Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-11

tnish.'
THAT I will, SIR replied the landlord,
smilingly bowing, and leaving the room.
The landlord had scarcely left the room,
when a loud knocking at the door announ:
ced the arrival of another party, who seemed
determined, by blows upon the door, and
loud cries for admission, to make his pres
ence generally known.
'Divils an bloodypurther ? shouted the
outsider, sopen the door,
who is it, that makes such laundering
noise at my door this time Of night7' asked
the landlord, running to open the door.
sShure, uncle Tora, it's most misfortu-
nate crater, that's been run afther by the
vera divil Och! howly Mosesr And
SO saying the terrified speaker.bounded into
the room, and stood trembling before the
landlord. PEE.
why Barney p exclaimed the landlord in
surprise, chow, in the name of Irish whiskey,
are you so far from home?, What ails you,
man and what business brings you here at
this time of nightT, - =. =
'Give the poor fellow q mug of beer, said
Wentworth. ..-.
'Arrahp T replied Barney, its that same
thatn do me narves up iliigantly-bless yere
honor's' disearnlnint' %
We'll, Barney, here is the beer, said the
landlord, handing foaming mug to the
young Irishman. Let us learn what adven-
ture has befallen you
Faith the divil gave me chase, replied
Barney, glancing uneasily over his shoul-
der towards the door.
bah nonsense = said Milton turning
away.
Tell us the story, my good fellow said
| Wentworth.
Yes just beave ahead, old fell I amt
'fraid of death nor dark l-Pll go to h-ll
on a streak of creased lightning! by the
gods! exclaimed Jude, who had INDUCED
rather freely his propensity for brandy tod
dies.
WELL began Barney, about week ago
Mr.. George Vandry came viry near losing
his illigant little daughter"
Rosa ?-not possible, surely p said Mill
ton, much agitated. 'How did it happen,
Barney?'
'Now won't ye be aisey, an let me tell ye
the story in nate an gintlemanly style !
said Barney.
go on, fool ? said Milton impatiently.
'Fool! is it that ye call me p said Bar
ney: Thin, by the powers o mud, divil
bit shall I tell at ALL
Il beg pardon, my honest fellow replied
Milton, coloring. BE so good as to pro-
ceed, and I will not interrupt you again
WELL said Barney, you see, the ILL
CANT little lassie was playing in the New
Park, viry near the river side, whin she jist
tumbled over into the wather-.' -
well p said Milton, ,impatiently. =.
'And-now be aisey wild ye would
have gone to the bottom of the river to feed
the dirthy crabs and fishes wild her own dill
cate flesh, the darlint -
I'll ta-take plate of pi-pic picked crabs
myself! cried out Jude, half asleep.
/ 'Oh it's yourself that's in nice pickle
already, I'm thinking said Barney, smiling
at the ludicrous interruption.
Talking about pickles, I think you had
better pick yourself up, and go to. bed,' said
the landlord to Jude.
Much obliged-never take mustard-in
my brandy-its directly opposed-to my
constitution said Jude, nodding away
the effects of the brandy.
go on with your story, Barney said Mil
ton, casting look of indignant contempt
upon Jude.
sWell, the poor lassie was jist about being
dhrownded, continued Barney, 'whin nate
lad, that sells matches on the. streets, jump
ed into the waiter, an, at the risk Of his
own life, held Miss Rosa up until boat
could come to- her rescue
Noble lad = exclaimed Wentworth.
sWhat is the name of the boy?' asked
Milton.
Miss Rosa calls him Jim,' replied Bar
ney; 'but she is the only person who knows
the boy
'iShe know common match.Yender p
impossible ! said Milton.
That's jist how the folks talks about the
mather,' said Barney; 'but Miss Rosa tells
them, that she had been spanking with the
lad, short time before the accidint hap
pened'
This is very strsngep said Milton, mu.
singly; 'but I suppose the noble boy has
been handsomely rewarded
Divil a bit of it, PLACE yere honor said
Barney.
Not rewarded = exclaimed Milton, with
surprise. -
'Bless yere honor, nobody can find the lad,'
said Barney.
Find him why did they suffer him to
get out of their sight after the accidentF p
asked Milton.
well, what with the joy, the confusion,
and the noisy crowd, and all that kind of
thing, they forgot all about the lad an
whin they did reminder him, be was no.
where to be found said Barney.
Really said Milton, 'it will never do to
let the noble little fellow go unrewarded-
I will advertise for information concerning
him.
'You are quite right, SIR said Went.
worth Il will give the boy ten pounds my