davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

LYoys EXTRACT O1 PCEE AlcA GiAsEl,-
for ndizestiou. NAUSEA Heartburn. SICK Head
aake, Cholera Morbus, FlAtuIeHcy, &c, where a
warming stimulant Is required It's cArefu! pre-,
paratior and entire purity makes u cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes SOih ey'
eryWhere, at 50 cts per. bottle. Ask Tor "LT'
oS's" Pure Extract Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water, cold BY al
Druggists. eoi-eor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

ALB ANY, August 4.-Lagerty & Cos
large factory in the town of Guilderl, in
this county, was totally destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning. The
factory had recently been refitted with
new machinery, &c, for the manufcture
of knit jackets Loss $50 600 Insurance
$4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

RICHMOND, August 4-Colonel John
Rutherford, who presided ut a recent
meeting of the State Central Committee,
died suddenly asst night at 81 advanced
age He was for several u 'ars Lieuten-
ant Governor of Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

GALVESTON, August 4.-Messrs. Kyle
and Terry, proprietOrs of Oakland plan
tation, Oyster creek, have sent in the
first bales of cotton 1t classes as strict
middling. They received a premium of
silver pitcher from A. Sassmus & Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

New ORLEANS, August 5.-Dr. Oster
and Rev. Morton were the officiating
ministers at the late convention. This
evening the Texas delegation, headed
by Hon. David Burnett, President, left
for Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
New orEaui1atio1a.
CINCINNATI
Home Insurance Company.
CnpiInl..--...-.-..... ,ooo'
rIRE AND MARINE RRIsKsTAK.

EERE AND MARINE RISKS TAX.
4 EN- at reasonable rates.
CHAS. G. REAKIRT. Pres't
c. VI. RANSOM, Secy.
DIRECTIONS.
Chas. c. Reakirt, of j. & G. Reakirt; Joseph
Kinsey, OF Globe Rolling Mills; T. D. ) Whet-
stone. of +. d. S. Milestone Co; L. q.
Hopkins, of L. c. Hopkins 4 Co; F d; LAWSON,
of + II Lawson Co.. w. w. HAnly, Of w.
W. Hanly & Co.. Geo. D. Winchell Of Geo. ID;
WincheIL UpsOn 81 Co; JOHN D: HLnds, OF
Hinde g. Porter; L. D. Watson, Of L. ID. Wat
son & Co.; Geo. ". Hamilton, OF Hamilton
Clay s. Co; John NJ Secrist, OF J: ~ SeGrlst q
z. II. Barber of Barber, Choate Naber; 3
Drake late of Lexington, KY.
FRANK VI. COZAD, Genl Agent fof
&c. BONHAu, Agent at Wheeling
iyu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

New ORLEANS, August 5.-Sailed, the
steamers George Cromwell and Raleigh
for New York, the Florida for Liverpool,
and the Liberty for Baltimore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
M. w, JORDAN,

MARBLE wORKS.-MONUME
Itl and Head Stones every description OF
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
or of Zane and 7th Streets, East Wheeling, w.
Va. am prepared to fill all orders entrusted
to me and hope will merit part OF public pat
ronage. Prompt attention paid to orders from
Lha country. mCh0-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
B. F. CALDWELL,

M Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in
Cooking and Heating Stoves, No II, Main
Street, Wheeling West Virginia.
I would respectfully cal the attention Of the
Stills Copper and Brass Kettles. Also Fruit
Cans and Can Tops.
job work oil all kinds will receive my per
sonal attention.
Oil Well Casing and Sand Pumps made to or
der on short notice. b. +. CALDWELL.
fy2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
S. F. FARIS,

MARBLE WORKER 81 sCULP-
MI TOR, No. l22 Main Street, Wheeling; va.
~Monumental Work of all kinds made to
order on short notice. Particular attention paid
70 Portrait Sculpture ana Designing. seU23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,

A TTORNEY, COILECTOH gE
"A PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims and CeruSsa ,st
ACCOUNTS. An Officers Soldiers or Seameo ois-
sbed in the service of the United States, are 81.
death the widow, orphan children, mother OF
sister OF any such officer, soldier or seaman, IS
Untitled to pension and also the bounty OF one
hundred dollars, and all back pay due: MY ies
for pension is collected, and NO CHARGE In
case of failure.
Certified accounts collected OIL the most reas'
Office, no. $50 Fourth Street, near the Court
House. Wheeling, Va sep"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
8. 2. MILLER.
NE.
q. L. ZANE & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS AN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
fiouors, Manufacturers of Pure Catawba Wines,
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts.,
Wheeling, Va, keep constantly on hsnd Brandies,
scotch and Irish Whislies, Jamaica RUNS and
Cordials, choice Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies'
sepS0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
CHARLES SIERKE.

IUCCEssO re IN. DIEMEL,
- FANCY DYER AND SCOURERy South
Street. near the b. L. 0. L. r. Depot, Wheeling,
" Va. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons, and eve
~ description of Silks aud Woolen Goods exc
c1ted on short notice and on reasonable termS-
This is the first and best Steam Nylng Estap
:Itt =, +bo Jyca+crn Statsa seDan
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
Home Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.

OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital ..-.'--. rbUO'VoV'
OFFICERS.
Hon. S. GALLOWAY, President,
y . -
ID. B. HUBBARD, Secretary,
ALEX. H HANLEY, General Agent,
" y, >. a, HhBBhR6. HAMtTH; Asst Gen'l Agents
I. B. PARKER, Asst Genl Agent of " Va
j. W PARKER, Special Agent,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Companv's

TLroagh Line TO CaIlfornia,
rNOUCHgNG AT mExICANPORT
and carrying the U. s. Mail Through
IN twenty-five days.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pa.
Atlantic oifc with the
Arizona, Colorado,
Henry Chaunoey, Constitution,
New York, Golden City,
Ocean Queen, Sacramento.
Northern Light Golden Age
Costa Rica, Montana,
&C., &c.
One Of the above large and splendid steam.
ships will leave Pier No. ~ No.th River, foot
on the Ist lith, and 2lst Of eysry
month except when those dates fall on Sunday
and then on the preceding Saturday for Aspin'
wall connecting via Panama Eamw1y Sa with one me
San irancisco, touching at Acapulco.
Departures of Ist and 2lst oonneot st Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific and Central
American Ports Those OF lst touch nc Man
Eanillo.
allowed TO second cabin and steerago passengers
with families. Also. an allowance OF o,a-quar
ter on through ratios 70 clergym5n aud their IAN
lies, and school teachers; soldiers having hon.
orable discharges, half faro.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed eaeh
adult. Baggage.masters accompany bsggAge
through, and attend 10 ladies and children With.
out male protectors Baggage reeSiySd On the
dock tho day before sailing, ccn stc-rboots,
railroads, and passengers who prefer to send
down early.
An experienced surgeon on beard. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information
apply at the Companys ticket oiIce, on the
Wharf, foot "f Canal street North Riyof New
York. 8. X. HoLAAN
my3l Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
WILLIAM HARE,

xACTECAH PkUHbEH AM
GAS FILTER, No. Monroe ST., "heoi'
sEOrders from the country attended 70 AZ
short notice. sOP-"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
II. w. Phi
MRS c.. ZIMMER.

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
M OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, Sc.
No. 162 Market street, East side, "a few doors
south of the Market House,) Wheeling, W. va
Ian
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

DIR. E. A. RUSSELL,
PRACTICAL SURGEON, OFFICE
M QUINCY STREET, opposite Convent
Wasemg, W.Va. iy9.em
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
r. HENKE,
WIN. V. HOGE,
f. J. ROTHACKER,

DREWER, MALsTER AND HOP
ID DEALER, Market Street Brewery, Wheel
ing, w. Va
Keeps constantly on hand fuii supply OF eve-
rVthing in his line sep2Gly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06
r. g. G. BAYHA,

j. q q, DIA = liz.
DREAD, CRACKER AND CAAE ~
= BAKERY, Market Street, opposite the
Washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
Street, keep constantly on hand a t"ii ass'ft
ment of the above articles.
EFsTTheir wagon runs constantly to all parts
OF the city with Bread Crackers, Rusks, Cakes
etc. SeP-"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

ThroaRh Line 10 Cailfornia,
COUCHgNG al TMRxICANPORrs
j and carrying the U. S. Mail Through
ia twenty-tw days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-06

Capital
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23
CHAPTER II.

.CUrEII.Y men. ho, yo,lo" antlup came
another: and then down it went into the
deep hold, where some of our chaps ."ll.
I'd 'cm along into their places. cask after
cask of talow aud warm work it was on
that hot January day. But We were 1T
work with II will and soou made the good
ship sink II bit in the water.
'Chcerlv men, ho, YOKE @e sing out,
working away IN the bright clear sunshine,
with Il will. too, for some us were think
n- hard aud fast of 'homc. sweet HUME
Svdn~y's all very well. but 'taint' much
account, after all 1t seems to me u noisy,
bouncy sort of place:--likc a biz bullyboy
tryim. to show how grand it is, when it
nin't got no bottom to it. 'Tain't old,
and solid. and str,ng. dcssay it will he
some day hut, to my way vi thinking
that amt come yet, though after all, it
don't much matter to me. I'm only say
ING it as II scrt of excuse for talking about
wanting to come home again, when 81
many people is in such hurry to get out
there.
W. got our tallow on board. packed and
ian,nrd and slammed. so that don't care
how the ship lurchcd-thcrc wouldn't be
10 si'ill"S """n III ."o NV" ~ W. '''
ulate, Mr. >mtll-Aammcr and Ic"gs we
used to call hin-was a first class sailor;
and would have every tliinS done we'll ana
keep us at it, over and over again. TIL 1t
was done. OF course the chaps d'd MT
like him none the better for 1t; bat he
wa. good mate, for all that.
Then there was different odd lots for lad
ing. besides wool, aud Il rare lot OF copper.
plenty Of weight in precious little rmin'
-diifcrant to the wool. you know which
was all t'othcr way. And talk about pack
ing,-l know as nobody would have be-
lieycd to have seeu all the stu'f lying on the
wharf, AS We could have slowed it all away
out of sight But, howsunlevcr. there it
all was. packed away tight; aud we were
beginning to want II job. when. one day,
the captain came aboard, and began talk
ng to Mr.. Smitli about getting II place
ready for don't know how many thousand
ounces Of gold as We were to take back.
clear that. Toni, says.
What says h,.
why, we're going to shy the tallox
overheard and fill up with gold.
.Gammon!' he says but the next morn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23
All isccllaMtuu
An Ocean Waif.
IN NINE CHAPTERS,
CHAPTER !.

JoIIN Cross, sir, !utc able scamcn of the
clipper ship Southern Siar,tra,ling to sgd
ncy. and carrying passengers. only II
rough sailor, and has been through many IA
storm at sea. but weathcrcd them all To sit
here, sir. and let you take all the yarn
down, just AS it all happened, word for
word. and il You like. I'll ki's the book
aiore stirring.
We had good run ont, and had got all
our cargo ashore. as We lay alongside o'thc
wharfs in Sydney harhor. high out Of the
water. when the Burrdhurry, AS sailed the
same day rs us from Liverpool stood into
the port There We lay, only think, with
in tw" DAYS of Christmas. and the sun ready
to make the lallow b"il as lay in the casks.
hundreds and hundreds of 'cm. waiting
there fo: shipment. and not smelling none
too nice neither. There was the pitch
oozing out Of the seams and So sure as
vou put your hand down anywhere. tight it
stuck, or else YOU snRicllcd it oft in "a hur-
r. to save it, from being blistcred
We'd cleared out. and was going to be-
gin taking in next day; aud some of the
Black-not the mate the ship. You know
but my mate as was good friends with me
stood aside me and We WAS leaning over
the bnlwarks. splitting down at the flea. f,r
want of something better to do, being n
hot lazy sort Of afternoon, when Tom says
Il shall be thund' ring glad when We gets
of agniu, for don't like this place hit.
"Tain't nat'ral. Evcrything's On back
ards
"How's that ? says
"Why, heres Christmas and instead of
its being sensible good snow storm, or II
singing sharp frost, AS would make bit
Of fire comfortable, why don't believe u
bit of fresh meat would keep day
"All right" says; "what next ,,
..Wlat next = he saye,-''why, every
thing, You don't see many of 'em. s.rtin-
", bu, Just .ook at the natives, all black,
like so many niggers, when they ought to
be white. Then the animals all lay eggs.
and the birds can't fly, aud the leaves is
turned cdseways. and. altogcthcr you
side down.
:Well. of course it is,' says; ''ain't We
at the t'othcr side Of the world "
"Not hit Of it,. says Tom 'we're here.
..Weil, but you know what | mean |
saws aud then we should have gone on
ever so long. only there was gentleman
on the wharf, down below. witt, IL couple
o. Young ladies as looked like his daught-
crs, and he seemed peepins about as il he
wanted to come aboard.
"Captian on boarb,my man y he says.
mo; sir l says, touching my hat.
Mate is SIR.
And then he led one of the young ladies
nm ti,e katcbes rs we laid across to the
wharf and the other was afraid to follow,
so swings myself of, aud op to the wharf
and then holds ont my haud to steady her
nnd.lead her aboard and she smiled at me
as il she knew it would be all right and
laid her pretty little yellow kid-sloyc in M,
great tarry fist, and had her safe aboar!
in 10 time, when she looked up at me, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23
CII.tPrI,I, ",

There was Il pretty sharp row about that
evenings upset. and believe the captain
apolryizcd to Ma or Horton about it. |
don't think the old soldier Thought any les.
of the captain on account OF it. for they
kept very good friends: but never during
the next four days. once saw the ladies on
deck alone: while. aS for Hicks and his
party.-wrll. have seen few i'll looks
pass in my time. but never did see any
thing quite to equal >oMv OF thrm Il. were
sent from that party alier the grcybcardtd
old major.
We were II crew Of ci-,.tccn mcn.--all
told.--io,r ot 'vm hein. fresh hands, ship
ped at sydney. and on the fourth ni~at AIT
or the upset, it being our watch. Tom and
me leaned over the huIwarkS together.
talking quite low. for Hicks party had II
table and chair, close by, and were sitting
smoking and drinking.
jack says Tom to me all at once. Tor
he was deep. quiet chap. always thinking
and putting this and that together. 'JacH"
he says there's something up.
".tll right" | says; "wlat is it,"
Them four chaps rs shipped III sydney.
We'll, what about 'en: They're regular
swabs anyhow.
They're IL bad lot says Tom; aud then
Hicks party got up. and came sauntcring
along towards us.
i watches my chance. says Tom in the
same tone: and the next time aS he came
under. down goes the harppon. and l hit
him slap. lie pulled hard enough. hut |
had him: and aricr 81 much salt tack, =
bit of fish is trst-ratc. if it is only honilo.'
'Eh. says for | couldn't make him ont.
Keep dark he says: they're coming back.
"Iou know says Tom, going on again.
all you have to do is to look sharp. andain
straight: any fellow could do it: aad if the
skipper II let lis, wcll-'rhrre says Tom,
they're gone down now. and our watch is
up; SO lets turlin.
| Only that | knew t'othcr way l should
have said as Tom had been splicing the
maiii-bracc; and | followed him down. and
turncd into nay hammock close aside his.
| hardly Knowing What to make Of him.
New tell you what says Tom. begin
ming again, there's something up, my lad.
Nell. | SAYS.
How came those six passengers to be 80
thick with Rudd, and Jo!i,ison, and Brock.
and Perkins:
How should know: says. Why. what
an old mare 's-ncst hunter yo,i are nate.
I've been reckoning 'cm up Jack. for
above II week; and knows litle more
than they think for; and how | just want
| to get one more knot tndonc. and then
shall lay it all atorr the skipper. You're
aSlerp aint You:
No ain'f. | says rousing up, for had
been next door to it.
Well. tell you VIII. t he says. they mean
! that gold-tliat's what they mean.
What their own? says getting interest
ed; for though | claffed him, thought ,
good &c Il of what Tom Black said
No. No. he savs.-the treasure; aud Tn
blest if don't think as them three chest,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23

said, ''Thank, you. sailor in such u sweet
way. that it was like music; and Just then,
saw that I'd left the marks of my fist on
her delicate little glovcd hand. and felt
savage aud vexed as stood there rubbing
INV hand down my trousers. hardly knew
what to do. | felt as silly as great gal,
aud she saw it. and looked ut her glove,
and made Il pretty little face at it, aud
then laughed and nodded at me and if
didn't fccl--being an ignorant sort of fellow
just AS if | should have liked to have been
her dog.
"Mr. Smith amt aboard SAYS Tom to
me in whispcr,-shovin his cli,cr right
into my ribs, as if daylight through would
do me ,ood,-hc's gone ashore
Where shall We find the matc , says
the gentleman just then and fine fierce
old chap he looked, almost as brown rs
Tom. with sharp eyes, hook nose, and II
great beard, half covering his face while
rs to the two young ladies' as seemed to be
his daughters. the, looked to me more
like angels than anything else. SO Where
shall We find the mate p says the gentle
man and in my stupid, blundcring way.
was obliged to tell him Us Id made mis-
take.
"Ah never mind. my man. he says
have takcna passage home to the old
country in your ship. and my daughters
thought they would like to look round
You and that other man are Il couple Of the
sailors. oh , he says, in a short, sharp
way.
Yes sir I says. touchin. my hat again
for he spoke just like captain.
"Glad of it, he says, there's a honest
look about you British tars. There. you
can drink the Young ladies health when you
<" ashore and he gave me IA shilling,
Now, | suppose you'll take lis home safe.
That we will says, sir for tctter
ship never sailed; aud what with talking
in such company. and Whit with beiug
called honest looking. and British tar.
felt quite red in the face.
"Bravo. y says the gentleman, clapping
me on the shoulder; Il like Il man to be
proud Of his ship"
Thcu | saw both the Young ladies smile,
and ! thought it wa. at me. and that made
me feel more laundering than ever: so that
when took them and showed them all
over the ship and the cabin, and all the
different parts, and told them what a quick
run we had made, I'm afraid | did it very
clumsily; but they all thanked me; and
when the gentleman took one young lady
by the hand, aud led her aslorc--thc one
he brought aboard. with long. dark hair
the other one.Hs had bright, golcn-yellow
cnrls lowinglke all down her back. she
gave me her hand asain just as il it was
quite natural, and tripped over the hatch
way to the wharf. while | held it all the
while tightly cliusing to mlne, and then
again she sail. Thank you, sailor ? and
| stood looking nifc. them. for they were
gone and somehow rs | stood there. it
seemed as if something had come over the
la., and it 10 ,kcd dull while could feel
the pressure of that little hand still on
mine, and there was another shilling there
that shilling as is scwcd up in a l,til' leath
er purse. and hangs round my neck, and as
| hope it'll hang when I'm sewn up i'll my
hammock, and the twcnty-iour pound shot
takes me to the bottom,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23
CHAP Ill

TuEy say it dies rain over there some
fines and when it does come down it's
wash away; but there never calnr any
rain in my time and of all the hot dusty,
dry places ever did see. that thcrc Sgd
news about the worst. We were pretty
well ready for sea now aud a sight maze
snug than when we were coming ol;; Tor
cargo and traps had come in comfortable
like. some at IA time, anl not ball rcosl' all
together That very next day comcs eur
six passengers, with deal Of fuss and, a
truck, and couple of policemen t. bring
their three little chests on hoard Tor all
their luggage, which wasn't much, came on
dar before. IT did seem such - hullahaloo
to make about three little boxes, that. AS
we took EN- aboard. some of us couldn't help
hayin. little bit of chatf an"ut it among
oursclye, and precious savage thosc SIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-11-23
Look at that, now, SAYS Tom.

,."h Ut tlas' liow' says JOH.
But was Iookns; and just then. the
very two chaps rs we'd mentioned came
up on deck and first thing they does was
To put Themselves so as tn Meet the lad
les. and smile and bow.
| | saw Miss Madeline press closer ND 10
her sister aud as they went by, they
Just slightly bowed, an | then walked to-
wards where Tom and | stood, SCI rs to
he pretty close; when they went and
stom gazing out t" sea.
up comes the two gentlcmen: and could
sec them as they'd botA bad as much as
'ney could carry; and one g"es on one
SIDE OF tile sisters. and the other the far
side. aud then they leaned round aud
looked right IN their faces. and said some
thing as made both start back and cross
over to the other sidc.-for another Of the
party stood lollInS and smoking just hy
the caniil-sta'rs'-ot'rs being flush deck
Steady, mate. says Tom, getting tight
iiold "f wrist, Tor | was going to do some
thing don't quite know what; but
ielt all rcd-lrot like. ....
Ia'mt your business, Jack Cross.
NeIi' uiu NJ see that Tor 1t amt q
British sailors duty to succor maiden in
distress, whose duty is it!-tell me that
but | stood quite still, hoping that the f,-
ther would co,,,c up.
Aud if he does pitch him ovorI,o,rl
savs. Thinking ant I.uJ ,,h,. ,,.,v,. Id.
Inst wh,t ! t,nn,.ht I,..i. """ '" ,,,''
p,,,.l. ""'"' s".' A"'''
.'.,,,
e'"'" eee 10 .nc pour e'r's looked
''Satened' ana Miss i"rton-Marv, Il,
she told me her name was-dropped hrr
handkerchief on the deck, but turned Iii
rcctly to pick it mp; hut Hicks was ton
sharp for her. and he got hold of it. ki.s
ed it and began stutfInr it in his wrsk.t
,aw Miss Mary Hn,2 -, AMI Jr.,.,.
er se.,, any ono loul, So LanJ.n,a s;r".
and b.- .v,.s seemed IN ansh ~. sl,. s.r.
If your a gentleman. sir y", viii ;n,,.a . :.
diat.lv r,.st,r. tI,,t h,nlk..r,.i,;.r
Nv aurc.. h. .avs. n.v"r. xou L..
s,ys tal.;n, hol5 If Lor ,,aua .ui J., Nv ~
imx if tnrnnrh h;s nrn dnn, h.. -, "r,.
ilrts hayra w,ll, and t,ll, !, oror
Sh,. did .,ot .neak hnt .trr,r',,'.I D., uo
.v,,. .,,l tl,.n tnru.I h.a.j2 ,.,,,.i
Nv a + tn " as ' r helm ou oua "e"u 'o"a'o' '
thnn,,h there wnsa cnnJ 5;s,au.., h..,r"..,
M. '''''N0 ~
That wa. enough. saw she was TO,
brave to scream. fb,uyb She w.. hockino
towards the cabin. stairs. while her sis,cl
tried to follow but Philis kept b.twec,
en-. and wouldn't let her pass. That wa
enough for me. shook Tom Oft. all,
made Il rush. and stopped half way. a
Miss Mary made towards nc, an" J. cau5hl
','i III ,., NY I'll III, Jtes 10 SH" ','cN, -