Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-08

Z a.
gown gown anu "a Hls,coIore9 cap IN the chimney
',.a. .oine,, "nu o'nP"ie" ier WIN lhe ScHooi
nnat ,a, and 9ueiS o,e SISTER, VINO ever iookcd Sc
'Nny nj, GUY 0'ean
.,,. ~ p'to'o' ioi .nanse anu Improvement
,r"ost si'en.ia ."nine iool III iiarry
ynIonod 10 ,'iI'iol.",i! Am a. oe.9'ilIg more oe
~ q. onGu l'e s"i'' ~ ms aunt
ovor sn i;tt t%' 3 you give i''e ii''ie money
,.Norn,. ~ u, ,,,
,r;,, ,,yyv, S"o io"neu az nun ~ u'tci sur, ~
.Tovor rn', "' ~ ~" I"". WI ~ '.ohe!
do,,. ,', 9"u 9 l'lno ohty see ,houSu al
itn f' ~" '"@N viz ""!' anu P'en'y u
~, ,.:a,..,,
roa1;,' III nlo,en! olow from oehind sent the BOY
ao..S "S",nst ,nt wall iuere stoog ms
f'oo 5:.. ~ ,nti "is iIiSt "ouoieu' anu HIS
,s1,,, W''toi .1I,. tI'' "i'n ih,oHica'ion'
ord ,tbo ,oaIn ~ YOU W ASK lor money! saiu ne
''-I1r T,o o'i.l olo"s a"e' hercG apuse loio"ea.
- nv no 10Y st"rteu forward .into the centre
;nto '.L .t iouu,, g"ceu WIN steady ooiohess
''tH ", 'ne i"n' i"ce' "io sdii -,
w. t"ro t',, uGiic no'ninS puC Ill use me
sinCe my iH'hei uIcH; l nave never zone
you any mar me- VI" Si"il ''c"f any more
OF III.
me blacksmith caught up a hcaVy SUCK.
III you hot
no, VIII hoti 50 tahc c"re "HoU you
are about
!! oreaE your spirit, OF ii ofe"N ever!
ooile Ill your oouE'
nou won 90 c''hc-.
NeH II Try mat
The blacksmith rushed forward to grasp
Harry by the collar, and Harry sprung to
meet him with wild resistance. They stood
foot TO foot hand to hand, wrestling for
the mastery, when the door opened and the
schoolmastcr of Bonchurch entered. In
stinCtivc reverence for the good man made
the blacksmith pause, and the boy broke
from him, trembling violently, and now
sublued to tears.
II am sorry to see this" said the master.
"What is the NATTER"
The blacksmith muttercd something, and
,,,i's wife took the stick from his hand.
"They are always quGrreling," said she.
"Nh0t have done?" exclaimed Harry
"but it don't matter master; | like you-
Won have been Good to me. and giIai, think
of il; but ms for him-I hate him and I de.
spise him, and | have nothing to thank him
for; and after this day | will never see his
face again. nor eat of his bread"
II IN instant the lad was gone.
Some hours after the master returned
il''S' "i''' WV NhAi'S~ Nv NA'N' W 40 W ''S
his strap from the table and put 1t IN the
lire.
His sister smiled, but said rothing.
Afterwards they conyersed respecting the
poor 10y, and the matter expressed some
uneasy apprehcusions as he repeated Harry's
words on going oil. Those apprehensons
increased when it Became known through
the village that Harry Bonner was missing
and could not he found.
At dust the villagers were traversing the
road with light--that old upper road which
viewed from the lower cliffs, appeared but
as loitly terrace cut on the green mount
side.
NJ that time, the now tourishlng town OF
Ncntnor had scarce begun to exist; only
few houses relieved the picturesque wildncss
of the scenery. amidst which the shouts of
the villagers formed an exciting accompani-
mcnt to the dash OF the wav"s among the
numerous breakers, and the furry Of an
equinoctial gale.
Up and down the steep activities of that
old road, winding about the face OF the up
per cliff, did theviliagers continue moving
with their lights until long after midnight,
for the parting threat of the boy had caused
Il general belief that he had committed some
rash act-perhaps thrown himself over the
cliffs, or into the sea.
W nat else could nave become OF MN! lie
had neither money, nor food, nor clothes,
nor friends amy hone of helm of any