The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-05-11
Whole Number 1919

Whole Number 1919
He stepped out and soon returned with hand
bilI.'
~. This will explain said he. She took it and
read ~
56e~ e~DoLLARs REwAkD.
Ran away from me the 1st of October ne
gro woman named Fanny. Said woman is 20
years old; is rather tall can read and write. Car
ried away with her pocket Bible. with red COW
ers prnys great deal, and was supposed to be
coutensed and happy. She is white as most white
women, blue eyes, brown, straight hair, and can
pass herself off for white woman. Had on.
when she left, a dark purple travelling habit, and
bonnet trimmed with green.
Tho above reward will be paid for her appre-
henson and delivery to me:
JouN BIRcH.
SO, Fanny is slave and that amable appearing
} man is in search of her, it seems. May he sue
ceed in finding nothing but her pocket Bible with
red covers. But this will be an astounding curios-
ty in Winvale. Barnums whole menagerie
wouldn't draw such crowd as this will, Tasted on
papas ofice-door.-
So. saying, she went to the srate-roonl for rte
purpose of derositing the beautiful Illustration Of
chivalry in her trunk, without observing that as
she went, the two men returned and entered the
saloon. Tracy saw them however and listed to
, their conversation.
ANY how, said the first, "a feller got TO watch
t told me jest sich galwas the boat, and I want
you to help me search. Who was that went into
r that door yonder!'
"a lady that came on half an hour ago answer
ed the captain, don't recolect the name-licketed
to Cncinnat-trunks and all; regular enough
, We'll she was dressed mighty like this gal.
Ite! you: Capn, folks mustn't stand on ceremony.
, I want to see that ar woman.
He walked toward the state-room door, the cap
tain weakly demonstrating, but Tracy was before
! him, and laid his hand firmly on the knob.
Stand off, sr,' said he, the lady within Is un-
il der my projections. What is your business with
her.
This gentleman. sir, said the captain, in an
apologize tone has lost valuable fenae slave
He suspects she is the boat.d
7 i know nothing of your slave, sir, said Tracy.
This lady is my relative -
50 you say young man. but old birds ANT caught
: with ehaff Stranger things has happened inter-
~ turn by frankie, who having heard the whole col
9 oquy, suddenly opened the door and with curling
a lips and eyes shooting scorn, confronted the as
: tonished paif.
v Lord, n6-oh Lord no! it amt she, sstdttered
i the man backing precipitatey away, though the
captain ingered to deliver himself of long cata-
Iogue of excuses, which frankie heard with quie
it inderence and without any turning pale or faint
it ing. ---------
u The warning bell rang, and Tracy turned t.
leave the boat. Poor Fanny! said he, L hope
u all attempts to catch her will prove tt1e as this
n Yes. am sure Tracy,if you were in your owr
l house, you would most freely gss that woman
L protection; wouldn't youl'
20 why, of course | would, answered Tracy
I quickly, surprised at the question
!; sAh that's Quite satisfactory only be carefu
. not to suffer feeling to vanquish reoson;' sale
frankie ih tone that made Kim lock at her. though
he had commenced ebovSng through the door
way. He looked, and bit his lip to see her sitting
there so cooly, making sly entry into her note
= book-ahd that positively the last peep he hat
- at frankie, for she smiled him good bye, and b,
passed down the stairs.
ar Here also We take our leave of her for the pres
w ent, merely stopping to inform our readers, iha
" she reached home safely and well, and was me
q. by the good people of Winvale, with such aeca
to nations and shaking of hands as would have turn
ed ths heads of half dozen popular idols,' il
1e broadcloth. Her graphic deheatiohs of things a
30 the South became house-ho words among he
ri young acquaintance, and more than one heart wa
II quickened to new zeal in behalf of the opprese
teIoy ,loR RoJ Jol, tVU
80 at the North have nothing to do with the evil, ha
that CONVICTION some what shaken by the story Q
her being mistaken for fugitive slave; though
is fair to add that this story usually observe
NO to make the deepest impression upon the yonh
=. =. gentlemen of her acquaintance.
"a We must also state in this connection that nj
many weeks after her return, she received lette
m from Emily Marston, saying that Alphonse ha
NO written to the Colonel, enclosing handsome car
ar engraved, .Alphonse Leroux. Barber and Hal
dresser and Dealerin Fanck soaps and Perfurm,
Il ry No. 10, - Street, Toronto,' besides thre
:. hundred dollars in money, and the tb
:. more should be forthcoming. Emily a'so wro,
- that Violet had another baby great deal preitis
than the first, which being the fir lres inf MT Dor
on the plan, ation the Col. had bought fit to chr te
w it with great rejoicing and make it handsome,pre
l'o ent /; and its name Phil had decided in honor
his cousin, should be Frank Freeman
" And now adieu to Winvale Henceforth o,
=. way lies amid the waning fortunes Of the Herbe
- family, aud along the darkening path of the Qua
- room Girl.
10 be Continued.
ght nrrcoc,ons cu,, ,nvrx-No nbvaio;on donb
ion -,,:,,... er.. - ~. =. !.