Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-07
NOVEMBER 7,Ii66S.o

:
1.-THE esporised, but an accident happened.
-ltome &ast night on the road2tos Isondon+-r
,bK1was completsly robbed, ,Vso5 IacomeTto
s prayeaheeb to- give, thy SOM portion,
(Which hDtherwisefI would not dnaye asked
sof rthee.i s'o1gen odi bHs tnsurHOsirqmi +,
"My son ?".bspnsd sEw ,nEm stidw 5 ,
Eyes. Dost thou not know that he
~ Mary lover" "a and that stisi he that is
ato fiafry 1iersf'i7ss siihp h2pod1 ,Hnsi
III edward Weresford,"d mildly esoanatiini- cont
Eued the QUAKER, while quietly taking, a
pinch ofshtiff.. n"Come 40 this thing for
him. Z IWFo6dfd not, verify, that he should
p know aught of, What passed last night;
p and If ithoui dosto' not furnish HIN With
the sum that pro1mniss d. "a. It Will Be Well
for me to tell him how I lost it, -
Wefesfsfd fan to la AButeau, cand drew
out 2 casket with ith 2. triple lock, opened
hi; purse his Eateh and bis beg 4f
|l0 @veiyg " eh,,a saiid the Qtisakasr,, as be
received gthem I'D II see that had, reason
to, count on thee" ndssm bo7u7qmi .son, ofs
-au stIsthis,,al that yeu1see2 2ps demanded
riths imerohantowithaone of his1blanta lairs 5,
PI,i',%Nay2 Iayet need something d Of thy
friendship..'''nH tsbiiaH 1oi be'qa5s SiiAte9qs
o9s 2Isr s,,.o, .l9a5 a. "a. @ s,82 T,sa %
> % ffIhOu1Wilt disinheritu tuhim.boI fseeanot
but that some one may say1 have spec:
i ulated on thy fortune. 'uils = u Sd zii11q
F, gnishi3g g these words words tbs
lieit my Irfith SSehiE1 ed viW siI0s ecsai &,
"No," murmured he, 5whenss he.l found
ehimself alone, children are not answer
able for the faults of their sparents,-
Mary shall marry the son5of this man,
but the stolen money he shall never
.touch,Isi nabisH 6 .oI BIaaIz,iat4
When he reached the court, he called
out to Weresford. who had come to the
window sHo hmy dear friend, I brought
back thy mare, return my horse.
Some minutes afterward, Toby, well
mounted, carrying BY thetop his bag Of
mS1ey, furnished with his watch and
purse, reached home at a moderate
| tro+zoitaIA7sIf 1'sH sidiiIsini yiHo sdi lf Il
AEiam made de a visit iisit this morning ia to thS
father" said ,lheWto Edward, whom be
perceived entering with him;n &c L be
F'lieve we shall now agree" d 'H' sH .'ildsq
noi S. Two hours afterward .Weresford, ar
rived at the house Of Toby, and taking
him apart, said :nall 1isH sdi qsoa Ilfv 81
nos nHonests Quaker your proceeding!
have deeply affected my very soul!' Yot
might have dishonerd me-dishonoret
my son; ruined, me, in, his, estimation
and caused the misfortune of refusing
him your daughter" You have showi
1ls yourself a man in-hand and ~heart.Y
/. shall mot again 'bIusbSin your presence
! Take these papers.sui Farewelld you vii
II never see me again. zoo VOC And he. departed
4 ,aTo, The Quaker, left alone, opened thl
/ papers, 5 They showed obligations Q
considerable valde on the first banker
4 of London, with long list of names
II and opposite each name, in figures, tn
j sgs sum, greater or less in amount A bill
let was added, wherein the Quaker rea'
as follows: :G5a s5sd Si, ~ - rss Ssv, o7s
"These are the names of persons VII
D were robbed; the figures are the sum
AwlieR ought ad be Iestored; as festh
money with the bankers in my name, lie
/; .titgtion secretly, yourself, What, re
mains, will be my legitimate fortune, an
9 your daughter win someday possess m
estate" ==
Irr Tue next day Weresford lefttLondor
land Everybody was Certain that he la
:, gone to spend his fortune in France.
$ On the day of the marriage tn
i Quaker brought together a company {
merry friends, among whom were,notice
number of persons enchanted with th
a conduct of the robbers Of E6ndoh,o wht
= through the interpositiop Of Eoby,u ha