Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
AcconAc, G. H.. Virgins.

ret Clutterwell BY her will, now in on
possession, you are appointed sole hei
to her property. amounting in real estat
and personal property to $4,000 per an
mum, louys very respectfully,
FLEECEM & CO.
| To Jonathan Clutterwcll. Esq, NJ. ID.
Baltimore Md
Poor Aunt Margaret was dead them
La spite OF the wealth she had left me.
really felt sorry: she was such kind
good old lady; but then, | reflected, W
cannot expect to live forever, and eighty is
after all, a good age. then thought o
the wealth she had left me, and the new
comforts it wonld bring us--how high w
could now hold up our heads That w
could get a carriage as handsome as DR.
B--'s. a house as fine as DR.. c.
and a library as large as Dr. DIS.
By the time all these things had passed
through my mind had again reached m,
home Joy, Joy, joy IcxcIaimed, as
opened the door; my wife was sitting a
the breakfast table waiting for my return
I've are rich, we are independent
What do you mean. my dear? Yor
must be going crazy returned my wife
In reply threw Der the letter TO read.
could perceive the dear girls eyes
brighten as she read, for after all she was
but human
'oh, how nice. she exclaimed. when
she had pcrusedi it. Now, Jonathan, dear,
what shall we do?'
We'll, / returned, i suppose in the first
place must give up practice
Certainly, throw phvsic to the dogs,
returned Jane, (my wife's name is Jane.
we will then make tour Of the United
States, added.
no. no. said Jane. we will go at once
to Paris saf
'Parisp l replied, nonsense. | don't
want to so AMI live on French kickshaws.
Well go to Niagara
Il say no, returned my wife in loud
voice, at the same time stirring her coffee
with so much energy that she threw the
cup over ant broke it all to pieces Ii was
one Of our best set, too. We will 60 TO
Paris
Paris be-botl,crcd,' l replied. 1t
shall be Niagara
.Parsi'
.Niacarar ~ ea
4 say Parisf'
i say it shall be Niagara,p
igrew very angry. aud with my last
words, IN my rage, kicked over the break
fast table, scattering the coffee cups. plates
aud everything else on the table in every
direction. Of course breaking them all s
When l saw the disorder | had occa
sioncl. becamc ashamed Of myself. NV
poor little wife burst intotears.
IL was the first quarrel we hal ever
had . ses
'Ncver mind, datEns.' I exclaimed.
my wife anil kissing her
You shall have your way, we will so to
Paris
Jane smiled through her tears, returned
nv embrace, and we were soon good
4 nds agaiu.
| started that same day for Accomack
g. H., and in week was in full possession,
of my property. In three days we were
in New York, aud on the fourth we were
on board the Arago, and on the fifth out of
sight of land.
| shall not attempt to describe the mise
rles OF that voyage. The reader can real
ize it. when tell him that was. sea-sick
from the day we started to the day we
landed. oh! how | cursed the sea. Paris.
and our recent fortune! How heartily /
wished was back again in old Baltimore.
attending to my patients! begged, pray
e implored somebody to throw me over
board. but the savages only laughed at me.
NV wife on the other hand, was not sick al
all, but seemed to enjoy herself thoroughly.
while lay rocking in my berth could
hear her laughing and jnking with the
rest of the passengers. The sound was
hateful to ni", and | upbrailed her with
it, She rctaliated; high words ensued
md we had another desperate quarrel
1t was some time before we made this one
ip-
This quarrel was succeeded by others: in
act they became now of almost daily oc-
and plainly saw we were grow
ng to hate each other -
We landed at Havrc at las. After we |
lad been on shore a few hours, l began to
eel better, and could look around me-
The first thing l noticel was Young
Frenchman, paying as thought, a great
leal too much attention to my wife.
/ scowled at him. sA
He advanced to me with the most pleas !,
mt air in the world, and said:
Monsieur has been very sick. hope
feels better
sY es I do urowIod