The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-28
replied that she could not answer until she
was asked. md said abe could not leave

T. AC wall VII ASt ukAAAs ~aS aSt -
4 time. and he said "a week That day." Cav
her Mr.. Williard's Fountain, saying that
u hoped II We did read well that book v
should meet together hereafter, II we di
not now. She took the book and put
in her pocket. Took leave.
October GA little after 9 r. ~, wen
10 Madam Wnthrop's. She was not with
In. gave the maid IS; Juno, who brouyll
In wood. Is. After the nurse came In
gave her lsd., having no other small bill
r After while Dr.. Noyes came In with hi
i, mother, and quickly after his wife. The.
rnt talking, | think, till s O clock. | said
feared | might be some interruption Il
their business. Dr.. Noyes replied, pleas
, antly, they feared they might be some In
terrlption to my business, nnd went away
Madam seemed to harp upon the SAINT
string, must take care OF her children
could not leave that house and neighbor
hood, &c. gave her piece OF Mr.. Bel
cher's cake aud gingerbread wrapped W
in clean sheet OF paper. My daughter
Judith l said was gone from me and VA!
more lonesome-might help to forwart
one another in our journey to Canaan.
took leave about 0 o'clock. a'
October ll,h.-I write few lines tc
Madam Winthrop tothis purpose. Madam
These wait on you with Mr.. Mathews ser
mon, and IN account OF the state Of the In
lians OF Martha Vineyard. thank you
for your unmeri,ed iayors oil yesterday
she had given him wine marmalade, etc,
and hope to have the happiness OF waiting
on you tomorrow before eight O'Clock after
noon. | pray God to keep YOU and give
you joyous entrance upon the o29th year
OF Christopher Columbus, his discovery,
and take leave, who am, madam, your
humble serv't. SIS.
Sent this by Deacon Green. &c.
October Elm the little room Madam
Winthrop was full OF work behind stand.
Mrs. Cotton came in and stood. Madam
pointed to her to set me chair. Her coun.
tenance looked dark and lowering. At last
the work (black stuff or silk was taken
AWAY. | got my chair in place, had some
converse, but very cold and indifferent to
what it was before. Asked her to acquit me
OF rudeness II drew Off her glove. En-.
curing the reason | told her twas great
odds between handling Il dead goat and IL
living lady. Got it Off! told her had
one petition to ask OF her to.wit to change
her answer. She insisted on her negative.
| gave her DR.. preston's the Churches
Marriage and the Churches carriage,
which cost me Is. Sarah filled
glass OF wine, she drank 10 me, TO her
She sent Juno home with me with good
lantern. gave her Cd, and had her thank
her mistress. In some OF our DISGUISE
told her the reason why came every other
night was lest | should drink too deep
draughts Of pleasure. She had talked Of
Canary, her kisses were to me better than
the best Canary. Explained the expression
concerning Columbus. In the name OF
two worlds, what might it be in love
letter.
October lin the evening visited
Madame Winthrop, who treated me courte-
ously. She said she did not know whether
| would come again or no. asked her
how she could imputc Inconsistency to me.
Gave her this days Gazette. Heard David
Jetlries (her little grandson) Say the Lori's
Prayer and some other portions OF the
Scriptures. Juno came home with me.
October l9.-Visited Madam Winthrop.
Sarah told me she was at Mrs. Valleys;
would not come home till late. Was ready
to 90 home, but said ii knew she was
there | would 20 thither. l went and
found her with Mr.. Valley and his wife in
the little sitting room below; at 7 o'clock |
mentioned going hone; at s l put on my
coat and quickly waited on her home.
Was courteous TO me, but took occasion to
speak pretty earnestly about my keeping
coach. | said 'twould cost !sl0O per an.
nun. She said 'twould cost but e56.
October 20 Madam Winthrop not being
at lecture, l went ,hither first; found her
very serene, with her daughter Soyes, etc
She drank 10 me, and to Mrs. Moves.
After n while prayed the favor to speak
with her She took one OF the candles and
went into the best room, closed the shut
tiers. and sat down upon the couch. She
spoke something OF my needing wig. !
took leave.
October ol.-My son 1.-THE. parson) and
pray for one another in the old chamber,
more especially respecting my courtship.
At 6 o'clock 60 to Madam Winthrop's.
Sarah told me her mistress had gone out,
but did not tell whittier she went. She
presently ordered me fire; SO went in
A while after 0 Madam came in. l men,
toned something OF the lateness; she BAN
tered me and said was late. asked her
when our proceedings should be made
public. She said they were like to be no
more public than they were already. or
Tered me no wine that remembered. |
rose up at II o'clock to come away. saying
would put on my coat. She offered not
to help me. prayed that Juno might light
me home. She. opened the shutter aud
said was pretty light abroad; Juno was
weary and gone to bed So l came home
by starlight us we'll as | could. Jehovah
Jireh. The Lord reigneth.
November Al asked Madam what FASH
Toned necklace should present her with.
She said none at all. asked her where
abouts we left off last time; mentioned
what l had offered to give her, asked her
what. she would give me. She said she
could not change her condition, and had
said so IRON the beginning.
November IL went to Madam Win.
throp; found her rocking her little Katie in
the cradle. She set me an armed chair and
Il cushion. Gave her the remnants OF my
almonds. She did not eat OF them rs be.
fore, but laid them away. Asked ifshe re-
NAMED OF the same mind still. She said
thereabout. told her | loved her, and
was so fond as TO think that she loved me.
The fire was come to one short brand be.
sides the block. which brand was set up on
end; at last it fell to pieces, and no recruit
was made. She gave me glass OF wine
did not bid her draw oil her glove rs
sometimes had DONE Her dress was no
so clean as sometime it had been. The
Lord reisneth.
4 And so with the one black brand on
frcless hearth the curtain falls on Sewall'!
courtship OF Madam Winthrop. Soor
alter he married Mrs. Gibbs.
THE london Hair Color Restorer'
Is the mos, delightful article ever in
troduced to the American people and