Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-24

BLACK yUur bOOta--Shine up, elrT eaIu
= bFiatt1 sOkiBe lad % . geDtlsman who
sat smoking and belt d. Eiag over bis news
naueF N one Of, che large h0tels Of New
York. ne tn6k no notice of the boy. VINO
, T6peatsd the ipqairy in = tone that could
not we'll pass UoDUtisod. = assai. ? ~ .s7 e
Ger ons Of hare. yOu young blsckguard.
shouted che bnOk.kseoer.
But she boy, WithhuI hepdlRg hIiD, only
drew nestes the gentleman, and said, au-
peaIinely, batiUalowsr tone, iPaygy -FOUR
owa price. sir; anything ydi iike.asir
The gsutleWaR l9oksg 1p iansp'ay, q a
was abn0t 60 ans~er M ! but 'meihing
IN she buys Isoks arrested MS attention -
He appeared very different from the usual
class Of boys Eha PlckTuR their hsHg y
that manner. He was neatly dressed, his
hair wussvsllI brushed, sRd there wasa
singular lOdk Of goodness aud ReutleDess
in his bright, blue eye. The gentleman
changed bis purpose, and was shout 70.
give the boy j"b, when the bOOk-keeper.
dartine Erell De plHce. selSeds himsby the
ooIIar, and bsloFe she gentleman could IL
tsrfsFs, ehased him violently headlunR
down tho froUe steps TIE gentleman
sprung aniDkly % thedBoF just in time 10
SEQ the poor by fell upon the pavemeUt,
A crOwd-Qpick - Eskhered AbuVe him,
and on raiSinR him up. IL was found that
hia leg Eas brpkens 3,iaAa ,aHFfErti EatEze
The gentleman called Q carriage. and
taking him teBdevly in bis arms inquired
where be lived, aud rode rapidly 70 the
spot
il Was mt IN unsOmDon soence 10 the
SjsV. alss A poor widow living - .
al. E. k.A nd
ing Der hands over the new sfiictIon that
had .befallen her con.
Here is money said the stranger,
throwing down q pu:se Of gold; i cannot
stay. .buI viii senda physician. IeFeip1
my card. Write 70 me lmors IN needed,
and be vas gone.
narrated events had occurred. bringing With
shem many chanRes.s The suggestive rev.
oIafiSas which bad wasted Mexico had left
few families 81 Dote unihjufed, and one OF
che richest msnShanls found himself IN ex-
sls, compelled % aos for life. California
had been settled, and thitheF be directed
his course. besEing with him the remnants
Of Sic fOFtune. si'l - - 81. -'7'ai,is
Wssrily he had pursued bis journey for
nauy 1tya, snuua,sd On his faithful mule.
ever ferrng pursuits and urging his beast
Ia iis nimost speed. Al length, after hsv-.
ing toilsd over she maintain passes that
opened into the land Of gold. be found
himssH 1t length, emsrginR pppn plain
far from any visible habitation. He had
hOped % reach q miners settlement ere
daYIight had passed, but clouds had cover
ed tbe sky and binding snOWsturm came
driving dnwn, sOblileFahing the, path and
making his ti,uatioO 'aImost hopeless. He
gave his beast the Fibs and applied the
Whsp, but uSa1uly and il soon became ap-
peFeus that ha Was lOet Ia the desert.
He Shouted almd, again aud again, al
msnt fruntic with despair. The echoes
Ssemed 20 mock him from the distant hills.
EaSrE that Vac not an echo. Surely an.
other voice snsWefed.-- az "a
QaioEly,he turned 20 othe adirections0E
the sound, end Oh what rapture thrilled
his.heart Is he saw light glimmering in
the distsBce. s--,.s a. 49, atlr.i 81. : =
h5eame frUna miners cabin, and be
Was saved. - IS. -. =. -.
Very coon he was enjoying the welcome
hospitality of sturdy miner. who prOmis-
ed the follUWinG day 70 guide him 70 the
ssstiement For said he stranger, fve
uadsmy pile, and nov I'm lhomsward
bound -----.z--
Where 10 your homeP asked the ez-
In New Nork, was the answer.
Years ago. said the .strangea. 4 met
With an incident there can never forget.
A naor iiltIe shoe black 80 i zg
Heavens D,b Pedro Miguell' fairly
screamed the miner, ard tcaring, open
hiawAllnt. he held up the card eigen him
twenty yesrs befure.
The se9uei is sn0n told. TIE exile &C
cOmpaeiea the BrW rich 70 ing man 10
NV Y rk, where in few weeks he wac
joined by his family Aud TO make the
story complete. the former rhoe-black mar
risd the daughter OF the noble Don Pedro
Miguel.