davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. May 12.-stocks steady. Gold, 1857
Exchange, 1O9lS 5-2Os, 1862 1199S; do. 1864 115k
do 1888 les neg 1lIs DO 1861 1i1; l9i6s
Reading, 964 Hudson River 1885, Michigan Cen
trial. l2s14; Michigan Southern, 1861; Illinois
Central, 1851; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93l( /;
Cleveland and Toledo, 1867; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1919; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 15lK.
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Cotton-better feeling in the
market, but not quotably higher; sales at Csc
Flour-the market favors buyers; Howard Street su-
perfne s550@6-25; do extra, s6'25as do. family,
SS@10 City Mills superine, IS 5506625; do. extra
s65o@s25; do. family, ss50@l1'25; Western super
fine, s5596; do extra, SGCaI50; do. family SS6S'75
Wheat dull and weak; sales OF fair to good red at
81 50@165. Corn dull; prime white, S06Stc. yellow,
S26s3c Oats unchanged. Rye duh and nominal
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess Pork s31'75
Bacon-rib sides, 164c. clear sides, II &c. shou-
deTs l44c.; hams, 19@2lc. Lard, l9@l9Kc. Whisky
very firm and scarce at CSC and is held AT 99c.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Cotton active at 2S%C92s3<
Flour tirmeT, and advanced 5@1Oc. State, $3.50
695; Western, s. 1905; Southern, S6'70@12. Wheat
irmer and advanced cent; quotations are nominal
Corn firmer; mixed Western at S1@S2Hc. for new,
and soc. for old. Oats lower at s6H. Beef quiet
Pork dull; new mess s30.15@30 s71G. Lard duh |;
steam rendered, 1S(91SIac. Whisky quiet
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Flour is in light export
demand and steady at $437 L365'25. Wheat-choce
lots wanted at 81 50@155. Legal tenders, "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEdRAPH,l
Wadnaadav Nav 10 1850


The easy condition of our banks continues to
act favorably on the loan market, which is with
out any change either in tone or rates. Call
loans remain rather quiet at 5@o7 per cent. on
Government and miscellaneous collaterals and
discounts at Gas per cent for first-class paper
In Government bonds there has been more
frmness in the home than in foreign markets
for several weeks, which was doubtless the
effect of a false impression among the
brokers as to the disposal of the bond purchases
by Mr. Boutwell,. The announcement has just
been made that the withdrawal may be final or
temporary just as the wants of the Treasury may
demand, and that meanwhile the interest alone
on those withdrawn will be saved. The effect of
this thunderbolt has been a sensible weakening
of the market Though this new plan may sub
ject the Secretary to much unjust criticism in
case of resale, we cannot help regarding 1t in
favorable light as the best under the circum-
stances. ... 1.... ..
Governments are weak, and so far, have de-
clined about "a per cent. on opening prices.
Gold is firm, and without fluctuations from the
opening figure, which was 1851
There was frmer feeling in the Stock
market and good business was effected
In State loans there were sales of first series at
10415, City 6s were stronger selling at 1919
for the new, and SO for the old issues. The
Lehigh gold loan improved, selling at 95A.
Reading Railroad was unusually active, and
advanced "a, closing at 1875; Pennsylvania was
steady at 5714GD573s; Catawssa Railroad pre-
ferred sold at 335S, eX-div.; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad at 3O14, closing at 305E; Lehigh
Valley Railroad at 3D. and North Pennsylvania
Railroad at 3514, b. o.
In Canal shares nothing was done; 32 was bid
for Lehigh Navigation, and Az for Delaware
Division.
Coal shares attract but little attention. ~
was offered for New York and Middle; 81 for
Shamokin; and for Fulton.
In Bank stocks the only transactions were in
North America at 2S5, and Manufacturers at 29%.
Passenger Railway stocks were without
change Hestonville sold at 1871 b. o. 49,
was bid for Second and Third; n for Tenth and
Eleventh; ~ for Spruce and Pine, and 6l for
West Philadelphia.
Messrs. JAY COOKE a Co. quote Government secu-
rifles ETC., as follOws:-U. s. 6s, S1 120a120H; 5-20s
OF 1862 119H@119S; do, 1884 115%@11b% do, Nov,
1855, 116H@116S; do, July, 1855, 11TS@1171; do,
1867, l17X@ll1A; do, 1868, 11T%@l17%; 1O-4Ob,
lOsK@1OSA. Paeincs, 1O62S@1O6%. Gold, 1888.
-NARR 4 LADNKR, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as f0llOws:-
1000 A. M........ 1881 HIS A. AM.......... 1881
1895 ......,.1ssX i21o p, 1889
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, May 12.-Trade In Flour is exceed
ingly fiat and prices OF the medium and low grades
favor buyers; sales of few hundred barrels In lots
for home consumption at s595b0 for sapernne, $675
Minnesota extra family; s6T5@T5O for Pennsyi-
vana do. do; $7'75@s'75 for Ohio do do. and sl009
1l5O for fancy brands, according TO quality. Rye
Corn Meal.
The Wheat market is devoid OF spirit, and prices
have downward tendency. Sales OF red at s1;58
@165; amber at s1'10@1'75; and white at 81 $500.
Rye is held at 81 40@1 43 u bushe for Western. Corn
Is stea at former rates sales OF 1000 bushels yellow
unchanged. Sales OF Western at s2@S3c., ana Penn
sylvania at 65(9T0c. ~. rr
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark-ln the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at S52 % ton. I.... = u .-,i
Seeds-Prices OF Cloverseed and Timothy are
nominal Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers ats26S
@2T0. ~
Whisky ranges from 94c. to 81 o gallon, tax paid,
for large and small lots -.l Ia '' u = =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
Special Dsspateh to The Buentrg Telegraph
A Train on the Track.

train from Portland for Boston ran off the track
between North Berwick and South Berwick.
The cause of the accident is not known. The
engineer, fireman, and one lady passenger were
severely injured. Several others were slightly
injured.
Fire In South Sandwich Allegro Man Burned
to Death.
SANDWICH, May 12.-The house. store, and
goods of Herman c. Crocker, at South Sand
wich, were totally destroyed by fire last night.
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
Silvan johnson, cOlored, aged about seventy,
was burned to death at Herring Pond yesterday,
while attempting to put out a bonfire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

Steamship Pioneer, Barrett so hours from Wilmington
ern Mail Steamship Co. ''' 70 anu 00u'n
ttoa to and @ SOUTHERN S SSG1SesS w6
90 Reports off Indian river, passed deep laden brig,
of Deep Water Pon eSaS for o28as
IN & toT % OF Jug America bound down. of Marcus Hook,
wtb so6h
fssa Eo Eou%2s % 6% New
Steamer Willing, Cundif, 10 hours from Baltimore,
Br brig Cora Anderson 50 days from London with old
15Sn GS and chalk to Henry KHr'0n-vo''ol to Workman
sehr s@lie. Scotch day from Georgetown Md, with
sohr William liam and James, oHtten days from James
S ser m GeoIge baIiane Adams days from Boston, with
sGhr Cabot Parker, 10 days from Boston, with ice to
" with ice khcEePbockeT Ice t'& Go i'00AAno Lake. NJ
Ds sfhT With Ii ID lumber tn 5s 5sGey days from Indian river
ps sihT Tt 9SR nIsp aSqS 9 HRHe das from Indian river
Sci sshr ia James Anderson, Tunnel days from Indian
s sghT ~ Pg9si PIE1aS day from Little Creek, DEL with
sehr y9nd@a, Campbell, day from Leipsc, Del, with
CGrysspondenes Of NE Philadelphia Erclqage.
Moor %dsSS FssSs FFGSSS for 96t Ella
brigs Firm for Cow Bay Mary Grace for Yarmouth and
report GOoR or BostOs ssSe gSns To sea
the breakwater Wind sE LABAN L. LYONS
MEMORANDA.
yesterday 0H0e' az savannah
Baraue George Il Perkins, from Shields for Phu.do,
pha was spoken 10th inst, by New York pilot boat
10th ult., lat. 36, long 33 was spoken
sehr James Veldren, Cavalier, and Bonny Boat Ksno
from Boston for PHILADELPHIA AZ Uolmesi n ~ heey,
and both sailed again. A''o i",h inst.s
Taunton Sth inst. ''P"A@' S@lAeu nom
Ns seh5 LSttis Beard Perry for Philadelphia sailed from
sehI Anna Myriek Stevens At Newport 9Th inst from
Schrs II, b. MeCaulay, Cain And MonAane p.a =,
Ess'RasPpA' aSlsa AVN PETiNRQuta ssR tDgt. 1'A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
81. Domingo Amin.

Mr.. Fabens, confidential agent of st. Domingo
had long interview recently with the President
on the affairs of that republic
Meeting of the House Judiciary Committee.
Representative Bingham, the Chairman, has
called meeting of the House Judiciary Com
mttee for Tuesday morning, May Is, in Wash
ington, and requests members to be punctual in
attendance, even if no other notice than this
shall reach them. 1t is supposed the object of
the meeting sinrelation to the Busteed impeach-
ment inquiry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
THE EUROPEAN M.4RKETS.
THIS Mornings Quotations.

By AtLdHtlc tuDe
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, May 12-A. M.-ConsOls 926 for money
and 92A for account. United States Fiye-tWentes
quiet at rs. Stocks quiet; Erie Railroad, 1917; Il
nois Central, s5(i Atlantic and Great Western, 245
LIVERPOOL, May PA. M.-Cotton is shade
irmer; mlddllng uplands, llHd.; middling Orleans
bales. Shipments from Bombay TO the 7th instant
since last report, 81, 900 bales
Corn 26s Cd. for new.
This AfternOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, May l2-P. M.-United States 5-20s, 75H
Stocks steady; Erie, 19A Illinois Central, o.
the spot ann aioat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
The New York Money NIarlxe {. q

The New York Herald ~
The principal feature Of interest in Wall street ,day
Tas the & Of tine & order Of things
The change made easily and without disturbance u
ss Ssoa b dT Of the & although i wss felt
rGy upon the specuatiye stocks was Objectionable IN
the Governing Committee, special committee Of five
appointed to complete the regulations the new Stock
stated they decided to have two calls in the Long Room
each day of the speculative stocks commencing with
Dealings in the Gold and Government markets TO-DAY
ing papers that Secretary Boutwell, did not intend apply
ing fund, but might reissue them The immediate effect
and steadily advanced to 3 whence il fell of again to
E En-, raiy,ng later hoTsyer and closing in the Gold
aided by dispatches stating that bonds had fallen of in
Cuban successes Business was Continued aer tb aS
ournment of the board at the high figure but upon the
declined and stood at the close is7@isi& Just about
rally that the statement credited TO Secretary
Boutwell, Of his intention to reissue Whatever bonds
The contradiction by his authority and contained the
additional announcement that he would not reissue.
Obbns se Of aHSS Se s
S SSPsatng S III for rise in the and decline
standing the fact that the report dscredted by
Foreign exchange dull but steady during the day.
and closed firm at the following rates-Sterlng, sixty
sSort sight @ SofS Pars hS Ig RIS SaS
SwGeriand 5sI5iSS Hsm6nrS An
t stsrdqm 4o s4os Frankfert 4Os4o1S; Bremen, 7ss@
"Goyernments under the depression occasoned by the
same Washington despatch that sent gold up, opened
weak and unsteady continuing quite feyesh through the
day in of the decline. Towards
however the market rallied and closed firm at Eve O'Clock,
at the following prices limited States Sixes 1881 regis
tered, 99 ll9s do 1l9& to 1l94 United States
ivetwenties registered 1l5A to 1l5H United States
Five twenties coupon 1854 l5 to United States
Fivetwenties coupon, 1866 16 to 16l6; United States
Fivetwenties coupon 1866 United States
E&ivetwenties & coupon 1871 l7 to I79; United States
Tenforties registered 1918 to 1os United States Ten
forties 1857 to 1881 currency bonds, 06 to 1856.
The Money market is without change, with good
supply of currency corresponding to active demand
The rate call loans remains at cent, with
the usual exceptions at six.
"The receipts for customs and the receipts payments
and balances at the Subreasuy in this city for the
expired portion of the week have been as follows :
Custom House. --Spb- Treosnry----------
Iu.lnno -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch TO the A associated Press
POstmasters Appointed.

POstmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The President has APP
pointed the following named Postmasters:-
Samuel o. Upham, at Watham, Mass; William
Warland, at Andoyer Mass, Henry A. Heller
man, at Hudson N. Y; David Boynton, at
Haverhill, Mass; John N. Myler, at Allegheny,
D.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
FROM THE MINTNG DISTRICT.
Condition of Things-List Of the Mines Aban-
dOued.

Special Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph.
MAUcH CHUNK, May 12.-The latest advices
received this morning from the strike of the
coal miners present about the same condition of
affairs as previously reported. The following is
a list of mines known to be abandoned:-Al the
mines in Schuylkill, Beaver Meadow, Hazeton
and Lehigh counties In Wilkesbarre the
Mineral Spring, Hillman & Sons, Enterprise
and portion of Sugar Notch mines have
ceased operations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

The Egyptian ladies in the days OF the early
Pharaohs had many of the toilet articles now in use
among fashionable ladies.
Iowa reoices in the discovery OF large beds OF
iron ore and coal in Warren county. .t..
Rumble the English engineer, sentenced to
eighteen months hard labor for procuring Govern
ment contract, is the man who connived at the
escape of the Confederate pirate Rappahannock
towarns the close OF the Rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see inside Paaes.
lBY TELEGRAPH.1

SAN Francisco, May 12-Arrived, ship Fanny Hare
from Batavia Cleared ship Bayonna for sydney taking
Hong Kong. -H' - -
FORTRESS MONROE May 12-The steamship Cuba Capt
Dukehart, from New Orleans via Havana touched
this morning to land the 18th Infantry Rich
mond for consolidation She had board one hun
dred Cuban refugees.
(By Atlantic OsIbLe)
QUEEHsTowN, May l2-Arrved, steamship City OF Paris,
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
stock Quotations by Telesruph-1 p. NJ.
LEGAL IMTNLLIaENcH.
COurt of Oyer and Terminer er--Judges Allison
and Ludlow.

and Ludlow. ..
In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Droll,
charged with the murder OF Caspar Wes, the jury
was completed this morning, and the trial COM
menced. 1t appears that on the night Of March 9
last the prisoner and deceased met in beer saloon
at Thrty-frst and Jefferson streets, and engaged in
an angry discussion with each other. From the
saloon they went to the street and fought; and in
the struggle the deceased received blow upon the
head, from the effects OF which he died few days
afterwards at the German Hospital. Charles W.
Hofliner and Edgar NJ Chapman, Esqs., represent the
prisoner.
District Court, No. Judge Thayer.
James b. Smith and wife VS.. --, with notice
to John Lancaster An action on mortgage On
trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Hare.
Jeremiah Rhoads VS.. George II. Beaumont. An
action of ejectment TO try the title to real estate On
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING u
steamer Millylle, Renear, Milville Whtal Tatum Co
echr N. III Could Orowell Bath, Me- ID. Cooper
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA. M...-.....Ss IL A M..........7sI9 "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

Florence and William Wright, the 'brother and
sister" who played the confidence game so extern
siyey in Vermont and Connecticut some time since,
have been released from Norwich JAN
Why Ia dogs tail great novelty2 Because no
one ever saw II before,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third Street.

Plane loan 105
$1,000 Pa 6s, 2 se.2d. log
$4,000 do.3 ser.ls. .107H
$1,000 Leh V new bs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
Claim Agency,


Pew No - in the CouEreg gati3nai Church. Ap-
ply to Mr. Col. BLACK
Arril i2fh, Isi9
l5u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13

Kisses.
BY EMMA.

CHiTpErS's KISSES.
SCATTERED from among the ro-e.,
Where budding wealth rcpose-.
Little dimpled lips invite:
>pringing from the hearts deep treasure.
With neVcr-fsiling measure.
Given with pure delight.
RrGtrsH KISSES.
Mufiic,l Footsteps sorlv tripping
[ u behind. and gently slipping
Round YOU dcar familiar arms:
Though warm hearts MAY touch uubidien.
" h"rr YOU keep YOUR kisses hid, en-.
shelter them from rude alarms.
MOTHERS SI-srs.
Little urchns full of badness.
Little iaces full Of sadness.
Claim . mothers tender kiss
Everr LITTLE childish sorrow
finds \ solacc none can borrow.
In mothers soii carcss.
rRiENnsHirs ktssl1s.
k.ss !, friendships kIudesi token:
-ympai hetic language spoken
Ey icsder natures tor distress
Ii friendships swcete.i mute besiowing.
L. sdmiraiioa'- -verffowing.
That loving lip 80 fontly pres..
cUnp'> kIssrs.
Prompted by some wild emotion
81 ID" b ART. thai hidden oc.An.
ihrobbing in the human breast:
l. NAV D. Love. incense buruing
'a t.r Lips. or ncv's warning
t' 4 4 bird wi;hou, \ ns.i"
SIisNT kIssrs.
>4f,s .-f4ngc. swec; chord of kindred feeling
:. fnc nsrael~ss yearninS sofly stealing
iarih hA. no dcarrr tic than this.
Heart a. heart |. sacred beating.
Tsp. IT, soui communion meeting.
Doe heaven afford purcr bliss,
PAKTINs kfS-F~.
The las'. and Il NAV he the dear-.,.
fnf h"arfs IN parting seem the nearest
lo>er f5r the dear 'farcwcii-
Pa, oh the Last that old lip. never
civ" answering touch. the last forever
Ar sNd'i"r than the funeral lseii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
CHATTER XIV IF. a..


Pour pren,ire conge. Yes. we have
at length reached that point of our
narrative al which nothing il lcfl for
the story-teller Ia do, save Ia tie up the
knot, OF q few scattered threads. and
bid his readers a kindly farewell.
Lady Npencelaugh never rallied from
the effects Of the rough treatment She
received At the hands. of Duplc>sis and
his accoinplice. anl the subsequent
hour of awful suspense, when Death in
one of his most terrible aspects stared
her in the face Her nervous system
hai been oyertaXed. too. hy the men
tai excitement Of the few preceding
weeks. eliminating in her confession
in the vault; and now that he whom
she had too crcdulously believed Ia be
dead, hal made his appearance once
more on the scene. and had indeed
saved her life At the risk Of his own. il
seemed To the lone miserable woman
that there was nothing lcil worth living
for. and that the sooner she was done
with the world and its yanities, the
better for every ore. The one great
scheme of her life was irretrievably
wrecked. and all her earthly hopes were
drowned with it.
For the four days following the night
other rescue she lay in bed, and refused
"a see any one hut the woman who took
her meals interdicting both Castor
anl Nartht. ,anh f,at,, nFt,, ha,
room but the morning of the fifth day
she sent for John and her son.
II have sent for YOU. Sir Arthur
Spcncelaugh." she said. turning On the
Young man a worn. wan face. ..to ask
your forgiveness for the great wrong
have done vou and 10 claim Your kind
offices for Castor when | shall be no
more. You will believe me when | say
that my son was utterly ignorant Of his
mothers crime. What did was done
to benefit him. but he knew nothing Of
the base means BY which my ends were
to be accomplished. For myself. !
think that during the little remaining
time that is left me here. it wonld be 4
forgiven me. That YOU are brave. |
have had ample proof. and brave ma
lures are always generous
John had flushed at hearing himself
acknowledged as Sir Arthur Spence
laugh; but the feeling which had
evoked the rush of colour quickly died
away, and both his eyes and voice
were full Of grave tenderness as he an
swered Lady Spencelaugh.
For whatever wrong or injury your
Ladyship may at any time have done
me-" he said, II pray yon to accept my
full and entire forgiveness. Let such
wrong be as utterly forgotten between
US as though it had never existed. You
were my fathers wife, Lady Spence
laugh, and that fact renders you sacred
in my eyes and in time to come, l
trust that you will allow me to regard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13

Perhaps np one I'd. i.-
cine uuive ii7 rs..
qulrs-i hy ever l--i,
a CaihaTtIc, nor waiver
any before - unIttt- -aI-
Is adepsssi inso u-r Ia
every snnfFs anl tapisg
al c3asses. a. thi- u4i
CEcient VIs@4fl4e
.'''E The r'isiv stt.
son s.. ;hafiii4atu --
aa.i'' iaai rsp.'i 99-ii.r'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
ANTOINE Mn.

Chapter xLm We omit A. it only
gives the sad end of Gurney Bracken-
bridge. who fed Ia escape the conse-
qucnccs of his wicked deed, and ended
his day, in q iii of dclrium trcmens, by
falling from building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13

tate his broken fortunes at single
coup. You, Madame. as the victim Of
that plot. are scarcely perhaps the pro-
per parsonage TO appreciate its brilian-
cy. but will venture to state that no
disinterestel person could become ac-
quainted with its details, without pas
sing eulogy on the daring and in
genuity with which its every step was
characterized.
How we sped that night at Belair.
your l.adyship knows as well as he
who writes these lines. for vour two
visitors were none other than NJ. Henri
Dnplcssis and Antoine t,audin and
the survivor OF the two now Graves
your Ladyships pardon for the vio-
lence which the necessities of the case
compelled him to resort to. We had
succeeded. NJ. Henri ami |. almost be-
yond our expectations the gems which
my master hal on his person when We
left Belair that night, would, in that
New World tn which we were bound.
have formed the nucleus Of the colossal
fortune which VI. Henri had determin-
cd on devoting all his future energies
10 building up and that he would have
succeeded, who that knew him could
gainsay. But for him no such bright
future was ever to dawn. We were
walking across the moors on our way
home. when that wretcli-that tigress
that fiend incarnate, who with devlish
cunning had contrived TO make her es-
cape, suddenly confronted my master,
who was walking short distance in
front Of me and before | hal time Ia
interfere in any way. he was no longer
among the living. The precisc mode
Of his death, il il needless To detail
here. II il sufficient to say that that
woman is his mur,leress aud hail |
been able to reach her at the time. she
would not have escaped with life. Ny
dear master lies buried under the wild
moorland these HAMS lu. his grave.
and these eyes were the last that look
ed on him before the turf was laid over
hi- head that covered him mp from hu-
man ken for ever. IL was better so
all the 'inquesis' in the world could no,
have brought him back 10 life for "A
single moment and he will sleep none
the worse in that he does not rest un-
der the shadow Of one of oar churches.
| return you the gems and other articles
borrowed by NJ. Duplessis from vour
l.adyship. Now that his dear master
is dead, Antoine cares not To retain
them.
From this narrative, Your Lady ship
will perceive how largely NJ Duplcssis
was the victim Of unfortunate circun-
stances; AMI remembering this, vuu
will not fail To do him Justice In Your
recollections You. Madame, know
what he was in society-how handsome,
how witty, how accomplished but the
silver lining of his charactcr-bis good
ness, his generosity, the thorough no
bility Of his disposition, can never,
ala, be known fully TO any ono bat To
him who writes these lincs-that il Ia
say. Madame, 10 Your Ladyship'- hum
Bile and devoted srrs ant
ANTOINE GAIpiS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
Hard Wood & S ab Wood.

BARK AND I.0Ns II MEIER
Par-itutar aif-uti.u given te ti4treftnr st--'!
y. asasl ElIfHsni-- -aua-s f-44sAuf D Name
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes OF IaxAave
Medicine