Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
4 sl.S9. 90 sPER1, A ANNUM .

thia attack" remarked ''so the superinten-
gdent Of lbs hospital Informs me, bat Ia pro.
idaeed by sonne iapprehended or present rou-
bic. .AaiGl 0b W. 5ai ,ifsaIai&
. $50 The land Lies in that quarter,eh?" Brooks
asked with some interest, not sufncIsut, how
evet To- cause him forego his employment of
9ds1tsfiodsly 'tfimming the lss OF chicken.
bnod YesmqFsplisd.d p99Alq9l d9ad
.sssiWell NOW see here old felowf' Brooks |
exclaimed ttusning full upon me, and holding
the yell picked leg bone Of chicken ex-
tended like a, sceptre, I" | have been looking |
! for . blow out ct Hamp Smokers house for |
P somns time, fhavs.@ 90 'siis ssil X
baoInIwbat way, Brooksf" lacked, although |
orwell knew what he meant. te4
y &. Your lnaior has been going II there ailttle
100 .strongif was bis reply. 4 Why, do you |
know, old fellow, every pleasant afternoon he
would have her out carriage rideng7p
~" Twas not aware of IL" was my reply.
Fact, BY GeorgeR' Brooks continued "he
seemed to be regular spooney about her
Just, in fact, like certain person, who shall
be nameless, was once spooney about Mise
Sally Duvall," 49,. ,r,,t,55.e,.
BrooksP cried reproachfully, as you
love me-"
niawell, we'll, old fellow, my companion con-
dtinued with a laugh, t4 won't say no more,
since you don't want me too As for Miss
Snelker she was head over ears In love with
l your junior fact, old fellow, and no mistake
She bacame as lackadaisical as q pet monkey
with the distemper on him. Every afternoon
she would take her seat at the front window,
watching for his coming, and after they would
return from their ride she would watch from
I the same place until he would be out Of sight"
Did you say that this took place frequent.
ly ~ l asked. II
.sIdo not know your ideas of Frequently, ex-
actly, old fellow" was Brooks reply, but if
every pleasant week day afternoon, and Sunday
tor variety, be frequently, why you can just set
IL DOWN So But ! suspected how things would
Z terminate from the first. tell you, Toggsi
that Junior partner Of yours is a rascal and no
mistake. From the very first he designed to
ruin that poor girl, and it he has not already
done it he will do SO. He is regular sport,
old fellow. Every crib in the city he is ac-
quainted with, and if was family man,
which thank God Iain't and had daughters,
y before he should darken my door or speak to
them, why, there would be q muss. cas, thsrs
alln 5a4
!" 1t ia very unfortunate, Brooks, ! remark
: ed, and fully agree with you in your esli-
= mate of Mr.. HiIton's character. have b'l'
just returned from Mr.. Snelker's house IL wen
: there to inform his daughter of his condition
: aAd TO take her to him' tARe a.g
= !" Did sheg with you Z" Brooks asked.
snsnsiA1s.s --ssii
y had left the day bsfore in noras.ggs slsi ooa
= aunt, SO the next door neighbor told me-
u ~ do not believe it," Brooks exclaimed em
phstioally. an bet ten to one she has gon
y off with Hilton.n a,5 BE-
"Do you know, Brooks,nI remarked,
TO have the same opinion"
p "a. Now | tell you, old fellow" my eompanio
A continued, you keep mum aud say nothin
r. until tomorrow, and will end out TO Ger
Is tainty. If that william has telled her OIL b
t., ought to be shot, there"
q, fully agreed with my friend, and, as tin
An was passing away swiftly, told him Of th
40 object Of my visit.
n. Sleepy Bills" be exclaimed, ~ wsul
ia never go there, Toggs, il Twas you The on
ur way to avoid being tempted, old fellow, is
ed keep out Of temptation"
ed "But Mr.. waggstan desires me 70 do so,
W replied, ain order to see whethor or not u
'sn junior partner frequents there"
ow aoh, that alters the case" Brooks sal
'as But as it regards Mr. Hilton's going thel
there is no question absut IT,"
l Such /, Mr.. waggstans opinion as well
his my own" rejoinsd, "but he wishes to
nee convinced to a certainty, and, beside,
zee, wishes to know definitely what he does thsr'
has CANDLES, OF course" Brooks said kno
ipgiy. "However, Toggs, meet me on
the corner of Sixth and Chestnut Strests tc-nil
de- at about eight o'clock, and, after psrtaking
left some oysters, we will proceed at once to
Pr lplace.p @ all7 ai7'i
call .There will be no difficulty in bsing adm
1lth 1tlnn ted 2" l questioned.
the "with you there would be-" Brooks replI
;e g but with me there will be none have
key"
ess Having parted with my friend Brooks, 7
res cseded at once to the store, and informed
) al 1waggstah of the result Of my visit to
very Suelker,; also related to him the conSe
ton held between me and Brooks.
: ne g The thing looks very dark and suspisi
Vhyi Timothy, ahe replied, after hearing my re
our TO- theN end q and it must, if possible be
PED rsvelled, > II Mr.. Hilton has been guilty Of
ii, SIS oraat wrong to a pure and virtuous CIR
the deserves the oxscration of all good msn
the should be branded as q william Of the dee
!, dye. Tho dearest and most precious j
, which woman can possess ia her virtue.
her Of that, and the sunlight of her exist
:, ~. henceforth shines through a murky and
! ~ colored hase and as it falls upon her, eve
VI It's discoloration, II makes her spec
:, which 10 beholdsn by the good with sc
and regret, and by the vicious with jeert
''u'eu ribaldry. Better, oh, thousand times b
'0e u had woman be dead than thus lost to V
ne, on rfftI i5l3 - iilQ9
,f the HslN BA lto ~ r sisf . . VADl
nedly AsnrkAbLr TO Lf--A At a."
!. yet had learned English, wished TO be partie'
a NV polite, and nesesineglected an opportur
] S4s saying somsthing pretty. One evening !
s,eAr- served to lady, whose dress was fawn-cc
him and that Of her daughter pink
For Madam" said he, "yonr daughter
Id the PINK Of beauty"