Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

ODipctlOn.
Mr.. Dawbarn paused and drew
breath. and the young clerk looked ut
him and then at the window, rs il out
into far distance beyond.
MY accounts, sir" he began, when
the banker interrupted him.
'Will be found quite right, dare
say. Had you only robbed me Of
money, sir, | should have been better
| pleased. | hayc treated YOU only too
we'll. and in return see what you have
done Mr.. Dawbarn struck his clench-
ed hand upon the table. But no mat
ter % | understand that YOU viii
leayt BraInlsSfsion tonight"
Munro took his eyes from the window
and looking full in the bankers face,
said -
Lucy"
Nr. Dlwbarn's face turned scarlet.
I amt nc again struck the table. Don't
mention my daughters name to me.
/ sir, if You please. | @on't hear it
I How dare YOU: There, sir. are the rub
blshing letters YOU have sent her, and
T If YOU have any. sense of deccncy or
honesty lett. You will return those YOU
have of hers-ol'-of--my daughters.
Munro took up the letters which his
former master had tossed to him.
do you hear me. sir:" asked the
banker.
Il be- your Eardon."
II say. will you give me back her
a 1
to-light."
There was pause and the bells of
the church rung out for the morning
service.
II can make no promise. air." re-
Piled the Young clerk. very clearly
II have A duty Ii your daughtnr ii
well n. ~ you II .hn dnsir,. th,t /
should-
,..,.-. =. IT.
-. h., J,',, M
,.r' ..,,-,. .itt. ',,,,
3a...t'., tstr' W
-
MI. ,,.a.,lf .,.,''',. ..7,,,
,aTo5n ht =" '''s''0
-. - a.. - - -
-
,.t.f a,
III iii
7.,,..,,,a. '''I' 't'i'I 'I' ~
/, h,,. 7.,... WILL;
.t,,,,..t. r..
,t t-lI.. ,.t.,
,i,.,;- ,,.I,. Ja,,.,L,.. t,..,. ,, ..,...r,.
.,,..r.i..,, ,.,I .....,.,.....
.-;,l. I'M, ,.,. ata.I. ,r,. ,t.
ktrrban-yarJnn ,hn l.r- ~ ,vhic,
op.n.i MA J. I,n. ,nd ~ y.r,;,.h l., !.
either Lucy or tb. v,,,n., r,o, ~, L,,I,
possessed a KEY. Lucy haI been f,-..i
luto confession. and hal .eouc ON her
nur,, to Her papa. ana wcut aul i;u-
p.or-d hin Aot ID hnrt hes Gc.r-s..
~nc nal given up mn Tier letters. Which
~at VA IA the nabt of placing under
her pillow every night. aai which
letters Munro had written stralthiIy
in tanLin,r L,,r. anil nf.c.I ~ ...r'
,,;.. - '..',t
''''h r. ''"ii - ','t W. hc',' YIN 'o,'-
,'oHNr H. the Altcich 1hlcn. 1T.
l'ANpHrh went On Wildly ahi il-htcn-
cl Mr.. DaSbarn-a COOL mpthcriy
womau-into a fit. When Mrs. Daw-
barn recovered. Miss Irrv wen, ntf,uin
e., .,,,,,,, o,d No. f,,,,on III. h.,.I
= ''o''tf Mt a"' h'' law u Wa
~ '15ohlcs ic't tht aclN ants q his
household should be cognzant Of the
disturbance, which was an entirely un-
necessary excitement ON his part. As
they, the servants. had known ali about
,Il ,t,, H. ;,....'
" IN 49,
'lA'''S Seh' a""N ~ ''iat sie "ii' ~
ihaliiina were to ~ to chufch tlal GAY
a. their absence might be remarked BY
a dcyout but curious congregation. and
,hat .ha ,voe Ia ba.hc h..- o,...- anil In,L,
,,o,.,car,,oI o,.,. ,f,...,lj, and
eo'iil''ae"'
~ Lucy and her mamma passed the
door 81 thr dining groom, Lucy heard
the young clerks voice. She knew that
she could never see him agiin, and She
could not resist her impulse. She ran
to the door, seized the handle. and
would have opened it, but her mamma
pulled her away, and on the other side
Mr. Dawbarn rushed 10 The door and
put hi back against it. Munro strobe
to the window, that he might take "A
last look OF his mistress as she left the
house.
"Good-bv, George, dear, good-by,"
cried poor Lucy in the passage; 1--WE
shall never see each other again but
good-by and good-by and good-by