 'wssmy ieplyto
this, .and !et others think what they please
Tie condition III your wiis's mental aid
BODILY health should demand syonr RrsI'
thoughts If others misiudge yon, Theirs u
The sfn.s sl1A} u {s''N ts bas 8teg.l
4 sIhlbot yielded 10 my opportunities, and
accepted lie ofsf of Tiny hsrse aud carthage
Once or twice every week hs fosie o;:tl syifllJ