The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1883-04-28 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

THE YORK AND LANCASTER DEPOSIT BANK,  36, PARK SQUARE. LEEDS, to Householders, Professional Men, Clergymen, Farmers, Tradesmen Clerks, and others upon Stock-inTrade, Farm StoOk, Implements, Household Furniture and every desciiption of Security; also upon Life Policies, Deeds, Jewels, &c., at 5 per cent, for any term not exceeding 10 years. No Publicity whatever is given to any Application made to the Bank. Send for Prospectus to CHARLES JAMES KNIGHTLEY, Manager. Pa—This Bank Advances more Money Privately and without Sureties than any other Advance or Deposit Bank in England, and particular attention is called to the fact of the Interest being less than that charged by other banks, and the time allowed for repayment extended over a period of years to suit the convenience of Borrowers [866  ing (for Robert was by this time a proficient engineer) had met with an accident and had been carried to the hospital. As the case had come under his own eye Mansfield had taken some interest in the young man and had visited him. When seated by the bed he had recognised in the person of the disabled American workman, the lazy Do. nothing Dick " of fotiner days. " I had wondered what had become of him," said Mice, greatly impressed by the intelligence. The terrible catastrophe in which he had played an unwilling part had, so Robert went on to say, brought the wretched youth to a sense of his d.,ngerous position. He had sueceeded in escaping detection among a band of intending emigrants, a, d he had been carried from the old country in time to avoid being delivered into the hands of justice. The lazy habits which had led him to the brink of 3rlme were now fairly frightened oat of him and' Do-nothing Lick " Lud become the hardworking Richard Day. Alice, still greatly agitated, asked if it were possible that Day had been concerned in the murder.  " He assured me most positive'y," replied Mansfield, 'that iie never suspected Beu's real intentions. Robbery was the utmost that the poacher threatened, and it was the dreadful revelation which had ensued that had brought Richard to his senses. The remembrance of his mother's lessons vi curved to him, and he was for a time haunted with the idea that his implication in the murder of her former master, would bring her from the grave." All these particulnis had been related to Mansfield by thezepentant young man during the progress of tie convalescence, for Richard Day was now again at work, and 'Mansfield. realising the importance of the information to Alice, had lost no time in bringing.her the tidings which, while they altered nothing of the sorrowful facts, were yet calculated to afford some mitigation to her own personal feelings of .remorse. _ _  The arrival of Sir Harry Harcourt and Maud came very opportunely to the relief of the still agitated Alice. The conversation that ensued was long and interesting. "You must let me congratulate you now, titled, my dearest," said Maud drawing her friend a little apart; "there can be tic possible need for any further hesitation on your part. You have proved your allegiance to your uncle as faithfully as Hobert Mansfield has proved his I:v3tion to you. Even Mr. Chamberlayne himself would not now forbid the banns—that is what Sir Harry says, Ind he ought to know b, at." _  EiSTI3LISHED 1569.