Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-26

oh, Mary. do not, dear, we've shall
soon go home. Hush, dear, hush Is
this Mr.. Shqw's!
Yes said fat woman; 'and who is
you, pay 2
IL saw an advertisement. am his
Grace'S only child. My n.ne IS Mary
Grammar. This is my child. She-she
is in,herIess and has teen 50 for many a
day.
What cried man, 'aie you the Mary
that he broke lis I.cart abuut!'
broke MS iddIe.licks,' said ihe fat
woman, he was iiiiy when he died.
Broke his heart for me! asked tue pour
looking woman with the child. 'Good
God, do live to hear that p
You had better 90 mp to the solicitor
at once whisphrsl 4. Come, ! will
show you his door
4 made a way for her through The
crowd Of persons, and we soon reached
4" chamber. .HeIe is another of ..lr.
JC Cidan's relations Mr.. Shaw said |. Il
find that you have had quite levee.'
Il have. indsod, doctor. You must
come at II O'Clock next Moniay. madam,
when the will of Mr.. Jordan will be read
by me 10 all around
i thank vou, sir She was about to
leave the chamber when interposad.
'Pardon me madam said. But as
was the only person with Mr.. Jordan at
the time OF his deceasc, wish 10 ask Won
question. If mistake not. your name
was the last tha, passed his lips MARY.
my Mary lie said, God knows that
loved you =
She sank into a ttar and burst into
tears,
'You. them added. 'a~e the Mary
whom he loved. And, why did you not,
if yon can weep for hIm nos. reciprocate
the passion 2
i did love him. she cred, God knows,
and he is now with his God. how | loved
him. But evil tongues came between US,
and we were separated. He was meigned
to me, and was wearied by entreaies and
tears until married another. She who
has turned me from him, and severed two
hearts that woHId and should have beea
all In" world 10 each other, confessed the
sin upon her doath> bed
'Who was it ? said lir. Shaw.
Ellis no her! Fron no uther source
could have believed the ial $ lhlt WIS
tld. Bat di,D 20, hen Know cnongl Of
the word to tank ;h1t there were no,b.
e'S "ho could ola!ign their own children.
We were separated-my husband died,
leaving me that last little one Of many.
we are very, verv poor--no one will
nell us-an Hrqralntunce showed me the
advertisement, ond urged ne TO come--it
was a false hope. Bu. fad there are
aitanS arms and Drawing tongues below,
that cannot contend agaus..'
Never mind THAI said the solicitor,
~ IS my duty to read the will on Noa.
Hay, and as ii felltjoD, it is your duty 10
attend at the same time. tell you have
no expectations
! saw Mr. Shaw try to slip some no.
ney into her hand, and I saw a crimson
flush came over her face as she said, We
can still work, and then fearing that she
had been harsh 10 one who wished to be
kind, she shook his hand in both of hers,
and said, God bless yon, sir; | thank
you from my heart
Bang, bang came 10 the door of the
chamber, inmate oji2r Mary lett, aud
upon its being opened, man of about
five or SIX and thiry made his ap ,,earance.
Something Advantageous = he gasped,
fer he was out OF breath 'what-wha.
is it! How much ! Good God, don't
let anybody else have it. I'm his young.
est brother-give it me-
If yon will attend here at twelve, on
Monday, the will will be read
Bang, bang, bang
I'm thoroughly besieged,' said Mr..
Shaw. Now. madam, who are you!
Something advantageous screamed
ma scnlina looking woman. l'n,--o rolu.
Iive---what is it--come on my dears.
Here's my five dear daughters and my
baby--come along
BE of with you,' cried the youngest
brother
Did you speak to me, you wretch
said the lady, and she planted blow in
his face that made him reel again. Take
hat; know you are sneaking hound,
you used to be called the chimpanzee in
he family, you poor scorcbed up looking
bundle Of cats meat.
Several more arrivals now took place,
md poor Mr.. Shaw was fairly bewildered.
Sounds of contention arose on the stair.
case. Shrieks from family combaants
;ame upon our cars, land finally, advised
Mr.. Shaw to paste a placard on the oufer
loor Of his Office, on which was written.
The will of Mr.. Jordan will be read
1ere on Mon1ay next. at twelve o'clock,
precisely
The riot gradually subsidized. The eve.
hing came on, and all The relations of the
deceased had Been gone. Mr.. Shaw and
supped together, and | promised to be |
With him punc,u"lly at II o'clock on
Monday. for | was as curious rs ANYBODY ]
could be to hear the will read, and at all |
svents, anticipated a bustling scene upon !