davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
Dlsaaterg. R,r

CLIPPER SHIP FLYING ARROW Treadwell from Boston for
San Francisco before reported at st Thomas repairing
had her manmasi In place 2Is ut and would be taken
upon the railway next day Her foremost and maiunast
ready and she Off the railway the
would be put in and she would be reloaded and Iiged
rapidly.
GLITTER SHIP p PALMER which got ashore ip the Java
Sea, and proceeded to Batavia and go to Soma
baRa to repair went to Onrus instead where she re
pairing Feb rs, and would sail for NYork in about six
weeks
BRIG CHArTAHoocHE, Ogler from st Domingo City, OF
and for Boston, with q cargo Of mahogany lgnumvte
ard satnwood wrecked in March, the Island Of
Saona. No other particulars given.
BRIG TRIAD---Mr wv West he's contracted With the
agent Of the under prters repair this vessel Cat Br
muda condemned aud make her 1T 10 proceed TO the
United States for Els she assured for $40 900.
BR BRIG sABEiIA at Providence from AIdfossaD expe-
rer ced very heavy weather during the passage On lgt
inst in heavy gale threw about Is pig iron
Hg6ten the ve,tol. On Both ult, lat As a. op u.s.
passed the wreck Of large ship apparently abandoned
with nothing standing but n nmast and bowsprit had
yoop deck ard painted ports high water and
light Being dark and blowing heavy, could ascer.
tain nothing further.
SCrR AUGUSTA, (of Barnstable) Cash from Boston for
Dsnyers was capsized in the heavy NV blow LIST inst
below Salem taken off BY schr Frank and landed
at salem. The lies about half a mile Of the
Haste, and immediate preparations viii be made for
rshtiDg and towing hss W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
NE W YORK COMMON COUNCIL.
[0FFICIAL j

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN


TUESDAY, May 3D. 1853
Presept-Assstant Aldermen Woodruff, in the chat,
anc Assistant Aide Brown, 1st Msbtatt o Brien
Mabee Rreaden, Ring, Hunt, Boutou, Mcaown, stewart
baIker the President era Word Keefe and Monkey
PETITIONS.
By Assistant Alderman hCCosEEY-0f Isaac y. Batch.
Tor q be appointed commi, soner OF deeds To Com.
mittse Salaries and Offices
by the same-Of Z Randolph and others, to ha ye
Ihitt! eighth street pa,ec ard sidewalks tagged from
east SIDE OF Ecy eutb avenue to Hudson river. To Com
mittee On Streets
by Assistant Alderman RNG-Of Warren Hose Com.
paDy NO 3 for FIRE hydtept in front of their house
or the purpose e hing their hose To Committee on
Fige department
BY Assistant Aide man NCGowN-Of joseph EmoIinski
to ventilate city prison and other city bu jirgs 70
Committee Public Heslth.
by Assistant a German 0KEfE-Of C. Greenleaf and
others for paving the Niutb and tagging the sde
weibs from Forty 9th TO FIty fourth street 10 Com
mittee Roads sc
By Assistant Alderman Brown R.1nonstr,nca OF s.mq
v HoIDsh and others, sgans. building q bnkhead M
The foot OF Troy and Hammond streets TO Committee ON
Wbafves, &c.
l. RESOLUTIONS
BY Assistant Alderman hcGowN-Preambe with reso
utfons permitting the Second Avenue Railroad Conoanv
to change their route TO pas through Twenty third
street. from Second TO First avenue with doub
track through First to Second street and single
track 10 Allen street. &c &c: not TO steam any
part Of the route and pay TO the corporation 500 per
annum Tor each passenger car To COMMITTEES on streets
and roads
By Assistant Alderman wooDwARD-Re Resolved, That
TAG Sest Coumssioser report to this Board whether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
Passengers Sailed

ArsTRAiIA-Bark Nimrod-Griffn Chamberlin Haban
Jackson, Walter Douglas, Benjamin Mortimer. Y G
efe'chins. Aporews. N J Beach, James McGregor
Samuel Green, / Read Arson 4 CIhampiod Charles
shrmway, George Hall, Mrs Hall George Hall rhos
ilal, VIM Hall, Catharine Hall, A Mann Mrs Powell
ann daughter Sheppard Renah Cameron Charles
esperon, James Couston, Henry Clouston, Thomas IA
niilton Andrew Irwin, Thomas Irwin Ralph Burrell s
Peters, Edmund Long Thomas Phillips, jacob KIT L
Zol Christie Long William white. Peter Long William
Wlletti Robert Gartshore, J Travers, Tapey c
Miner, 6 b Wilmington, r Daxton Mr and Mrs Gohe.
gan ana daughter John James Hadey, lady and chill
drep, Bauber, MacaDn Edw McCann Vim John son,
james Walbrook, Samuel johnson James John son Thos
Store, Pcnjamin Love James, Rea, John Cnudie
John Marshall John Kelly, Egbert Jc sop, John Far.
rell Lewis Lewis, Keller Mattison John Moorland
Nelson lawrence, Robert Harper, James Entwiste +
Biyie Frazer Frank Courtiey John Jones stockdae
Robert HcVicar, Aaron McYicar Lewis Mauassa Aaron
Mapassa. Thomas Mcknight Alexander Oliver Michael
Brennan, Patrick Bower Andrew Martin Luke Daniels,
Morris Leheey, Cofhng George Wiley d wilson VIM
McClaiferty q Bell, Bardsey l. Beatty Thomas Bos
en- Francis Hoberon, Joseph Francis Samuel Mureock
Thomas Parlc James Currau, John Found T. Howe, q
staccr, JJ Overall, G l. Waite Ward Edward Yosers
ara ia1V; and I'VE children Kerwin aud ledy, c VII
halns John Mitchell VIM Higginbottom Thomas Iittls
hobt FORESTER lady and child Henry FielDg Christie
phet THOMPSON, John Arson, Edmund Gulett and lady
joseph Elanl Isaac hamsdae john Debiuny, Chamber
NJ n Waqgoner Geo Maboney, Asyme, Amman,
boWies, William johnson, Jobn Coxes, Dren Murray
Joseph Groom, james X Stewart, David Hector, William
Ituiei Frank Etnier, John Welsh w ii Poser CIV
Rt thery, Wright Dayi Huber, james Redyell Lady
Bonner John percval Vim Lee, James DoneIly A
Cochran, VIVA Gartshore Charles Gordon, john Mackey
John Young, 1hos Weir John Montgomery Daniel Leary
John Finlay, James Chambers Dennis Wood Joseph
Fosbindsr, David Robinson, William Young Thos Nun.
ford Chas Thompson, Evan Rosaman, John Downes, p
II Wilson, Beeman, Geo Spencer, Thos Hegne, John
low Thos Philips, James Philips, Baker. Alex Mills
Mills Thos Anls, George Snow, Dennis Conner John
howAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
FURNITURE.

GREAT FURNITURE EMPORIUM-AT 707 BRCA Il
w way,-We invite the attention Of dealers and pur
ersr to extensive stock and endless variety OF cabn
furniture manufactured by ourselves and warranted t.
Of superior quality consisting in part Of Of psr
and ledroom furniture rosewood mahogany black
nut OF every etyle and grade; also mahogany AMI
common chairs marble top and plain bereaus
cuTed hair and other mattresses feathers and In
everything connect ted with tho trade NJ r. MoKINNEJ
manufacturer ana wholesale dealer, No. 7O7 BrostwaJ
N B-Wanted, FIRST rate mattress and palass MAXI,
- Wood top suts e25 marble top sets S35 $500 Hot
and boarding house proprietors and private families viii m
the above the best and cheapest suits bought An
Mattresses and passses made At tho lowest wdoloss
prices, and warranted pure hair.
MATHEWS 4 STACY. o5 Broadway cor. spsins st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

49, =
L'ALLACIEs OF THE FACULTY WITH THE CURd
20 thermal practice Of medicine, vol, 22f pp thirt
eight cents We have hesitation sa yng that mu,
strong evidence adduced the unity all disease
ana What is Of more Importance to the patient part
community as to the more than allaey the fatality of I'll
hreteht system o. practice Col burns New MONTH
lond nnl Fer sale by j. 5. REDFTkLD ITO and liz Nasss
street
NKaTIs.-NfW PUBLICATtON.-A POPULAR TRr
~ .ise OF the and of nervously debiltats
health epfeehled constitution that harass the youn
5ese the Of pleasure business and study and en-
old nge just published and to be bad gratis BY
post paid, box 700 Broadway Post Office.
NEW, yoLUME-NEISQNiS AMERICAN LANCE
1N and lontbly journal 81 tactical Medicine for ~;
Clinical Lectures on the Diseases of Women az
children by Cunning T. Bedford NJ D.. Professor Of Mi
wery ana the diseases Of women and children in tho
Versity OF New York; Letters Syphilis by Rcord Co
repol donce from Paris Professors Mott and
peral Convultons by Dr. Wored Nelson of Montreal Ell
!srsy by DR.. James Allen, Of Canada West; The Lyia
n Chamber. b., pr Bedford More Prose than Poetry
The American Medical Association; with a variety of ed
tornl matter and an extended periscope of the latest med
cal intelligence from the American and foreign journals
Il The American Lancet is published monthly, at 81 ~,
Invariably in advance shilling per number n
sao at Stfinger Townsend's 222 Broadwa g. ii Mile
6l5 Broadway Edward III Fletcher al Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

YrNy ARTS.

NAgIoaA Al shCADEhY OF DESIGN NOW Opel
~ AZ the Galleries C63 Broadway opposite Bond stree
from AN 20 ~ pm, daily The 23b annual exbbisio,
containing nearly 900 original works in painting and
never before exhbitedD by living artists Single asrai
sion - cents. season tickets 50 cents
GOLD DAGUfRREoTYPF PICTUREs.-MAsCHF al
improved stereoscopc patent March 1883 is acino
LEGGED by the bcst judges to be practical OH
cent portable and by at least 100 cent cheaper
any other extnnt IT. In fact ordinary
the stereoscope attachment occupying the not
tnken by the useless velvet cushion sample will
sent BY mail free If postage the receipt OF 81
pri sl2 to $50 per Dozen for the droront
qusltiss furnished with Gne plate glass and fine g
borders Warranted TO give satisfaction. JNO. r. MAS
CHER. No 40S North Second street. Phijadelphja
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
DnInes,lc NIlkcGllnnY.'

The wooden buildings the corner Of M.rrimac a nd
Fraser streets Boston, occupied by William Rice cop
petsmith Cooper McDonough, furniture dealers add
Tul Brothers, 70, storage, were DESTROYED by fire
TUESDAY ming The dstillery Of Tru Brothers also
sustained considerable damage
Doctor Wortbington, Of Judge Worthington Of
Baltimore Who stood charged with murder has been &C
quilted on the ground Of insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

~~..ssr~ ~ sn> auaevsean MsSesA.s As~..a. taon
"eese "
a.. Jrr,,.a s<.tas VA. copnancsd v...ra.v aornng in
80. = ~, 81
me BeecAex suSes I9ssoy~nAn enufch /" "iA esS
The delegates from the different States commenced 70
.-Al. :. ~ ...,~ h.u. "a a.. ,r..t;nv v.s rs0u
-, -, $500 4. ~. o..
AAny ofssnAsou ~ nsAi-Psss e"v0n !" oAoS- - ~ 80
nosn. The following oicers Of the ASSOCIATION were
q ~-,s>,t.-
fsAsaDAs' r.,,, ~
DOCTOR bever9 n WeioIu fleue1iSAspais' 70
A1HrA"D- =,
Doctor Y. T. Goochs.. ........... vrKinM.
Doctor + L. bsAoAe' -. ...NeW AorA'
- HAsoOAH -,
Doctor Cohoe. -. 80. .rennsyiyanA
ciAnNAN OF me coA arfrHA Vi AhfASsISASs
Doctor CsnpoeA stewart ........ New iofk'
The President took the chair. He congratulated the
.A. ~ Al. ...o.;.t;oo ,,ooo tho han ~ return OF
,,s.,,. ar sa,a,,tss
the anniversary, tho tnronged attenuanoo - asacts
from all parts CT the onioh anu lne nas ss Pof
and aovaEcement Oh ne pfoiessioI ssn ~ tho Cam
Doctor r SAAfbEH ois" AhiI@s 70 o. ,han eama
mittee ot AttAISeMel's an .a,hIs - tbs follouino
Iefms.- ru..,
Mr. fkIisiDhNI AM . I, a. animal u,astnv permit
Az .ne co'une1 g. VI IL couor.tnlate the Ameri.
can Medical Assooaoh ala nsed since the preliminary
~ The convention which recommended the or
meetpg OF tne oo ,a, .on -rass .sanohed here and
Va YorLers we ipdulee il feeling of proud salts
$3.50 ~ ,ha triumphant success which has acte nded so
",. NJ movement ORIG ma ling in our State The la
LII 10. rpsd hody az er uhich Won sir now preside
80 hsn ost ardnons hut the result has not dsa o.
P,as in our nrofsssion Mighty oh;ecta ire aimed At.
4mpor,.nt achievements have been already accomplish
"a and a o,,rantee Il affo, ded of the eventual
fslment az the desires Of those whose aspirations
c;ra IA hem ~ rronose the of this associa
ZION which renre eniinc the whole fraternity through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

81 JAGo DE CUBA-Bark A Il Sturges-C Fl Anseel J
Stevens X Urapd. Mr. Modesto, Mr. Ross Mr. Martin Mr.
Curcey, lady and three children
NEW ORlEASs-Park Goldhnch--D Cole and lady Miss
Cameron, J Hartling, Mrs Ryder and two children
NEW ORLfASs-Bark Aura-Mrs Thorp, children aud
servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
LEGACY City InfIlliRGnce

FRFgENs ELECTION The polls we're closed To- evening
at 10 O'Clock and the choice could be ascer
tained fell 7. W. Noorehouse, Chief snd III reed
Assistant.
COMMON CoUsc1L-The Board completed their or1aniza.
ton last evening by tire reelection OF Geo W. Cassedy
(dem } "A CITY Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
DRY GOODS.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. a
On. SP Nsasay %s; ri i$ss shall to
10000 being Of recent purchase and Importation.
$1,000 having been bought at auction within few das
$4,000 Of our spring stock
Our i'm We shall sell At mporssr' prices
Our older stock We have marked down very low.
Among our oferi igs are
Thee arc marked much lower than they can be bong
80 case, French and English aoonets and lawns at L.
ID 3D. better hargain never was dvertised.
handsome and 'sd IS sold las. ss f'A
Silks bombazinss bareses and variety Of other DIRE
Cloths eassmeres, and summer for and boys N
prices tar below the ordinary market prices.
Linen goods, diapers damask towels, lawns
Tabecloths-s splendid assortment mostly from aucsio
For and hundreds of other bargains apply to
w. ciLLEY, w. r. cILLEY, T. MCMAHON. Pr
prietors Managers and Directors
Fon THE LADIEs.-TR CRYSTAL PALACE sow
H@ pas Rsi's ssF
Foreign 81
ssuay q the Very latest
designs in mantias with descriptive particulars Of the
to part of the Union application 10 the proprlstor
lust RECEIVED BY STEAMER, AN INy0Ic
age OF Importation at very low prices. A. KERR CO.
76l Broadway, two doors from Clinton place
MINES. GELS, OF PARIS HAVE THE HONOR o.
M announcing to the ladies that they removed
warehouse from AZ Lpenard street to III Grand street.
tie corner OF Broadway They invite their customers
oil the ladies to and visit the Of lind
emLroderes and new aces that they have received
goods have from the first houses In Paris al
tnguishod for their elegance and good TASTE and will
at moderate prices They continue like the past
merit the confidence which has been to them
perfection of dresses All the commands will BIO execute
with tato and exacttude The opening will take place
Ath Of May.
TTBSDELL, PERSON 4 LAKE All. LATE or II
~ Canal street, respectfully solicit the atteaton
ladies and the public generally to their
consisting Of all the fashionable styles of summer silks
Candle muslns printed ackonets tissues brants fren,
calicoes, &c de- adapted to te present season Also
magnificent stock of fancy ribbons all which have be
received by the late and open for ms
ton. AL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04
Telegrnphic Marine Reports.

BOSTON, May 3.
Arrived-Ships Beverly, Shanehae, via New York B
Aynar Apalachcola bark St Joannes Prus) Liverpool;
brtgs OIliDe Gres (Belg) Antwerp Elizabeth (Br) do.
Also arrived-BaTk selah Philadelphia; schrs Highland
er, savannah Elizabeth Geo Hoffman, and Thos Irean
PhiladGlnhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

lBy SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TELEGRApH.1
THE HIGHLANDS May 3-Sundown
Two ships in the lower bay. Steamer Parker Vein
from Baltimore, also chip, one bark, and two briggs
in the ofiiDg.
VIVID fresh from the South Weather hazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

Total nun Der OF delegates. 3SO
The SECRETARY announced that the following States
we're not represented -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-04

lust RECEIVED, BY STEAMER, AN INvOIC
OF new styles plaid silks also few damaged on the vo
age Of importation, at very low prices A. KERR.& co
76l Broadway, two doors from Clinton place
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
ORIGINAL STORY.
Written for the Democratic Sentinel.
THE RESCUE,
THE HUNTERS BRIDE.
pY A NEW CONTRIBUTOR.

However strong; however resolutc may
be the nature of the human heart, and how
ever noble the attributes, and high the calling
and connection of the indiyduals-is there
not times and obstacles that will shake the
strongest resolutions, and thwa"t the most
prosperous enterprises of llle--is there not
causes that will unman the stoutest heart
and blast the sweetest hopes? Enough,
enough of life has left its record upon the
tablet of the past to teach us this-ah!
enough too, has transpired even in our own
short years to convince US Of the fact that
though made happy by the ties of agreeable
relationship--checred by the pleasures ofthe
present, and elatsd by the bright prospects
OF the future--borne along iu the very ar
cosy of happiness, and waited by the
zephyrs Of rrosperity--our blissful career
may be made wIetched by breath-a
thunderboIt Of sorrow may be hurled upon
us when last dreamed of and expected. So
it was with Ambrose Howard-the hero of
our story--at the time he is introduced
A young man nursed in the very lap Of
luxury and contentment--one living foi the
brightest future; was suddenly hurled from
his happy sphere-whiIe in the very grasp
of his highest ambition; overwhelmed i'll the
depths of misfortune.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
CHAPTER I.


1t was towards the latter part of May, that
Tie morning opened pleasantly upon the
wids of Missouri. The verdure had just
fairly enshrowded the works of nature, and
the air was fragrant with the perfume of the
many wood land flowers and blossoms
All nature was cheered to new life, by the
loveness Of the dey. The bird-song OF the
morning thrilled through the still air with
more than usual sweetness; while the fawn
skipped and bounded over the green sw&gd
with more spirited and agile buoyaney@y.
The season, was indeed one Of quiet and
lovely grandeur. The trees, brave patri-
archs Of the forest--had again enshrowded
themselves in their velvet coat of foliage
again the zephyrs of summer were wont TO
float with their stores of varied fragrance
through the sylvan temples of he nymphs-
again the rays Of summers sun scattered
their magic beauty upon the lettering dew
drops moulding them into dazzling jewels;
or guided the wild sculptures Of nature into
gemed and golden grpttoes or enchanted
tempes--and in short, once more nature,
had dofed her rugged winters garb and
cost about her more c2ngenial aspect Ii
was on day like this thai an old Hunter
known as Tom. Mcfarland, was rambling
calelessly through the forest, when he es-
pied the remains of an encampment, which
from its appearance had but the previous
night, been the resting place Of some Won
derer, while yet standing and looking on
the place, be saw slip Of paper lying on
the ground, which he picked up. II con
tained q few words apparently torn from
a letter and the name Of Ambrose Howard
He held the paper in his hand and repeated
thoughtfully "Ambrose Howard" Again
ne looked at it and sohloquized: Certain
ly IT'S not Ambrose whom / have so often
nursed upon my knee and romped with about
his fathers yard But time and circumstan-
ces will tell"
Saying this he again set out upon his dai.
ly excursion, and after traversing the woods
for some length Of tme--even until ii had
grown late in the afternoon, he met young
man attired ina curious hunters costume,
whom he hailed in frank and friendly man.
ner, and who seemed "agreeably surprised
by his unexpected and friendly companion
Inc young Ilal was one, VINO, undoubtedly
had not from childhood, been used to the
hardshipso Of hunters life, yet upon whost
face two years Of life in thewoods had ef
their dusky hue. He was Of fine manly
stature slim, though symmetricaIly built
Alta glance at his well formed head ant
impressive features, one would immediatel,
bespeak for him station amongst those
who could boast Of more than ordinary in
telligence. a broad and noble forehead--a
whose base, a dark and glossy brow wa,
seemingly knit fast with an iron will, over
shadowed pair Of sparkling eyes thai
seemed to tell Of soul hid beneath thai
rough-clad bosom widely at variance with
the wild profession he pursued. After
Mcfarland had spoken he looked at The
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
The Model Husband.

+ + I L & T. (
"Mrs Perry q young bloomer, has elop-
ed from Monson, Mass, with Leyins Clough.
When her husband found she was determin-
ed to 20, he gave her 800 to start with, ]"
IHafS what | call doing things hqadsoaae-
bi should have taken that 100 dollar
bill and handed it to Mr.. Leyins as heal
ing plaster for his disapp oihted expectations
and run home hhgging my old man, and re-
solved TO mend every Zip in his coat, gloves,
vest, pants, and stockings. nee gratis'' from
that repsntanl hour, till the millenial day,
Ia hand him his cigars case and slippers, put
away his cane, hang up his coat and hat,
trim his beaI and whlskers, give him the
strongest cup Of tea, and the Drownest slice
Of toast, and all the ''dark meat Of the tur-
key. Id sink at his cherry cobblers. and
whiskey punches, and mint jnlgps. Id
heIphm TO get a 'tten strike at nine pins
FPd give him a night key, and be perfectly
obylous what time in the small hours he
tumbled into the front entry. I'd BEL all
his stupid relatives, and help his country
friends to beat down the city shop keep
er's prices. I'd frown on all oifei sof Apin
money! I'd let him set and .'smoke ID
my face till l was as brown as a herring and
my eyes as ifthey were bound with pink
tape; and Id invite that widow Deliah Will
Rims to dinner, and run Quito do some shop
ping and stay TIL tea time. Whyl there i
nothing | wouldn't DO for him lie might
have Knocked me down with leather ailar
such 4 piece of nagnanimity. That HLev-
Eins Clough'' could stand no more chaues
Ilhan wocdpeskcr tapping al iceberg
FANNY FERN.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29

saw your boat push OF with its anxious crew
and felt thrill of joy, Ambrose, for youI
safety .'.,.
mcfarland, am convinced, !" exclaimed
the young hunter
"That is all l wish Ambrose. %
"And you will slill be friend. ;" '3
"Ay, still ever th} same 2
."But, why did rot know L had so near
friend at that time?" l '.
"'Twas through your uncle's hatred for
me-" 'asf al
"Heavensl I1ow?" -I' .rs a
7"You didn't know then, Ambrose-,hat
he was plotting to deprive you of the for
tune left you by your father-I knew it,
and for this lie hated me-" asa1#
"rhen You know my history--you know
the reason why l lead this life though Pye
learnt to love it, Mcfarland. You know
how'my ayareious uncle. after the fatal dis
appoia on my wedding day smuggled
my property, and rushIessly, by blibing the
law, TUNED me- out peuhilesS." t.#
"Iknow il ALL" .rl ..s l,U
BY this time the sun had waned and set,
and twilight was steadily uuwraping the
quiet solitude beneath her dusky plnions.---
Mcfarland gazed uponhis young friend anx-
lously and inlerestedIy. In consequence OF
the rowing nature o! his profession, which
he had ioilowedlor forty years; Mcfarland
was well acquainted, with almost every
person within his hunting district, and was
highly esteemed By all; especially by Am
brose's father, for his good and generous
nature. Of,cn when Ambrose Howard was
but pra.lling child, did mcfarland call at
his fathers house ana lale their table wuh
The products OF his days hunting, and ma
ny were the times that he dandlcd Ambrose
upon his sturdy knee, aud Oft did Ambrose
pat and kiss his weather-beaten cheeks
But now with Ambrose it was all forgotten.
Being separated SO long, and at such an
early period in his life, from the good and
kindly old hunter, the "reminiscences Of his
younger childhood, were swallowed up by
the surgrg bllIows of youth and manhood
beneath the ocean OF oblivion. He knew
not that the old and sturdy hunter had like
an invisible guardian angel, watched and
checked his tootsteps,a as he was led too rash
y on, and more, he dreamed not ofthe good
fortune that was yet 10 be his, and in which,
his old friend was TO lend SO kind and ef-
iicient a help. After they had refreshed
themselves from their store OF wild wood
provisions, and built FIRE, they silently laid
themselves upon the ground, and thus the
night, watch closed about.them. sH