The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

swhAs V: y M; wne ss p.sy{,.p.s. II .s:a 70:
chspsed his tons aBd manner, shat may understand
70 u.s. ss,, %
tcnishnsnt It the nearest approach to rebellion
the coctor had svinced 81 must bring him do
and then .insin the the dHSs e
tics OF the old school gentleman, he said In tone Of
voice o. marsh ana ~ suggestive Of freezing crash
Haiiye Play me NO tricks, Doctor Aiken You
sseaed You 70 ruin her Have you succeeded in
mo" answered the doctor. with nervous shuddsr
form s ~"
the winnings Of an Old paupsr dotard-sn asa who has
never Known what 1t was to protect his privileges
is to give il Go to your duty, air 7"
Ibs doctor vas a. pale as sheet Of paper Before
ylrs s NJ buried bis lace IN his hsps. and # was
Winpls watched him "a . cat watches bird would
At length the doctor raised his head, and looking
at his tormentor. (who wished to be his
"I1t matters stop where they are The girl is already
mot for my purpose" said wimple, snesringly.
affair in hand, for go further In the business win not
know what fathers curse Ia, and IN not risk
"I your p,ind made ups'
I" You have my apswer."
Insn, marx ms' said wimpls s'isins his ha. and
week jon win sleep In prison Love girl like thAt 1t
"WeIl, thsp, 1t is, and now make the most Of it,"
cried ths doctor suddenly starting from the chair he
was and interpreting his person between Mr.
prison 1t preferable to the life leading; but
don't mean to take up my abode in quite yet Man,
am esty fond Of luxury, not over scrupulous in my
morals readily persuaded, as general thing but ones
fairly ret my heart upon an object he'll t'sf cannot
this girl Her helplesness added to her goodness
has created feelings within me which never know be-
fore. Cross not her path. In all else you may COM
perior.n
81 did not expect this" muttered Wimpie, gazing
after the doctor with troubled countenance Con-
will rebel, and then thsir motto Is, rule or ruin
must see 70 the doctor Ut once"
He pulled bell At the side OF the chimney place. and
in an instant afterward negro dressed with the most
e1qute taste made his appearance, and stood with
iDaIH1i,n'g sir :. Il ava, .,w,a.tDs command w
don't lose sight Of him for instant. and don't IL
'sFoow him vesywhers ~ asked the negro With pro-
found respect, he bowed and made sign of retreat
ing through the open door.
"Everywhere You have the means ~
'sDo not hurry back continued Mr.. wir,ple. in
short decided way: "but watch himin the city OF out
OF -unti you SOC him housed with female. You
understsrdS"
eyes. massa," t3
"Anen asceIta1n any method IN your p0Wor-if he
templates marriage, talks Of II, which is the Same
thing" =
What il he doss, NASSAU
"Come to me quickly possible That mans mar.
rage and my nte1estsyour own too-are very ciosely
connected. Rsmsmber-ti is for benefit that, this
man, who is vile Migrate, should remain bachelor
The negro was aattsred by the word s'our," used
by his master. He bowed lower than before.
"Away with you--you know the route he generally
takes RENE bsr, Tom, 1t would be better for both OF
us he should die rather than he should get married.
The negro without another word left the house sose
on the hi els of the doctor.
Mr. Wmple dropped into chair, and remarked as he
r,re think IL disnoses Of NOV III ms tbna 81 v
own" The continuation Of this story WI be found In
the NEW YORK LEDGER Of July %; it is now ready,
and for sale at all the peri odcal depots This narrative
Of city life win prove the most intereatng publish
ed The writer means to chow that
There s tide in the affairs Of men
Which, taken At the food, leads on to fortune
Omitted, all the voyage Of their life
IL bound ia ehallows and in rissries