davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
Salesman at Mansfield & Higbee's Drug Store
Main street. Memphis. Tennessee.

MENPHIs, Tenn, June 3, lS72.
We, the undersigned. take pleasure in at
testing the perfect honesty and fairness of the
Distribution of the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, drawn at Greenlaw Opera
House, June 1. 1872. and heartily commend the
object Of the Association, the reliability for
the payment Of the premiums drawn. and the
prompt drawing on the day advertised, to the
confidence of the public.
w. NJ. Harrington, Pres. Union < Planters Bk
T. s. Davis, Pres. First National Bank.
II. L. Garth, Pres. German National Bank.
J. j. Freeman, Cashier Merchants Nat. Bank
j. Murphy, Pres. Memphis Hank. r
NJ. j. Wicks, Pres. NJ. / 0. Railroad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

DIR. M. w. PHILIPS,
who has been known as worker in the eauS
ever since 1882. assisted By many able con-
tributOrs. asks. through Its editor. for libe-
raj share Of patronage. believing he can
supported By friends of the cause. do much
good.
THE FARMER is now stitched in neat
covers, and will appear in January in an en-
tire new dress.
snbseriptIOn price % per aRRnm.
lsl ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
To the People of Tennessee.

In response to the call of many leading
citizens Of the State, ! hereby announce my.
the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Hon. Il. A. II. Nelson. Election
first Thursday in August next. ...,.a
ROBERT MCFARLAND.
Morristown. Tenn. lr. 2l-te !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

THOMAS &. HILLs. Jams CoLENAS,
ToBIAs WOLyE, W. y. NooDsoN,
sS-td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

No Politics I'm Local Onices.-I am
an Independent candidate for Sheriff Of Shelby
county. If elected. shall appoint the. best
men can get as deputies. Will strive TO- do
my duty TO the people Of this county. The
Office shall never be used as political machine
while / am sheriff. If consistent with your
views, will be glad to have your support.
Yours with respect, nnv
Anita A. y. CURRY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
Montvale Springs.
BlOunt County, East Tenn.

UNHIs FAvoRITE SUMMER RESORT
will be opened for the reception OF guests
and return can be obtained at all prominent
Board per Month for May and June. s45;
for July. August and September, SoOi Tor
three month, $780, .- "a. rt
Address, for descriptive pamphlet. ETC..
JOS. L. KING, Proprietor.
MontYale Springs.
REFRR IN MEMPHIS TO
JohD 6 Toof. ESQ.,, Col. II. L. Jackson,
Cant. r. G. Williamson. p. d. Boyle,
Cof. j. Harvey Mathes. Stratton a James,
Cant j. w. Sneed. S. II. McNutt,
Mansfield & Higbee: E.gs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
DISTRIBUTION,
Worth Your Attention

A Farm Of forty giO acres, with House, hafn na
Stock and Carriages, valued At--........sdv ~, ~
With Cash Premium of.---.....'''.'''.'.''' eo'OOO
First Premium. so; ~
Ten building lots, valued at.......'S ~ ~ per loe
with Cash Premiums of..............- lOOO eaoh
Ten Premiums....,........; ;...........s loVO eAen
Thirty-three fine building lots aa prem.aihls, ~
eSfed in the suburbs Of New Haven, ". ~
sheres at S. each. half shares, $50; quarter
sbares. Si.25. are offered, and VIII remain on
eoie nutii July 30th. The premiums Wlll De I'm.
nediafely awarded. This Il not lottery. but
scash =zie Of property rapidly rising in yalue.
Ten per cent. discount on orders for ten OF
noe shares. Shares sent BY mail on receipt
~ nriee- For agencies, shares. OF further IN
ioinla''o"' =. p. HENRY, Agent,
Lock Box 50, New Haven u
S5-l10-eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
No. ss4 Front Street,

Magnolia Block, cor. Union street, up stairs
e1O CONSTITUTES YOU A MRMBRR-
OlL $40 for policy, 81 examining Zee, and 81
annually. No other expense except in easso1
the death Of . member When gou win be -
sessed 81. n-N0-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

MEsPHIs, June 3. 1872.
Received Of the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society the sum of Five Thousand
Dollars, being amount Of premium drawn by
Ticket No. 549 at the Distribution of said So
ciety, June !, 1872.
II II d. A. CLARKE. of
Com. Merchant. Front st., Memphis, Tenn.
MENPHIs, June 8, 1872.
Received Of the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society the sum of Five Thousand
Dollars, being amount Of premium drawn BY
Ticket No. 94l4 at the Distribution of said So
ciety, June /, 1872.
Boot and Shoe Dealer, Madison street, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
=. ---' L. j. BARINDS,
Salesman at Mansfield x Higbee's Drug Store,
Main street MernnhiS Tennassee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

A. WOODWARD is q candidate for re-elec-
tion To the Office OF Trustee Of Shelby county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
County Convention. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
For Congress-.

I hereby announce myself q candidate fol
Congress In the Ninth Congressional District,
subject to the action Of the proposed cqnyen- Y
ton. [99td] w. u. DUFFY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03

Judge of second Chancery Court.
SAMUEL P. WALKER announces himself e
as a candidate for the Office OF Judge OF @ !ne
Second Chancery Court. subjeet 70 the actioh rs
of the Democratic Convention. of-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-07-03
ANNevNoEMgMYs.


sSEYrH aAlifEERif 7 cssRsass: Ss'sss sss
didate for Senator In the State LegislaIyrs for
the eoanties Of aiptog ah1 shict
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

PEACHES More about peaches.
Tho esthotic, the sensuous, and the
sentimental part of man seldom meet
so agecably as they do over a basket
of red peaches, whose checks yet seem
TO burn with tho sun they left in
Maryland orchards. The Persians
signihed love by the gift of half a
peach. Let us love ourselves many
times, then, while this amber sun OF
August lasts. The peach is the rose
of fruits. Unlike love, it is harmless
in any of its effects. A man once
wished to commit suicide, and look.
ing about for an easy death decided to
cat b llmself to death on peaches; but
the more he ate, the better be felt,
till, ii the end of his basket, he cried,
"Let me not leave tho world that
contins such beautiful fruit" An
amil,ble way of partaking of the
peaoh is to slice it, cover it with SUI
gar, and let il remain on ice for an
hour, or until il freezes then pour
equal parts Of sweet wine aud cream
over the fruit, eat and realize q veg
etablo passion. A peach club has
been formed among some of our gen.
|tlemen of refinement, who solemnly
departed for the sunniest orchards of
tho Southwest to indulge in their ia
vorite fruit, as anglers do in trout
fishing. Only one bate is taken out
Of the crimson eido Of the peach.
The last account was 1881 peaches
eaton by the best sportsman of the
arty.--Nac York World
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

they been successful, would have in
creased the public debt millions Of dol
lars, and decreased the assets in the
Sinking Fund millions more. II is al
ready well known to the public that
the Republican candidate for Cover.
nor recommended the former and the
candidate for Auditor General was
conspicuous in the later attempt.
In view Of these undeniablc facts |
cannot appear before an Intelligent
public aud conscientious constituent
cy, and, in obediency to a decree Of
the county committee, ask them 20
support men whom / cannot support
myself nor can "use all honorable
means to secure tho election Of can
didaies whose official character | can
not endorse.
Greatly prefcring to retire from {
canvass which | entered reluctantly
and with the consciousness Of having
discharged my duty in the premises
lremain your obedient servant,
II. BiLLNoFELT.
Adamstown, Aug /, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

Kate Field says nature is cxcos.
lively frail, particularly when il goes
TO Paris There all Tia weaknesses
break out nnd, like the messols, como
TO the surface. She thinks that many
saints would bc fuligrown sinners il
they only had The opportunity that
Paris affords for deyc'bplng latent ca
liabilities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

ORANdEs. did you over eat q ripe
orange 7 No doubt vast majority
Of our readers will say yes, and con
slider the question rather q silly one.
Yet wo doubt il one in five thousand
has ever eaten ripe orangc-that is,
one that ripened on the tree and was
not pluckcd unit! ready for use. The
oranges of commerce are pluckcd 90.
fore maturity IN order to give time
for ripening of The tree and prevent
decay. The eaters Of such fruit have
no conception OF the lusciousness Of
the orange after nature has been al.
lowed to perfect work upon it, II Is,
beyond comparison, tho prince Of
fruits'--,Sapannah Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
The Reconstruction aot of 1S67 was |

N h;Il of a,,.;ndor rnnra dol;horafa aIx-
crra, ~ S,;,h no;ns and nena,t;cs
~ mors @ can,on % d;orsiv mn;ust than anv
Rr;,;sh XII ,ho, oyor was nossed
RI, ~ .n,hors woro consc;ors that Il
could not stand. and thew must replace
it with something else, for sooner or
later the courts would be sure to pro.
nounce IL void. Besides tho object
being TO put tho southern people un.
der the domination of greedy adven-
turers from tho north with unlimited
license to opprcss and plunder them,
the officers of the army were not good
agents in such a nefarious. business -
The negroes would be instruments of
tyranny much moro easily managed.
But an act of Congress DISTINGUISHING
the white people for offenses real or
imputed, and handing over their State
governments to negroes to be run by
thS..l the interests Of carpet.bag-
gers, would be merely another bill of
attainder, or rather modification of
the first one making it much worse,
but equally within the reach Of judi
cial correction. In this strait they re.
sorted TO the cxpedieLt OF converting
the constitution itself into bill OF at
tainder.
The fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments were frauds upon the spirit and
letter of the instrument, inasmuch as
they effected the worst outrage which
| IL was made 10 prevent. They were
carried against the known will of
nearly cvery State in the Union by
shameless deception in the north and
bv brutal violence in the south. "May
this be washed in Lethe and forgot.
ten 7" Certainly not, as long as any
portion Of our people are compelled to
bear the intolerable burden OF the yoke
thus fastened upon them. need not
say how much they have suffered al.
ready, nor try TO conjecture how much
they will be called to endure bereai.
ter; but it is certain that any ordi.
nary despotism would have been Wis.
itation of mercy in comparison. When
We reflect upon the number and IA.
pacity of the thieves that have been
upheld in their pillage by means Of
the negro governments we cannot help
but regret the non adoption Of Mr..
Stevens proposition, atrocious as it
was. for universal confiscation. The
pernicious consequences of this rule
are felt in the general as well as the
local governments. The legislation
Of Congress is largely controlled by III
representative of the carpetbag in.
terest, and the worst acts OF the execu-
tive administration are done to please
the power which corrdis the negroes
at the meeting places Of the leagues
and drives them thence to the polls.
Mr.. Greeleys election will not do
all that we could wish to free us from
these evils; il will not even bo popu
lar commcndation of the base means
Inv which they were inflicted upon us
but it will begin tho process Of thcii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
anglo quire........s2 so quires pr. qurc,I rs
qaires, pr, quire, 90 Over 8, per quirc, SO
HANDBILLS.
sheet, Is or less,s 81 90 ! sheet, rs or lcsss5 90
sheet, rs or less, 3 90 l sheet, Is or lcss,lo 90
Over rs of each Of above at proportionatc rates.
GEORGE b. G0oDLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
THE
'CLEARFlELD REPUBLICAN,"
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, NJ
GOoDLANDER & HAGERTY,
oLEARFIELD, PA.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
ESTABLISHED Isa1.
Terms of Subscription.

4 paid In advance, or within 3 months.."s2 90
n paid after and before months........ oO
q paid after the expiration Of months..' oo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
GOODLANDER & HAGERTY, Publishers
VOL. 46--WH0LE NO 22SS
Cards
GEORGE c. KIRK,

Justice of the Peace, Surveyor and Convcyancer,
Luthersburg, Pa.
All business intrusted to him will be promptly
attended to. Persons wishing to employ Sur
veyor will do well to give him call as he aattcrs
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds of
conveyance, articles Of agreement, and all legal
papers, promptly and neatly executed. st25mar72
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

II General Grant had been equal in
mind and heart to the exigencies of
the times, he could easily have made
himself great public beuefaotor. lie
might have purified official and politi-
cal morals by simply setting the ex.
ample in his own person Of clean
handed devotion TO duty. His own
obedience TO the laws would have res
torcd them TO universal supremacy
Ali the objects Of the constitution as
recited in the preamble would have
been accomplished but for the obstruc.
tions with which he himself impedcd
them. Unfortunately the interests OF
certain rings were in conflict with the
interests Of tho country, and they, by
large presents seduccd bim into their
service. The public contracted to
give him the salary which his predc.
cessors had been content with /; the
rings offered him more he accepted
their bounty, fell over to them and
took the government into bis hands MS
"a black Republican job"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

A few miles from Wilkesbarrc,
lives an individual whose name IL
Gaudam. He Is deacon, and on
Sunday the minister says, "Gaudamj
you please pass tho plato" If we
We're that Gaudam fellow we would
ask tho Legislature 70 change our
nsmo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
SENATOR BILLINGFELT.

His Reasons for Retiring from the Congressional
Canvass. A Calm and Onanswersblo Arfsignmont
Of State Of,icials.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
Chairman Liberal Republican. Co


"Wno's AHEAD PA gentleman
asks the following pointed questions
"Could you love u man wso wore false
hair on his head. when he had enough
of his owng Who painted bis face
and improved his form ms you improve
20 yours Z Who pinohed his feet with
small shoes, his hands with small
gloves, bis waist with corsets; and
then as if he had not already deform-
cd himself enough, tied huge bustle
to his neck, and thrust tiny mountains
Of wire into bis bosom y In reply to
which o lady responds: "Could You
love girl who defled her mouth with
tobacco and loaded the air with fumes
of cigarsY Who staggered homo
several times week the worse for
liquorg Who indulgod in fast horses,
bet high at races, and staggered
aronnd the streets with questionable
companions? Which picture wears
tho most alluring colors Y
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

GREAT SALE OF CARPETINGS
" SHEPPARD KNAPP,
Nos 1S3 and 1856 Sixth avenue,
one door below Thirteenth street.
previous to extensive alterations
will oyfer
tremendous bargains.
The largest stock in the city of
Eng sh Tapestry, 81, worth 81 40
English 5frame, 81 So worth 81.
EnRnsh Vclvets. from 81 upward.
Neyest patterns and latest designsof
Crossley,s best 6frame Brussels
~ 50, worth ~ So
Three-ply and Ingram CARPETS
Oicloths,
at prices equally low.
Druggcts OF every description a specially
Our Upholstery Department
a complete embracing Lace and Nottinvham Curtains
window Shades, Hollands, &c; Reps Damnsts Drane,
rics Lambrsquins Gimps and Fringes on hand and 10
order Of every description. ~ "
n B.This is rare chance to furnish at a saving Of
from 10 10 70 per cent below prices elsewhere
SHEPPARD KNAPP
Nes. l63 saA As Sixth ayehue
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

ming veIVets, Wnere we are OHeT
ing really extra inducements.
Black Trimming yelvets at 81 g. g.
g So q 70 upwards; these
guarantee fully 10 per cent below
usual prices Colored Trimming
vevets from q upwards. including
all shades of olives resodas, dark
green and bronze, Ac Ladies
rely upon hnding all these
colors, Black Trimming Reps
and silk turquoise Pushes, Vel
veteens and satina, all qualities.
n,Ss.s j. srE Be-
have fnl Hnes of
ws.sssa S!sss sisssSs 81 SsSs S1sr i al yl%'a:
at greatly reduced prices Full 7-inch
Msa?a %ssrsa ca ss$ss sS'Ss: HsS
s ss'
''ss SYes s 5sss S%YSla: Pm:
'':s ,s,'s tss I, SSsS f'A'
their insn.n, interest nsss,e to
purchas- ina
Extraordinary bargains in Ladies'
Kid Gloves. We shall offer this week
the following Gloves, all new and
fresh goods. We guarantee every
pair in every respect
l2S doz. Lupin's two-button Kid
Gloves, all colors, sc. pair
Ladies' first quality twobutton
white Kid Gloves, &c. pair
Finest French fOur-button opera
Kid Gloves, 81 Is pair.
go doz first quality Lupins two
button KID GLOVES in very
choice shades Of Brown. Dark
Green, &C., 81 pair.
Best quality three button white Kid
Gloves, 81 pair.
courversiers Kid Gloves in black
Customers will find 1t advantageous
to supply themselves, as they are
all first class and seldom offered at
Ladies
about TO pre-
' ing fieiS, Holidays s's viii and
our assortment of Berlin
worsted Embroideries to be the
say Cushions qs.,
Rasa sney &. ssgs
Va Hni s rsrs sGe.s and ssss ana
Chi dren-s Knitted and Vel.
vetsem teen. vi,,ggI vLegginggs gsn.o all
lettes, &c, very
cheap
Having secured the entire i'm
portation of a leading importing
house, we shall offer Monday 1876
pieces Of colorcd Yak Laces in all
widths, including the most desirable
shades of Bronzes, Rescdas Navy
Blue, Plum, Olive and Green's from
oc yard up to sa2a As these
Laces are extremely scarce we ad-
wise customers to call in time Black
Yak Laccs at 5oc., CSC, ,ssc upwards,
fully 80 per cent below last weeks
prices.
Black Guipure and Thread Laces
unusual bargains.
French Blonde and Spanish Laces
and all styles Of vengs
Spanish Lace Wells in all styles,
made up at cost Of materials.
o,..l IN and La; oo,
drenss Snss Muslin aaf and n%i Ne.
Offering great inducementss We,
and Misses "a and orssnde overskr
from So 75 upwards, very recherche styles IA. "a.
SsFRqs
al Haa HTe s
lin nae IN AL sizes .Sreigsrsa and sylss In
sii;s., ~, xsls;s T:l ssnssi.9s siss siS'
depit%ifn'o iseif. o'
our Trimming Department is al
most daily replenished with new
Passemcntcries, Gmps, Fringes Or
naments and Loops for cioaks and
dresses and we feel confident in
asserting that as regards large and
choice selection and low prices, this
department is far ahead Of any in
the city. Tasscl, Knotted and Bull
lion Fringes in all the new colors on
hand and made to order. Finest
line Of Cloak and Dress Buttons;
magnificent assortment of Paris and
Vienna Fans, in Russia leather,
pearl, ivory, gilt and she'll, low
prices; Russia leather Porem0n-
naies and Pocketbooks in variety.
RRQTuERS
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED. -
We viii open on Monday
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in every line, 50
as to reduce stock before receiving holiday goods
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
MILLINERY GOODS.

Our m illinery department is just now nm
usually attractive. Besides our usual assort-
ment OF fine Flowers and Feathers we have
purchased an importers stock of Feathers,
&C., at a great reduction, which we now offer
at extremely low prices.
500 boxes real Ostrich Tips, in all the new
shades, to match the silks and velvets, 25c.
same az sold all over at 81 and 81 IS.
$50 boxes Peacock Feathers, &c, 25c, 3Sc.
and 60c.
Felt Hats, all the new shades, and Bonnet
Frames, at manufacturers prices.
Bonnet Velvets, in new shades, at low rates
Fine black Bonnet Velvet, 81 90, So and 81 Is
Colored Bonnet Velvet, ~, 81 25. 81 81
and S3.
Full line black and colored Velveteens, 75c.,
SSc. and 81.
Elegant silk finish twill-back Velveteen,
splendid goods, 81, 81 20 and 81 30.
Pushes, every color, 81, 81 ~ and 81 30.
Rich blue, brown and garnet Velvet, 81 20;
worth 81 -.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

ATC W. FRENCH's, $50 BROADWAY
n Just received, n
ell new and
III elegant
styles Of Paris and
Geneva Jewelry,
koY ladies and gentlemen. II
III Also Ill
nne Umbrellas
Hosiery, III
II Underclothiug, &c,
direct from
London. III
CIV FRENCH,
Importer OF Mems Furnishing Goods
and
fine French Jewelry,
80 Broadway, Prince street corne.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

We have lust opened new Fur Department and will
sell first class turs at less than ever before offered.
1000 Childrens Patent Fur Sets Mu and Boas at 81 70,
sold all at 81 rs.
Chdrens white Fur Caps at s5c., sold everywhere st
$780,
Ladies' White Sets Mu and Boas, at S5 60 worth $s So
together with very choice assortment Of the very
Finest Furs
at the goods be bought In any
the country.
Call and Judge for yourselves.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

Our Stock of Hosiery and Mcrino Under
garments is not exceed by anv house In the
city Our goods are the best imported and
domestic and lowest prices.
We keep every make Of Ladies', Children's
and Gentemcns g English Balbriggan, Merino
and extra long Fancy Plaids.
Jouvins and other popular makes Of Kid
Gloves, in one. two and three buttons
Some very fine real Kid Gloves, 5Oc, &c.,
CSC. and 81.
Two and three button seamless, undressed
Kid Gloves, best quality, &c. and 75c.
OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
A great bargain in undressed Kid Gloves,
Just received.
Two button undressed Kid Gloves, 4c
and SOC. sold all over at 81 and 81 rs.
Ladies' Buckskin Driving Gloves, fur tops
50c., excellent article, worth 81 25
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
ing. win you take me now I am pen

ing! win you take me now I am pen
niless?'
percy, she murmured, 4 would mar
ry you were you the poorest of the poor.
But you will not be so always. You
will raise me. Did you not know meT
Not a bit, my dear one. | thought
your name was Cavendish.'
SO it is-Myra Cavendish.'
'And Tabernacle tool said Percy sly
ly looking at her, with his wide blue
eyes full of love.
But hope it won't be so long, dar-
ling whispered Myra, in voice heard
only by her lover. His imperious eyes
had seemed to demand that confession.
Percy Cover put great red seal,
manufactured by four red lips, upon
the contract, and felt that Myra was
his wife indeed.
Il say, Mr.. Percy Cover, SIR said
Tabernacle, coming in through another
door, you might have kicked me ont,
you know safely. Lord Arabic is. just
dead; and by jingo! you could have
paid me off when you liked, and
Hush, fatherr said Myra.
But you won't go from your bargain,
now. You're an no norable man, Sir; {;
and as soon as you like you can have
the money, and make that young wo-
man Lady Arable.'
But said Percy, looking down in his
kindly, noble, naughty, Gfr-rafnqaear
way, with which he extinguished the
solicitor, she will be Mr.. Tabernacle's
dauohter stillp