The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28

to be even worse than that. AS for
your threat about what you will and
will not do about the property, know,
as everybody does, that you will get
all and keep all you can. You may
not know it, but the very last thoughts
given by that good woman to her hus-
band were fear of ruin to him for his
evil doings. She told no facts to Grim
mate him, because she was true to the
man who had outraged her. Go, sir.
You let your father die with blot
npon his name which you could have
hindered; after defrauding your broth
err of his rights, you would have put dis
honor upon his name, and would now
put it on his memory, you neglected
and shamed wife who was one Of the
very saints; and now, seeing you can
not gain another end you have in view,
you are going to try to Cypress yet fur
Their the survivors in your family. If
it be Gods will to allow it some time
longer, so be It; but 1 haven't doubt
that in the end His protection will be
upon me and mine. Mimy, Mimy,
COME" she called aloud.
Without a word of answer he went
away.
"What Marse Wiley want long wild
you, Mis- Harnah3 1 hear you talkin'
so seyous an sollom-like.'
Nothing very important, Mimy.
called you to let him know that I
thought it time for him to CO."
sCAAPTER XIII
Dabney decided that, with HannaTlts
consent, he would get assistant coun-
sci. He was moved to this the sooner
by the apparently enhanced confidence
in the looks and gait of Anderson when
he happened to meet him upon the
street, and by one or two bits of pleas
ant raillery from Watson, his lawyer.
whats the use, Dabney," said the
latter, one day-"what's the use Of
your pretty widow wanting letters of
administration on those two pieces of
land? There can't be any difficulty
about dividing them fairly. My client
wants nothing but what Is right. At
least so he says. Looks like you and
she want to make little fuss about
nothing"
mo, MIR. Watson, we are not quar-
relsome persons, and, like your client.
we desire nothing but right
'Well. I don't blame you much for
wanting to be little noisy over small
matters. was that way myself when
a young lawyer. Except for the awk-
wardness, not to say nonsense, of
having two administrations, I don't
know that I'd oppose your application.
But If the court understands the law
of the case, which they seldom do, they
won't grant them, whether / oppose
you or not"
ssrThanlxu for ro,r c.a,aroe;&r NJ
Watson. I'll be careful not to put too
high tax upon it,
isn't she beauty, though? I saw
her In Rainer's store to-day, and, on
my word, I don't remember ever see
ing finerlooking woman. Why, the
fellow blushesi" and he laughed heart
fly. well. well" seeing that Dabney
barely smiled, don't mind my joking,
Dabney. If there is to be much of
war, each of us doubts not that the
other will fight fairly; you know that,
Certainly do, Mr.. Watson"
by George" soliloquized the elder
when they had separated, 81 forgot
that Dabney was beau of the widow
when she was Hannah Enlow. His
shows that the thing has broke
put on him again. Well, If she ever
gets to want another husband, as such
D woman can't help, and a pity it would
be If she could. she'll never get bet
ter than Dabney.''
The application for letters was meant
mainly as notice to the public as well
IS to ANDERSON that Cullen's widow In
tended to mike every possible issue
With his administration Of the estate.