Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-05-13

aft f.Ir--Spangler remained in the court
house all day, though a dilligent search
was made for him, and walked into the
street, unchalenged with the rest of the
crowd. He was literally alone, unfriend-
edsPrnnrIess, In strange country. The
men who had supplied, on the impulse of
The mument with the means of battling de-
lection, speedily CAM in his way and gave
him the further aid of shelter and food.
What nerd more to say than.,t hose men
who lived by plunder, succeeded in en-
rolling their CUES, among them. Utter
want in the first instance, and the fear Of
being given up 10 The government on the
other, causing him TO plunge into guilt.
Very soon he became leader Of the band,
and The deeds and nsme of Captain Span
ger are sufficiently known throughout the
country.
when he had completely identified
himself with them, so as to obtain their
unqueslonable obedience. Spanger avail
I'd himself of the privilege Of sometimes
leaving them for a brief period--con'inu.
ing however to regulate their improve
mer is and participate in The gains one
of them always remaining with him, act.
ing as his servant, and The channel # com
municatien with the band. Thus he has
resided, at different times, in the princi>
| pal towns in The south of Ireland. His
last residence was IN Cork, where under
name gwen him by common consent
; rather than assumed by him, and with am.
pie pecunary means at his command, he
/ contrvcd to be received into the best so.
, ciety. One hope remained, ,hai Of offer
/ ing his sword to some foreign power. and
thus resuming the condit he had quit.
: ted. But while taking measures ~ do
: this, he became deeply enamored with a
!. lady the most beautiful and engaging of
her sex, and delayed his departure from
. reluctance TO quit the heaven Of her
3 smiles. Perhaps. under other circustnn.
s ces. he might have even ven'ured to hope
e ,ha, his suit would havs been successful.
1 Lucy, he who has related this story is
the same Spanger, whose name has made
t many cheek pale, many bold heart
I trembe. Darcy Mahon was the coun-
= sci employed against rne at Clonme and
S knows every feature of mine 50 well, tina:
t he could not fail 10 recognise me; if re-
r main, he meets me omorrow-shame,
J. disgrace, punishment, would follow. 1t
= is true, circumstances have been me what
t | am. But there is Future for all who
are willing to regain the position have
d forfeited. Not in this country can hope
e to do sn: but are other countries where
fortune and reputation are to be won, and
a there shall | make the effort. TO have
!. known you. 10 find my heart capable,
n even yet. of approaching the beauty and
+ purity of your mind, will console me in
my long and distant evils. FAREWELL
!, He bent on his knee to take and kiss
= that delica hand-did it linger in his
! He looked in that lovely face-did those
voet eyes smile upon him through the
l. dew which hung upon their long fringes
e He heard low whisper-did it tell him
a to retrieve the pas and hope, while he did
d so, for the due reward from loving heart!
q A long kiss upon those ripe lips, few
y mere hurried words. and Buck English
e was away, as suddenly as he came.
y How impruden, !-how unfeminine =
how entirely at variance with the convrn'
y ,ionalities of society No doubt, bu,
n what has been related is true. AS for Lu.
II ey's avowed love for such person as
e English-even on his own showing
,, why seek to put it to the test OF every
j. day thought.
q "Why did she love him? Curious fool be still
y sis human love the growth of human will?
y The morning after the interview be-
is tween Lucy and her lover, considerable
n anxiety was caused in the minds. Of his
y acquainlances by the fac! OF his disappear
ID ance. and The report that he had mel "itl
If fatal accident. His horse returned home
'r riderless, and hat and glove known to
ID have been worn by him, we're found or
q. the banks of the Lee, about two miles
y from Cork, place where he was fond o
r riding at all hours. Curiously enough
he Lucy penrose did not seem much concern
ID ed at the loss of one to who i. was belev
e, ed she had shown rather Il partiality. A
m few months after, shen she had attained
as her majority and entered into full poss
y ession Of her property, she rejected the
tn prnffered hand of her cousin Flank. Ere
le the year was out her estates were in mar
It. ket, and the purchase money invested il
I'd the securities of some foreign country
We This done, she bade farewell to III,
]. place Of her nativity and he friends Of he
a youth; nor did any definite account Of he
,e future life over reach Ireland. Bu, som,
n time after, many persons who had en-
'g countered Spanger's predatory followers
ch experienced the pleasant surprise Of re-
to ceiv,ng back whatever money had beer
Of taken from ihem;,his restitution took place
IS to very great extent. IN The fulInes'
by Of time there came rumors (Which wer'
IN, creditd,) ha, somebody marvelously lik'
ep Buck English, had obtained rank and rep
his utation in the German service, aud event
m ually retiring to distant province Of tn