Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06

1l)orfestcr Dailp 5pp.
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= NIaNLI1s5 DINhbNas
PART EIGHT.
---
CHAPTER XIV.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
AN APPEAL CASE.
continued.

AN APPEAL CASE.
continued.
think it came on sfor further directions -
about some bill Of costs, TO the best of my under
derslandng, which was confused enough But I
counted twenty three gentlemen in wigs, who
said they were nit;' and noneof them appeared
TO understand it much better than l. They chat
ted about it with the l.ord Chancellor, and con-
tradicted and explained among themselves, and
some ofthem said it was this way, and some Of
them said It was that way, and some Of them
loosely proposed TO read huge volurnesof afida-
| Wits, and there was more buzzing and laughing
| and everybody concerned was in d state Of idle
entertainment, and nothing could be made of by
! anybody. After an hour OF so Of this and good
| many speeches being begun and cutshort, twas
| referred back for the present., as Mr. Kenge, said
and the papers were bundled up again before the
clerks had finished bringing them ID.
. / glanced at Richard, on the termination rof
these hopeless proceedings, and was shocked to
see the worn lock of his handsome young face
1T can't last forever, Dame Burden. Better
luck next tiner was all he said
had seen Mr. Guppy bringing in papers, and
arranging them for Mr. Kenge; and he had seen
me and made me forIcrn bow, which rendered
me DESTROYS to get ont Of The Court. Richard had
given me his arm and was taking me away, when
Mr. Guppy came up.
\ 4 beg your pardon, Mr. Carstone,' said be- in
a whisper, 'and Miss Summerson's also but
there's lady here, friend Of mine, who knows
her, and wishes to have the pleasure of shaking
hands, As he spoke, saw before me, as if she
had started into bodily shape from my remem-
brance, Mrs Rachael Of my godmother's house.
How do you do, Eslhers' said she. DO you
lecoIlect nse?' ls# '7a sl1q2
| gave her my hand. and told her yes, and
that she was very little altered .l sss ,,ola sg{
Il wonder you remember those imes,4
Esther, she returned with her old asperity. 'They
are changed now. Welt | am glad TO see you,
and glad you are not too proud 10 know me. -
But, indeed she seemed disappointed that I was
not. .7sis razifa.lr fna ief7n -
Proud Mrs Rachael' demonstrated. -
4 am married, Esther she returned, coldly
correcting me, and am Mrs Chadband. Welt
l wish you good day, and hope you III do well.'
MIR Guppy, who had been attentive to this
short dialogue, heayed sigh in my ear, and ell
bowed his own aud Mrs Rachaess way through
the confused little crowd ofpeople coming in and
going out, which we were in the midst of and
which the change in the business had brought TO-
gether. Richard and We're making our way
through it, and was yet in the first chill OF the
late unexpected recognition, when saw, coulingi
toward us, but not seeing US, mo- less person..
than Mr. George. He made nothing of the people
about him as he tramPed on, staring over their
heads into the body of the Court
'George! said Richard, as called his atten-'
! ton to him. 1a $500 t ~ %
ysJiSs ssEs gel estgenad. 49, Aad1
| Iwant? don't understand these places a Is
Turning as he spoke, and making an easy way.
for u.s. he stopped when we were out of the press,
in a corner behind great red curtain
'There's little cracked old woman he began,
ethat---' aaa 7aa's
/ put up my finger for Miss Elite was close by
me; having kept beside me all The time. and
having called the attention of several of her Local
acquaintance to me las | had overheard 10 nv
confusIon) by whispering in their ears sHushI
Fifz-Jarndyce on nv lefi!' M 3aeos
'Hemr said Mr. George sYou remember
miss. that we passed some conversation on = cor.
tain man this morning? Grdley.' in a low yvhis-
per behind his hand
sYes,' said l.
o'FIe is hiding at MY place. I couldn 4 mention
IT, HADN'T his authority. He is on his LAST
march. miss, and has a within to see her. He
saws they can feel for one another. and she has
been almost as good friend 10 him here
came down TO look for her; for when / sat bv
Gridley this afternoon. seemed to hear the roIl
of the muffled drums
Shall | tell her?s said l. 'ei -nH as a8Nat
would YOU be so good?, he returned. yviI,aa
glance of something like apprehension At Miss
Elite. It's Providence met Won miss: donbt,
If | should have known how TO get on with thar
LADY, And he put one hand in his breast. and
stood upright in a martial attitude, as informed
little Miss Elite, in her ear, Of the purport OF his
kind errand saessi' a*i sii aia.i
-lsMy angry friend from Shropshire. Almost ast
celebrated as myself I! she exclaimed. NOV.
really! Ny dear, will wait upon him with the
greatest pleasure
He is living concealed at Mr. Georges said
Hush! This is MIR GEORGE $685. q sEib
'In-deed!' returned Miss Flite VERY proud
10 have the honor! A military man, my dear.
You know, perfect Generalp,s she whispered to-