The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

rSadereds Il showed a petts spirit
Of fgranny sufficient to disgrace
the nation"
swell, / am glad to hear you ad.
init that a majority Of our northern
people ere just and honorable, and
Unjust say that | have often been
made TO BLUSH at the crimes CON
mitted by a few: but do pray let US
change The subject-let by.gones
be by.gones. You have told a hor-
rible story, and l am sorry you did
it. / shall dream about it OF nights,
and think about it BY day"
"No you won't, because / am 60
ing to give you something else to
think about. We must come to a
better understanding about our
union. What do you think Of the
plan l suggested ! moment agog"
HSuppose | should 60 into the union
and afterwards attempt 70 secedes
What theng
In that case it would become my
duty to whip you back into the
union, just like the federal govern
ment did the seeded States"
sTben with the present lights be-
fore me, | don't feel inclined to en-.
ter the compact"
|Ihen You condemn me for my
Opinionsp
mot altogether; but / couldn't
consent 70 hear my people abused
all the time."'
"Oh, if that's all, we can easily
compromise the case. Give me
your hand and heart, and I'll swear
never to speak i'll Of a Yankee
again."
NOW, you begin to talk to suit
me-" 800
"Really, sco.tie, don't you know
that am dying Of love for yOus"
ia, ne; and am very sorry to
hear it, because / want a man who
can live with love for me. | have
no use for dead lovers. One live
One is worth q dozen defunct ones.
But we'll discuss this subject some
other time, as see the queen beck
Oning US to come listen to lingo
mars story."
HraH.H- NH
"IIanhoe then led Scottie to her
seat, and when .he parties we're all
seated the queen signifed her
readiness to hear more Of the mar
rative; but before lngomar could
begin,One Ofthe seedy men stepped
up in front Of the queen, taking
from his breast pocket q largepa-
per, with . huge red seal andablue
ribbon attached 10 II, and, first Civ
ing . grunt like a hog, addressed
her as follows:
~ humbly crave your Majesty's
pardon, IS / fear that / shall be so
unfortunate as. to- interfere with
yDur innocent amusements. The
fact is, madam, ! am under the ne.
csssity of performing an unpleas-
ant doty. but nevertheless Unjust
be performed. w officer of the law
are very frequently called upcn to
perform services, in tie name Of the
State, Of 80 unpleasant nature. We
have postponed this matter as long
~ the nature Of the case will jGsti-
~. Myself and Mr.. Peniwinkle arr
peace officers, regularly commits
stoned By his Excellency the Gov
ernor Of Mississippi. II any doubt
should arise in the minds of anvil
one Of your Maiesty's friends, i'll
would afford us no little pleasure
10 make an exhibition of our com.
missions. We have the honor to
hold in ourpossession q proclsma-
lion, or. more properly speaking, a
Tequlsition, from The Governor of
Mississippi on the Governor Of Ten
nesaee, demandIngth the delivering IL
Us the body OF one escaped muir
derer. Our papers, as you may see,
are all properly authenticated, az
the law directs. His ExcelIency
the Governor Of Tennessee, has ISL
sued his warrant, and I'VE here offer
20 show it.D asttf
Then turning TO Ingomar, Who'll
appeared perfectly composed, be
said: 5a .hes dtas9
AMF. Ingomar, or Demar, or who4
ever you are, we arrest you 10 the
name 81 the State Of Mississippi,
under . warrant we have herenOw.
You VIII consider yourself ae curl
prisoner. gas saa1 sagfEa 4nlgsds
making u pair Of handcuffs
from HE pQekehr he made mOyeas
If 10 faalen them ION Ingomar's
~rsss.H ss .s
sLook 10 the QEeensT cried Scot
a. ttQhN = e.llf.~U +