davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
DrD GOODS.
GRAND OPENING!
0 NE PRICE ONLY!!!

= - - - ~
0 NE PRICE ONLY!!!
EEAEsTEE STOWE
Fakes great pleasure announcing to his old customers
and 10 the public generally that he will open his elegant
nni 81 acious store Gust erccted} in CLAIR ks
HACK. on the corner Of Mqi1 and Mechanic
fsefs, on the 4h of April 1885, where he hopes to
r9ivG liberal share af patronage from the public
Customers will be far better accommodated tthss Store
than any other in the State; inasmuch as all goods
kart ard will be shown tire floor thereby avoid
g descending into damp cellars for Domsstics or going
Up long flights of stairs for Carpets have just pur
hnsrd an entire stock o. about
500 Bales and Cases CT Goods.
at lie recent New York Auctions, and otherwise which
propose Offer prices that will ensure quick sale
The stock consists of a large variety Of
FANG Y DIR ESS KS!
BLACK SILKS.
In Hack Silks do hesitate to say, that their su
Iarior cannot be found in this city nor any other.
sHAXvLs
every variety from The cheap printed to the $50 Cash
mere, in new and elegant designs
DRESS GOODS
d every description to be found in the market
PRINTS! PRINTS.
IN fast madden colors from Ct cents upwards.
CARPETS CARPETS y!
The best see ted stock to be found in the State, and al
HEW GOODS Of elegant designs, many of which are
not ube found elsewhere and lower prices than evor
ler offered. In this stock will be found the celebrated
CLINTON CARPETSJ
Ia all their variety whose reputation for beauty and du
liability, has no equal
EMBROIDERY and LACE GOODS.
In this department customers will find large and
taauliful stock, not excelled by any in the city,
From auction, HOSIERY and GLOVES in great variety.
THREAD STORE GOODS.
pmaou attention paid 10 all the small wares usually
/ ut in haberd lshery stores.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
All widths Brown and Bleached sheeings Of the most
approved manufacture.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
4 LARGE YARIETK or LINEN GOODS.
Linen sheetngs.
Pillow Case Linens,
Fronting do,
IN fact my Linen department is large and at very low
rIcea
will not attempt enumerate the many articles KEEP
III la different departments of this establishment but
will mly say that they many, and will be likely to
meet Ike Of ALL and viii be sold cheap for cash.
am determined to meet want which has long been
ftlt In this city, and establish the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM!
believing that business may be conducted under it in ia
more honorable 0nd agreeable manner, commanding the
Trust and confidence Of the customer and integrity of the
ggGr.
Ih3 price of every article wi be MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES, from which no deviation will be allowed.
Ihaye employed help that will give their undivided at
IGNITION to The wants of the customer and do everything
orender visit to this establishment agreeable and pro
llahle. MARTIN STOWE.
CLARK's BLOCK,
llnruar of Main and Mechanic SITS ( DIFF ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
% Grt.

10, TENEMENTS TO LET Several de
iii5i5 srabe senements to reut, Pleasant street
I5isf and vicinity.
- n. B. public conveyance to be had by
new line Of Omnibuses to commence running on or near
the LIST Of APRIL between Newton street. Main street and
Lincoln square, for hebenet of those who may desire v.
ing title retired from the noise and excitement the CITY
h9r further particulars, INQUIRE at E. E ABBOTT &
Co's Real Estate Office, No Faggs Buildings
20 diff
81 LIVERY STABLE.-The subsor
ElT@ bers having purchased the rights and interes
fTT@ Of the Heirs of the late D. P. CUTTING, in
49, the Livery Stables Pearl street, would re-
speculy inform their friends and the public that they
VII continue to keep horses for hire and shall also board
such as may be entrusted to them Their osg experience
and practical knowledge of horses enables them to ask
with confidence share of public patronage.
a Jew horses can be accommodated now, with board
ALSO lew good ones for sale. L. C. LOWELL
q diff Livery Stable, Pearl Street.
FENo LET.-A Store, IS by 25, on Mechanic street
u near the Railroad suitable for the Produce, or Boot
Manufacturing business. Apply to WIN. 0. SWEET.
ieDIT diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

BOOES-BOOKS! JOHN KEITH
- & cos Bulletin of New Books No 800 Main street
The Aueustn age OF France.
Wonder III Adventures of Capt Priest. Another Budget
The English oman in Russia
The Philosophy of Sectarianism.
The 0'Doherty Papers. 2 Vols.
The Saints Inheritance.
Surgical Reports
The Illustrated Manners Book.
The Christianity of Common Life. 2 Vols
Tour Round my Garden
Homes for the People.
The Old Inn, by Josiah Barnes.
Fosters FIRST Principles of Chemistry.
The Country Neghborhood.
The Desert Home, by Mayne Reid
Iri-Color Sketches in Paris Illustrated.
Another Budget by Jane Anthony Eames
Grace Lee. By Julia Kavagnah.
The Summer Land. Southern Story.
Rag Bag. By N. P. Willis.
Eminent Orators and Statesmen of Ancient and Modern
FINES
Kate Aylesford By Chas ]. Peterson.
Adventures Of Amyas Leigh. By Chas. Kingsley.
Visits to,European Celebrities. By W. B. Sprague
Long Look Ahead by.A. S. Roe
Travels in Europe and the East, by Prime
The Hen Fever, by Geo. Durham.
The Peasant Boy Philosopher.
Israel Potter or Fifty Years of Exile, by Melville.
Barpers' Gazetteer Of the World.
lIarpers' story Book.
Queens of Scotland. Vol 3.
Springfield Armory. By Abbott.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1855
marts.

Ma A NTED-Custom Coat and Pant Makers
~ None but first rate workmen need apply.
We shall continue to sell the remainder of cur Winter
Stock Of Clothing for less than cost until April lst to
make room for Spring Stock.
mar7-d6 MACULLAR. WILLIAMS, & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

ABAN Ck-MANuBACTURER OF
~ Robbins and sP0oLs Of every description for Oct
ton, wooen and silk Factories Also Chisel and Anger
Handles, Table Legs HUBS and job Turning Of every de.
icrpuln, done At abort no'e shop South street. Fitch
bury, hass ihviY MID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
2ae0I estate.


% HOUSE LOTS FOR SAIE-Racb 80 Inv
% 40, about ten minutes walk from the Citv Han y
There are no better lots in the city of Worcester Tenn
liberal Apply to EZEKl Ell DANIELS, l41 Main st,
mar21 diff
IA DIV ELLING-HOUSE BARN, and
k:jS Lot Fok Substituted at the corner of Jack.
S-soL ana 6eacon Streets Apply on the premises
sz1 DIFF
BLOUSE LOTS FOR SALE-On Pleasant
street and vicinity, at prices ranging from $500 to
$1,000. Apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS,
jan1O diff l4l Main Street.
ga HOUSE FOR SALE-on Pleasant street
tM containing rooms, suitable for one or two families
S''1-- Faylnehts easy Apply to h j. EATON,
oILy-l corner OF eouthpriGEe write Streets
nor, e
IH9 OF "a ~ el-on favorable terms OF price and
5i.8- PS n D"ells MOUSE NO. y FaIA street,
FnsrEp W. n " gS1g1S fo2tr Apply 70 DWIuE
ROB So, - - -, - - = -----
AA 49,: ~ q - h1" a'iu uesiIapIs mousse con
1A 1I,hs . Iooulsi pieasahty located on BoWdon Sc.
"nJu WI pe solu on most IaVoranie terms to the
Rstste Sloo ~ %P9Tng az D. ~ ADboII COS Real
e2o.eee olnoe, NO. | ElaBgs 6oldlhg. aG mari
ri HOUSE FOR SAIE-siuated on Chandler
f51 street No 49, CONTAINING - rooms divided into
s, two tenements well and cstern water conveyed in
to both The house was thoroughly built two Years since
The above house will be sold at price which cannot fail
to suit the purchaser For further information inquire
On the premises diff mars
-. FOR S,TTS So,-orI ,---1.--- ~ = -
I;:; AZ n~i - - 500 -. a. g., U ooa Te Soages'
Hll ern biil t o. 80 ; telg s9 mod
Ga o9o payments eosy 'i'U'' pi''e0 II on S'uVo 10
81 M 49,, ~. - e ~ s .,.. -
sra 80. Frn,s 80 III ny , P' ~ - Dnu'
This city inquire at the corner of Nvrt & SontbbriI
streets Of myl6 An EaT1Ne
n%m II MS FOR SALE,-E. f. ABBOTT
k'I@ d co have several very desirable Farms for sal
cheap, situated in various sections of the county,
md varying in Price fir m 5000 to $4,000
b. They will also exchange them for other Real Es-
tate IN the city or adjonng towns For further particu
lars inquire at o. r. ABBOTT 4 COS Real Estate Office,
- "-2I-
f5s HOUSES FOR SALE.-E. b. ABBOTT
s 20 have on hand and for sale or exchange, sew
5s- era! timely located ard desirable Houses in differ
en pass OF the cy varying in price from $1,000 to $4,000,
ether and all OF which hey VIII dispose Of on most desira
ple terms 70 t1e purchaser For further information APP
Ply at Il: E.; ABb0IE y cos Real Estate Office, No
flasss Baldlng, Worcester. dd MARI
H1DR SAJE-131 Acres of sTrpER10R lam
E on Millbury venue beantih,lIv Iocated oradrsIlI
sornf, tn the West and SontI containing sba,t fbras
huaaI I'd F,it Trses If d;ffrant vayiat;as ,ostIy -
md yerv tbrif viii he sold IN ae terms w Il ;b3
- - e. -, -, = ~ 90. - - -'oN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
JAMES EDWARDS'S BEST
Wits IRON stone WARE

complete assortment Of Edwards's Breakfast, Dining
Tea and Toilet Ware, including his shapes of The
same. We have also W l. S. Ware from other mauuiac-
tories whirh, in point Of excellence and durability we will
warrant equal to any kept at any other place in the Coun
ty Worcester
descriptOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

E1YOR SAJ-E.-The PHILMONT FOUNDRY and
Il MACHINE SHOP situated in the central part Of
Columbia Co.. N, Y, the line of the Harlem Railroad,
1913 miles from New York, miles from the junction Of the
Harlem. Western, and Hudson r. r. at Chatham -Four
Corners; one mile from the Mellenyle Depot, the
Hudson R. R.; miles from Hudson 80 miles from Alba
ny being of the best locate in the State for such
business; has been established IA years; has good
of work, which be increased largely by energy and
capita. The water power is ample and constants very
pleasantly located.
Also about six acres of Land and one Dwelling House,
calculated fer tenant boarding house. The build
ings nearly new, and substantially built; room Tor
about 40 hands, rst rate assortment of patterns for
Wool Carding and Spinning Machines also one of the
best selections of pulley patterns for machinery and shaft
ing to be found, together with quantity OF gun, lathe,
plough and other patterns usually found at such eab
lshment which, together with the good will Of the
Germ will be disposed of the most advantageous terms
To any person wishing to the machine BUSH
in any Of its branches this is opportunity rarely
offered. APPS diff WHITING SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

REAL TIE Office, No. F2agg's Block.
NOW is THE TIME!-E. Il. ABBOTT now
IN offers to the public, for sale or exchange the most
desirable schedule of Real Estate offered in this city
or county consisting of Farms, Houses, House Lots,
Wood Lots, Water Privileges, &c &c. all of which will be
sold at great bargains, to the purchaser.
Among his list of farms, farm in Barre, in Oak.
ham, in Cold Brook, in Rutland, in Bolton, in Ok
ford.
HIS list Of houses comprises and thoroughly built
houses on Newton street, Dewey street, on Chandler
street. Mason street, on John street, on Salem st.
Wood Lots-2 good wood lots in the town Of Rutland,
/ in Holden ia Paxton, 3 in 0ahham.
House Los17 house lots Abbott street, 10 on Pleas
ant street, Is Newton street, 20 Dewey street, 80 on
hason street, q Chandler street, 10 on Hudson street,
on Elm street. Vernon street. 10 on Endicott street,
on Providence street, 10 on Bloomngdale Road, IL on
Oak Iii l. du MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31
Books, 81.

NOOKS FROM TRADE SALES.-Z BA
y hEK 4 co. have just opened large invoices o
100 from Trade Sales which. with former stock
ma 1t much the largest and most complete offered
~ y rcster and the price of sterling standard works
0w Call and see at 1874 Main street. diff apI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

s9ARE CHANCE. The large and very de
q srable Building Lot, of Portland and Park
street, is offered for sale. 1t has front upon Park street
of seventy feet and upon Portland street of hundred
an thirteen feet and is in consequence of its size and
location the most desirable building lot in the city. II
sold prior the 18th of June next private SALE it
will be disposed Of at public auction For further par
ticulars, apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS,
my10 dje7 No. al Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

6NOPARTN ERSHIP NOTICE.-The un-
u dersigned having this day formed Copartnership
under the name of T. WILLARD & CO. will continue
the business Of manufacturing Wooden Machinery at the
old stand of lizard, Williams, Co., on the corner of
School and Union streEts. FIrZR0Y WILLARD
N. A LOMBARD
CHAS. WHITTEu0RE,
H. w. CONKLIN.
Worcester, Al fiI I'd, 1865 off ap31
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

FBOUSE~LOTS.-F0 SALE in the South part {
E Il the City, TWENTY-FIpE eligible Building Lots
containing from 5000 to 40, 900 feet each.
The above lots all within twenty rods Of Nan-St.
elevated ground, command dell htfu views, and will
be sold on very liberal terms.
Also, large quantity of Gravel, Loan and Cellar
Stone. Inquire of HENRY II. CHABiBERLIN.
nCh3O diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

sISTO RY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
= ntT work for youth, and that should be in the
lands of each and every youth in the State
BAKER CO., 1S4 Main street. specially call the at
enton OF Book Agents to this work They have Just come
10 hand, some hundreds which viii supplied at extr
" ow rates Please call as above Price at RETAIL 63 eta.
Rp13 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-31

EgOR SALE -l33 Acres of SUPERIOR LAND,
a on Mibury Avenue beautifully located, gradually
sloping the West and South containing about three
hund ed Fruit Trees of different varieties mostly young
and very thrifty. Win be sold on easy terms, or it might
be exchanged for other property in the City.
Also, about TWO ACRES Of Land at "Sunny Slden
The most desirable lot to be found in the City.
For particulars, inquire Of c. C. COLEMAN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-15

must be, if she should give up this
profitable occupation, i, would be even
more terrible-more utterly helpless
should she become blind. Some other
means Of assistance must be devised,
that was certain. t.t..
Asi was now the season Of flowers.
Madame Arblay was in the habit of
dispatching Victorine every morning
to Paris with bouquets, tastefuly Gull.
ed from their little garden, to sell to
such as might choose 10 buy.
'Victorine, said her mother one eve-
ming, 'have you gathered your flowers
as usual, to carry Tomorrow morning.
yes, mamma, and they are the very
last; it will be some days before any
more are blown sufficient 10 make a
boquet,'
'Ahdhow many bouquets have you?'
six, mamma; and these at six sous
will bring me thirty-six sous
'Only thirty.six sous.' said Madame
Arblay anxiously, 'and all the money
| have in the house is five francs. 1t
will scarcely support us a week, and
tor the rent which is due to-day, heav-
en- only knows where | shall find means
to discharge that,
AT this moment a loud knock was
heard at the door of the cottage, and
Madame Arblay rose to admit the vis-
itor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-15

cry; regret to say that have nothing
for you.' i
'And have you no hope-no expec.
tation OF being able to pay me?'
Yes, it | hear from Victor, other
wise not i... aa-l-.l-
Il regret it for your sake, Madame,
under these circumstances you will see
the justice Of vacating. these apartments
Tomorrow
'Oh, sir, you will not be so cruel
consider where can | 60? What will
become of me and my poor chiIdP
q regret it as much as yourself. Do
| not lose one hundred francs2 Mad
anne, am as much to be pilied as your
SELF -. s.a 80
1t was a desperate chance, and Mad.
anne Arblay felt il to be SO. But what
alternative had she. 1t is an almost
hopeless task to obtain water from the
solid rock, yet if all other sources are
dried up.
Monsieur, in two days dispatches
are expected from the army, There
may be something from Victor. AL
low us to remain until then, and per-
haps | shall be enabled to pay you ALL
nj. Paul caught at this suggestion,
and alter balancing its probability in
his mind for moment, finally decided
that it would be most polite, as this
was the ouly chance OF obtaining the
amount due, to grant the request.
'Ah, Madame Arblay,' said he,
twisting his dried up features into what
was meant to be smile, see what it
is to have a soft heart. | place no
faith in your hopes, and yet so much
do | pity. you and y9p. amiabls daugh-
ter, that cannot refuse you no, though
by that meanssL-rHn ANa4sko OF loosing
the rent for these two days in addition
to the present arrears
Mr., Buffet looked as if he expected
TO be thanked for this wonderful stretch
of magnanimity, aud Madame Arblay
thought it best to acquiesce in his eulo.
gy upon himself.
'ln case, Madame continued the
disinterested visitor, Sin case, as deem
most probable, you should be disap
pointed in your expectations, you vii
OF course make no difficulty in with
drawing at once, Day after to.mor
row at this hour I will be will be will
you. M. Paul bowed and withdrew
1t was with a serious foreboding tina
Madame Arblay sat down to conside
on how slender hung her hopes of hap
Ipiness-of life itself; for how couit
she live without food, and the dark fu
tnre gave not the slightest hope of an
employment such as might secure fool
for herself and Victorine, .s,
Wearied with thoughts which yield
ed not satisfaction, she was soon over
come by that heavy slumber whicI
comes only to the weary and exhaust
ed.
TO BE CONTINUED
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-15
CHAPTER II.

In the liule cottage which ] have
been describing, Madame Arblay and
her daughter Victorine, a beautiful
child of twelve,a had lived Tor five
years. On the death OF her husband,
a Paris banker, his affairs were found
to be inextricably involved, aud when
they were finally diSentangIed and his
debts paid, but small pittance was
found 10 remain. With this, Madame
Arblay and her two children, Victor
and Vlctorine, withdrew from Paris
where their scanty means would not
defray the expenses of living, to the
little cottage l have described.
With ittney hired small plot oi
two acres, on which Victor, who was
a stout, active, rosy-cheeked youth OF
sixteen, aided by the judgment and ex-
perience of friendly gardners, labored
zealously, Within this little space he
contriyed to raise a large amount OF
market produce, besides the fruit which
the trees bore pleanlifully, and these,
when sold in the city, enabled the three
TO live very comfortably aud happily
together. But alas! this was not to
continue.
Two years afterward, and war rung
its loud summons from one end OF
France to the other. Napoleon was
in the field, ard soldiers were needed,
Among those who were impressed into
the service was Victor Arblay. He
was youth OF impetuous spirit, and
under other circumstances the call
would have been welcome. But how
could he leave his mother and sister?
What would become OF them while be
was absent, and above all ii he never
returnedP But there was no other al.
tentative. He might indeed find a
substitute, but he had no money, with
which alone he could persuade another
to take his place.
He promised to let his mother and
sister hear from him often, and hoped
by sending his pay home, they would
be enabled 10 get along comfortably
until he returned, This was the sec,
|ond great afilictiop which had fallen
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-15
nl&ht.1!GnlGANElG.
VIC 7 0 R | N &;
TIE LITTLE FLOWER VsNDsR.
A STORY OF TIE FIRST NAPOLEON DYNASTY.
CHAPTER I.
--OR-

CHAPTER |.
The road which leads from Paris 10
Bagnoles, a small village 10 the De.
parment OF Orne, winds through a
beautiful country, and is skirted on
either side by fine gardens and pictu.
rescue scenery. Here vegetation GOV,
ers tie fields, left bare and desolate by
rectding winter, with the beautiful ven
dure OF awakening spring. Here first
the trees clothe themselves with bios
SONS, and bend beneath the weight oil
rlpening fruit, destined forthe tables oil
Partisan epicures.
On this road, about two miles dis.
iant from the great metropolis, through
whose streets the current OF human liie
flows on like mighty river, bearing in
its bosom the seeds of life and death,
there stood at the period of which am
writing, alittle cottage with a small
garden attached, wherein were care
IuIIy cultivated the first spring flo wers.
On either side the poarch the honey
su'kEe spang up, winding itself in and
out Of the treIliSwork, of which it was
composed, making it in the hot days q
pleasant retreat in which the cooling
Jteeze circulated freely.
1t was in truth little paradise, and
many were the admiring and envious
eyes that gazed out upon it fom the
windows Of the dusty diligence which
ratIled by three times day, All! they
would say, peace and happiness must
certainly be found here, il anywhere
Yet how much are we the slaves oI
circumstances! Happiness is feeling
OF the heart, and its source is from
within, and not from without. The
grandest scenery, the most beautiful
landscape, cannot restore happiness tc
heart that is filled with grief ahC
anxiety. DO we not find it so2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-15
CHAPTER LII,

va a ANN AAAs
1t was in the early part of June
that beautiful month in which Nature
seems clothed in her holiday attire, and
a thousand birds make the air vocal
with their songs Of gratitude to Him
who has bestowed upon them life aud
the capacity to enjoy it. Who could
help being happy at such a season as
this?
enid the waving Of the trees,
And the singing Of the bees
In the distant quiet wildwood,
Where the wonted steps o! childhood
Seek in summers sultry hours,
Cooling shades beneath the bowers,
Formed in arches wild and grand
BY the God Of nature's hand"
Madame Arblay and her daughter,
despite these charms which external
nature so lavishly scattered around them
were not happy. Amonth had elapsed
beyond the usual time Of hearing from
Victor, and yet no letter. Perhaps he
might be wounded-dying, or-heaven
avert the terrible tate-already Gead!-
1t was at this time that Napoleon, urg.
ed on by uncomfortable impulse, had
sought 10 make conquest OF Russia.
But snow, and ice, and cold, the natu-
raj ramparts wherewith it was enclosed,
had produced an effect upon the French
army which human arms had failed to
accomplish. Sickness superinduced
by the climate, added to the exhausting
effect OF forced marches, had terribly
diminished their numbers and tanned
their courage. The result of this cam
paign is go we'll known that will not
dilate upon it here,
1t is enough to say that Madame
ArbIay had sufficient reason to dread
that she had looked her last upon Vic
tor.
Connected with this she had anoth-
er source of anxiety. BY means OF
her sons remittance, which had never
tailed her, until now, she had been en-
abled, aided by her own efforts, TO sus-
tain herself and Victorine. But now
that the former source OF income was
cut of, at least temporarily, she found
herself reduced to great difiaaities.-
Moreover, as an old psoyerh saws with
too much truth, 'Aiis;octuaes neTer
come singly.' The stsadinesg Eits
which she had lab0scdea be 1mle1.d~
cry had seriously aarea yn-r ayss.--
The. time which sae.had 'arg dra1t'-
had at last arriyed, when sha mus. de-
eide to give it up altogether or'sacrl-
flee her sight. Of course she could
not hesitate, Terrible as her situation