Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 September 1839 — Page 1
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TH8 OP TffC IttaUttCXX.
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A TALK.
Fn (Ac Mulilt Ldermry Rrgmtr. CONSTANCE PERCIVAL A. niU TALC BY a LAST Or XOBtLG. Aad fcrtaae anvled, daeakfal, on ber birth; For. ia bar ke!p?eea yeara deprived of all. Oi"everj tuy, av laaoceaet and Heaven.
cnxPTUt t. t'Pa,1 said Constance Percival, as she came Tii:ng nto tne om, her bright eyes swimma in tear, "what ails Ma, that the creis 'amnta?" I don't know,'" said ber father, "perhaps jieii lonesome, you know your Mahasalmt tired in the city until now.
X, it it not that,1 said Constance, fcfor
he likes .o be alone, she mil not even let me
m with her when the takes those long walks.
j t now when I begged her so, an tried J' n? na 1 to olea her, sha kissed me and looked mf! ,nto tear, ' tr r t s a. ft. in.
itrn: l rear one ia going to oic -Yoor Ma's health is bad," replied Her father, evidently much affected, "but Constance, yoa hare not fed your birds to-day," conlinltd he, wishing to pat an end to the conversatisa that hid become so piinf.!,4! hear them crying now; they are hungry.' The little girt tripped gaily away, forgettln her mother's grief in her present anxiety
fx her canaries. But not to with Mr. Perri
es!; the conversation sank deep into his heart. Mr. Henry Percival was a man about thirty
fire rears of age, good booking, generous, and
appcarently frank in his minaers; he was milch beloved by all who knew him, and was generally considered a happy as well as an amiable man. But a close observation would tare discovered in his restless eye and harried
snnntr, tho workings of an unquiet spirit.
His wife was several years his junior; she was
amiable, beautiful, and accomplished, and still
loved her husband with all the ardor of first that f r- Pot.
" " " "ft " rival was an unhappy woman. The cause was unknown. Many ascribed it to be bad
faaltk; others to a melancholy disposition ; for,
hltfi as she was, with a kind, auectionate
husband, and a child, that realized all the
fondest wishes of a parent's heart, sh was es-
Inw-atthal 1 mar
. ar fg 1 - g- w v J mm- m T m J placed at a large and fashionable boardinc-Ionce more raze nnon the irl.irtmisianiipt.ana
school in the city of Philadelphia, where we fed the soft balmy air upon my cheek for the most leave her, and pass over number of last time-" Years. Thia wai anMruA Ia ftnnrf.M.1a-
l . . . ..... ........ .w J J 9 Caima Hfc. Iwhtwe nalcrkviik niiriirp.aAriipaantenanr
Conttance Percival had frown nn to wo-lbesBoke Ions and anxious attendance at the
manhood, and finished her education, and was bed-side of beloved object. "And then about returning home. Shn was sitting tbe come and sit beside me." continued the same
evening before her departure, her arms eneir- voice, ufor I have mnc'i to say to you. 1 cling the waist of a young girl, exchanging feel, mv dear child thai death is fast approach-
vows oi eternal friendship, and talking of ing. I have long seen that tou flattered your-
sc-W too much,but regard for your reelings has
prevented me, pi ehnps too long, from unde-
their scperation.
"Sorry as 1 am to leave tou, dear Anna,"
said Constance, yet when I think of seeing ceiving you. 1 feci that my course is nearly
my parents, 1 reel that I can scarcely waul run that the banl or death is even now up-
"And I,w replied Anna, ttanr. almost selfish I Death would be sweet; but to leave thee a-
enough to wish it never would, for it will de-J lone in this cold world, with no one to pity or
pnve me of a friend, and I have not the pleas- protect thee, is the bitterest drng m my cip ore of meeting my beloved mother to con so- of woe; but "Thy will, O Lord not mine, be
late me, for you know I am to remain here a j done. one then laid out plans Tor her lu
k m. I k. Jt m m a
rear longer, and then Constance, said she, 1 tore lile, aovisec wnat would be tne most pru-
t(I may never see you a- dent coarse for her to pursue titer ner death,
gam." I and enioined on her in tne most oiemn and
Yes you will," said Constance, fondly en- impressive manner, her duty to her Maker,
devonng to cheer her friend. Wiien you and resignation to his will. Hot her words have finished your education, I will send for were scarcely heeded by the inanimate being you and You most nav me long visit at her side, who was wholly absorbed in the
II w v ei v happy we shall be then." I agonizing tho't that she was losing her last
Ah! little didst thou know, fond dreamer, her only friend. Com now, my beloved," that the temoest was even now bursting on continued she, and receive a mother's last
thy head. j blessing; Almighty Father!' exclaimed she,
The friends scperated for the nigh!, Con- raising with difficulty tier thin, transparent linace retired to her room; but not sleepv, she hand, and laying it upon licr daughter's head sat some time thinking of her Darents. and the as she sunk upon her knees "protect and
oain she would feel at oartinsr with her voung comfort my poor bereaven orphan. Thou
friends. At last, feeling drowsy,she commen- hast promised to be a father to Ihe fatherless, ced undressin?. when her attention was attra-1 to bind the bruised and broken heart, and
. V I. . . a a a
ted by the sight of a newspaper from her own temper tne wind to tne snorn iatn: seep ncr
village. She picked it up, and ran her eye irom me snares oi me woriu, ana prepare ner
carelesdv ovei it. until it was suddenlv arret- for the next, and let thy blessings descend up
ted and fixen with atartling intensity on the on ner, as me aews oi ncaven on inc oiigni-
follawinir Mssaire: "A band or counterfeit- ea anu wunereu piam. iisien, a oeeeccu
ers was recently arrested in the city of New thee, to the prayer of it dying mother lor her
K. i a a n 7
Orleansu Thev have all confessed, and have only ana ueserica ouwnng, ana preserve n
imolicated man v other amonir the number is bless her for ever and forever I Icr voice
our hitherto much esteemed fellow-townsman, I became fainter, until it ceased altegath
Henry Percival. The trial will commence er, and the silence was only broken by the on the 20th of the month. There is much ex- convulsive sobs of her daughter, who still
citement Drevailinff about it. and we ourselves continued kneeling at her side. The still
fetl much interest, esoeciallv in the fate of new aroused and alarmed her she sprung
' I r . ! i . i
Mr. I'ercical." She neither screamed nor l upon ner ieei, gazea wuaiy upon uer motner,
w..7-,.r.v-vr. 7;.. Msltej but threw herself on her knees and cve one shriek, and fell senseless on the floor,
teaed one w rortorre s especial ie-i Malcer. Her mhcr was dead, and Constance Perci
nur iinw iin ri ii ji irswrttii autv r . . iuiu
a
we draw a eids the veil, what a wreck c - a. m a a w
bn?ht creams and eay Hopes wc should dis-
B w
cover;
She prayed long and fcrvantly, Imploring di-J val was indeed an orphan
vide aid to support her under this new and I chatter iv,
nnexpected misfortune. But little did Coh-I When Constance first awoke to conscious
t . t J .olaat .f! ffcsftM bKa In ss ilraniM nif tMAnr lmnaA
- . ft v . isiance arenm oi ine rntinns auu w i-. r m . i n.ih ntim iuivh i uiuk
air. I'ercivai joined nu who a. won as ne , . ... nn . nnp mnnnl he-1 faces flitted through the room, and atran
i m . I ii, i.mw . n i . -- i w n
Rivinia irom tier w.iik. iinviun ov- t. r z
rioas, almost stera expression
ber in tears, "Why, my love
r.gneranonate,y;--oyo.nau,,., - and companion of her childhood.stood before
laugiury woei Arn i jess uns insn lormer- . . .nUiin her. She was beneath the hospitable roof of
r , V. :; which had proved unsuccessful, and dreading Anna's mother, who had long felt an interest
t.ien wny inauige in uiu nrcmuiuun i , . ' -, Z iUm,,.,;An, nd mlrrlma c(rimer
-r ,t.i n lnovcnv mure man - anr Diner in ,:l --j e - e--
oai smiaij ana ungreait-v. - ' tnw. k; -ife nd and obsening the unuwal stillness that i cign
11 Tl Z J fcll.. Mtelr.f , Art hmvfA I v.. ... .... w..., w. aw. - " i " . ... -
i V J' " " wIV tTr t.: I.rr.UhH, he became desperate, and ws made ed throughout the collage, she had gonein, it in yom own power to remove this orrow; rAimintr iiuinl Pm mita- and found Constance still lying insensible be-
: I I . I il. ...mVI mm I imlrfil ttvll nrlpn in hit iart tM-jacAfellv m ISftlat
. lie lounci . ... .i . J i. . i Li. ...,A.J . MAv-.i k..iki k
T, -1 . . ier stnive ner tnai nc wouia noi oc mp nriivnvu y """ , MIU HC, Hl- Ml I r . 1 . t 1 ir A Anns Wnrtlilniyfn Hia frinl
i tiui we win leave ison&iauce ana rcium tu iici - ......... .biv.., ...v.
was enabled to secure enough for comfort.
and to educate her children. Her son was now in his twenty-third year, and his promising youth argued much for his manhood.
With brilliant talants, and superior intellectu
al acquirements, bdward Worthington steed unrivalled among his associates; he was handsome in his appearance, and fascinating in his manners, withal had a deep burning thirtl after Fame, which was only subdued by his tender and devoted love for his mother. Anna was several years younger than her brother, and never did a more joyous little creature gladden a parent's heart, than she wastt the period of her father's dcath;and although grown to womanhood. sb yet retained the
bright and sunny expression of her childhood.
Though gay and lively in her disno$i!on.
she was very affectionate; she had loved Constance dearly, nd often had she grieved for her altered fortunes, and wished that she might see her. Her efforts to restore Con
stance lo health and cheerfulness were unceasing; but in the latter she did not succeed.
Although her health gradually recovered, yet her spirits were bowed to the very dust. She seemed to have but one wish, and that was,
to sleep quietly beside her mother; life seemed to her a perfect blank; the sweet flowers of promise that sprang up in her youth had
been blighted, and the buds of Hope nipped
by the col J hand of disappointment. But
her kind friend did not dispair, nor did she relax her efforts; she tried by every means to direct her mind from her sorrows; she would read, talk, and sing to her, and when all
her efforts failed, she would throw her arm about her neck, and mingle her tears with
those of her friend, and those sweet drops
of pity fell with healing upon her soul, and
did more to restore her to cheerfuhicss, than all etse. Anna had frequently solicited Con
stance to mingle more tn society, bui she
shrunk from it with a sensitiveness peculiar to a delicate mind. She could not endure the
gaze of vulgar curiosi ty, nor could she accept
the sympathy of stranger.
Constance was walking in the garden one
evening, when Anna came running towards
her, breathless with haste, her bright lace beaming with joy, and pleasure sparkling in
her laughing blue eyes. Dear Constance,"
said she,"l have been hunting you this half
hour, to tell you the pews, brother bdward
will be home next week, and is to stay some
lime, but I must leave you.fof I have athous
and thing lo do before he comes, so good-byo; don't stay out too long;1 and the gay girl
bounded away. Mrs. Worthington had in deed received a letter from her son, infornm
ing her that he would be home the following
week: he was to pass his examination that
week, and would start immediately for home
farther staled that his health was bad, that
he had confined himself closelr to his books,
and would be obliged to have tome recreation previous to commencing hia profession, (which
was the law.)and consequently would spend
some time with her.
A few evenings after, a horseman was seen
the latter was of course adopted, for the
heart is a powerful reason cr, and seldom fails
(o convince.
KaII .iS WV WW a a.
-.coiner," viid dwar(.er.e dat. "1 n-iii&t
leave you soon :my health is full v restored bow.
and 1 have remained n.och longer than I intended, iadeed, than J feel I -hould have done. Constance heard no more; tbe rushed firm the room to conceal feelings which she could not confeal. She flew on, sr ran ely heeding which way she was coin, until the Vound hr
self in a small summer-house, at ihe bottom cf
the garden: the entered, threw hrix-lf cn n
leaf, and gave way to a passionate lurst cf tears. He was indeed
known il, but it was alwas looked nron a at
a distant period. Bot new 1 c time had
really come. He w c-uIJ Irnve them, and site must bid him farewell with an indifferent lone, while her heart was breaking; and lids too was Ihe love lha she vnii.ly thought c was subduing, and wbk h she I.ad heped finally to overcome. Oh mv motl.cr.' cried she.
"why did I not die with ycu? why was I
lelt to struggle wiih n destiny, over which I had no control V She was startled bv a sten.
she looked op Edward was at her side. He
nad observed her agitation, and hope fondly whisperingtlml he might be the cause, he had followed her. ' Constance! dear Constance!"
said he, tenderly, what has happened to dis
tress youi Have I offended vout You have treated me coldly' of late; what hare I done!
speak, Constnnce, your silence is torture to
me. one answered him onlv bv her tears.
Dearest Constance,'1 contii-.ucd he, "did ou know how long, how fervently I have
loved you, you would least pity me!" and Ed
ward W oritur gton breathed forth a tale of
ove, sach as is felt but once and once felt.
can never be forgotten. It was his first love.
lis arm found its wav softly around her waist.
her head fell upon his shoulder, and he pressed that fair and lovely form to his bosom and
issed off Ihe scalding tears that coursed each
other rapidly down her check. And can wc
blame her, if a gleam of happiness for one moment glided across hes soul I but it was quick
ly dispelled. Nhe gently disengaged herself from hisarms.and endeavoring to recovei Iter self, addressed him In a calm, but firm voice;
"Edward, said he,Mit would be useless in
me now to say I do not love you; bu' let this acknogedgmcnt only convince ) on of the truth and sincerity of what I am about lo say: I can
never be yours. Listen lo me, lid ward; late has passed an impassable barrier between us.
that nothing can overleap, lou are reserved for something great and good to retrieve the
fallen fortunes or your house; and to comfort and support your belovod mother; and shall
1 be the evil geni-is that would avarr your brill
iant prospects, and like the viper, cherished in the bosom, turn and sting my benefactort No, El ward, I love you too well; a better fortune awaits )ou in life, thaa a union With n poor, degraded, despiaed outcast the daughter of a felon, said she, the blood
rushing to her face and neck, until they be-
. . . . ... . ,. nni" nnnn ni apsipninir viuxini.
eipiam this mistery, and mi; win nc wen.- . e ?K, . Mrf.,l!v side the remains of her mother.
in tne swora oi " . : . r . . ; ... i m ,. . a i:.
ceaieu ms aimciiiues irom iiiswiic. uuvi m-i . e
Cantae criminal W happy wit
jestice for ever extended over his beadt
do yoa start, Henry, and tarn pale!
Why
She
her
had
mo
ther decently interred, and no pains did the
I . - 1 B . I - I ..J..
v.. . hia fim Tt ithait mil cimnc. rnniiniiif i t:nutri '
1 his I .. a e i j:. 1 1.. I cnir. t urn fha !if rtf tha unhnnni dailffh.
,nnfi. -t rn 1 lralr .1 Mr woman a iove,anauow ,h-.j . -r - . r ' " " , .
: .j Utrmt tht fr trh'u-n h h.d rieked hia hon- tcr. who nao sunereo a long ana violent ai
or
and reputation. We alrcadv know he lack of the brain-fever. Soon however did
Sanpr.iotKHX'nt child, and, dreading tbe air
. - - .1 iirnnei Airra ha tflimiitrmflr lATtw rraatr: incs nun nn n ivvi
noise, and I ' -"v - e . b y . . ,: k a i i
Yobt troubled dreams, feverish pulse, and
the beautiful and interesting orphan; and cold
I re . . l . . J J...t
e.- j . l..C-in. . II. A,A Sn nrluui An Mt alter I OH IRIS UO-er, muen iiumict iuw tnv
Wlenrrephed he,Mh.sm.de-lol.y, ; rZZl nA heart- ken by the storms of Fate, without feelinga
the mere coinage of a distempered imagina- Ihe last. After Uish to revive and tustain its drooping head, hon, occasioned by yoorfeeblehea!th. f?V"r"tf riT jr. nj ,kv But if Mrs. Worthington felt an interest
-rtould touod .t weie," exclaimed r """f r rtl" vnia fa the Wert, before, how much was it increased, on learn
with energy. -But why Uiis erj P -SK from Anna, who had returned from ool The long, ndn,ght, ccr viUagc of about a week after Constance had beer, re-
rCe loosing men tnovc s nasty am. wrcrc. r . situated at the luoction of moved to her mothcrt dwelling, the tad and innrr.Ar.f flK H km iKaa an1 I will hfi I ' . M eimiicu at Ui jUHv . I , i. i e l:f-. aJ
urging his weary steed iip the avenue that led came a deep crimson. "Go, and be happy,
Ha. v a..- . a. a . WW 1 1 . a I a . 1 M 1 C 1 a .
to Mrs. Worthington's dwelling. lie p ana lorgei me wrrinieo fiog umi nr. .or-.
nroaches. throws himself from his horse, rush-1 moment crossed your path.
ea un the steps, and Edward Worthington is "Never," exclaimed he, clasping her in his
clasoed in the arms of his mother and im- arms, "what is this wcrld to met will it fill
. ... . tt. J a l.ftO 1 a 1
mints a thousand kisses on the lips oi lies oe-1 mis toic in my nean, cnecr ire in aoiuuoe.
lighted sislei. He it surpprised at teeing an-1 comfort me in affliction, or will it, can it, af-
othcr inmate in their dwelling, and his ardent I lord one pleasure equal 10 me joy o: caning
gaze plainly revealed, that admiration was you mine t No, my Uonstance, believe mc,
strongly blended with his astonishment. She j it will not; you are my world and you ore . O I . .. . .. . , I a a ;. I . 1 I t r
i intrnduccd curtisies and .retires lo lier pure ana gooa, nriuu r uv t iuiuk oi jrurw
own room, to avoid intruding on happiness in ther as many do, I think it was more his weak-
whirh she had but little share: and to brood ness man nit crime.
in solitude over her own hard fate. Edward "Bless you '.bless you V cried she, 'for that;
lintrered week after week: anew and power-1 you have taken a load oU my heart."
ful charm was added to his home, and one "And il is you alone, beloved," continued
which he felt would be hard lo break. he,thal can be my care. Ulest with your
cRinTGK v. 1 love, and for your sake, I can Htcemnlisn nny
Prom the first moment Edward Worthing- thing; bot tpurn me, and I am lest, nud you
. - I Tift (. a I .. iS r... f aw.aaaaa Avlla..
Ion beheld Constance, he loved ner. iieri win oe uic w m uurmHiucr youth and beauty, her lonely and melancholy opposing our union, she is anxious for it.
situation, and sweetness oiaispouion, an con-iv.wfn--v w""""-v
spired to create a strong and tatting impress sing.
inn on hia heart. J he was tne realization oi tic
nil his fondest hopes, his widest imaginations;
he felt that without her, lite would be a wil
derness. Constance too, since Edward t re
journeys?
manni-i
t... w. :a.i ...mnnnHtMi I melancnoiv story oi ncr me: ana on recogni
IWO KliWII uui k.u.,...m... ---- , - , - ....... I ,k.l,.J
three sides bv '.remenduoas hills, iromizmg in tne pwr, ..
ion tie controlled his reelings tuaaenuy to r--, - . . ,u. An rirh attention during a
reply with calmness. -These are tJIaltm . bee
of basiness, Ellen," said he, which would m""T Klw .ddin; its mite lr too she tyn take me some time to expLoin. My object in H h 1 i.L'fi"! xWhinton fc
XaeepslnigglemedtoUgocninthe had , 0fie mentioned korn of Mr! Percival, hut by a poweaful ef- 8 LciSlVZ in her letten. I having shown her unremitted
J.a ..... ... aW .a a, . 1 aaOal gT IIB W1E1D 11117 W tt fAlBA Kffl"fcB 1 -- ... . a
severe lit ot nines, wtin
i seized at school, and deep-
jpathized with her, for Mrs. tad herself suffered much, nod
seeking vou this moraine was toconsult with wmcn uaa w l.f . An, "after having suffered ourselves, that
yoaaboutndingConstncetoschool, Don And here in mis a weci, sec -.'lullr realixe and enter into the feel-
jou think it time she was progressing mote 6 " " T . . .nr nf ihert. ;
tcsides your health lUra. Worthinglon had once been the hap
wloo delicate to enable vou to give her the V'7.'u" wealthiest mcrchanti
atlentioirshe reouires. 1 am iroinn to the ci- c ol tne oiras, mat a,wu.v. -rtt nf New York, and the mother of
. ... .. . .. t ..JinttiovirAlincrairi.naVOUiniUIConsi.ivwuuu w 'V r
y soon. ana it vno thioic wen 01 11. i win lanei -& -; . . ,.., i: a Jpm hut her nusoandwasunionuni
ber anH nl., . -K v, n fi..iir acted as a balm to her wounded spinu
imnMj ii.i r l u i.. i.kiihAMruu iui. lcii-iini
Urn six children, but her husband was unfortunate
Time became a bankrupt, and removed to the west
ng
ercivai u . ' I . ,:fiA..!An aad disannointment S
3mk It. ,,. ,hc tHx, A. broogU "rZSS3Z th,! hJ liig lingered
. u . . j " . him. j,ni SnallT peved bUU I
' a a r.a .
hoshand and wife
i.j n,. An tl their calm. seciuoeu
a
His
He almost carried her to his mother's feet,
and sunk upon nis knees, dragging her after him.
"Bless vou. mv children.' said Mrs. Wor
UCIIItm WMa.aaa aww, " . . - . . . . . , turn, had experienced a degree of happiness, thington, "the fondest wish of my heart is
whehhad lonsr been a stranger to ner oreasuaccvmpiwiww.
There was somelhine so soothing in hiskind, , Constance had learned to tear grief with
respectful attentions, and she felt that the calmness, but joy overcome her; ths fainted
Mnll luion CnrwfT tothe sweet tones of hit I io his arms.
voice, and nevet wcatv with gaz ng on that
fine, manly face, which always wore one of
its t weetest smiles tor herself. liut she Knew
not that she loved. Her feelings were new
and strange, but she could not,and dared not,
analrze them; but at last the tram burst upon . . .a . I lr.Li:...
her, and wun it came me oiucr.oiiguung ;. viction, that she never could be his. Many
(conctCMD a bit wxxx.)
Sallr,' rhall t see you humt' 'No, Sammy,
I don't want none of your company. ! don't
mean now, but some stormy mgni.wnen t can't go no where else."
The Indiana Farmer' says 'David Dale
? .1 i i I i.ow...
"navr"" PT! """" Owen, who lias so long and faithfully served
come nis m-iaieu nuwiimcuu . u., ... . . . mnmtm fr..i;.( k..
It still dwelt upon her
She still
lUT.. k..i..K.tJcir.k. nale. enunciated,-and in prison j
1" ..'mr?M"x.v'?Vir" i -;'... ... .AiiMia-i roune. ay,
tnals it miht her lot to sustain. l men ctiuihwct - . - , -
mm . . . . .a a. aAa if nr. aim w raa l aa uaxa aaw . .
CoasUnce vraa wow in her tenth vear. and high-minded lover mav ua -B-"- .1 . . nn f atronff mind, and felt the
rewely beauUfak ner feature were her maiden heart, i nen . ... . . of tIcrUBg herself, for alie had still
WWI and reular.and her dark curls clustered the happy years mcy nF' r.VZ . . J. Mi .lnendinir upon her fof tup-
1 . a -i . " - ; l - -- ,. ;A h.v lf: n CAPCli-I 1 . - . , i
,aprotouaaaabrowordaix.ine whiteness came upon vuc..-., - .n,i .k. ,1,-ranired stae ot herliusoanaB
al charm ofConstance Perci- enccdm bchoKlingmeircmiuuy . -a mU Their attention. Byslrict
mnnatrement. he
thoucht ho would sec him no more',
would be attended with many difficulties.
What excuse could she give for her conduct, and then .there was something sickening in
the idea that she should not see him again;
ceircd and accepted the appointment of Uni
ted Stales tJ eulogist.
Fibs at Cikcibbati. On Saturday mom-
! xi iuco in n i eriac atv-aaai aaww ------ - o M . amI I W a VI A
hyh four chM- r
Tlia. mm aw in Mi. MM tw., an m .? ?? " KST i.7..,..i ua. . 1
-w af
months widow, and pearly childless. But she did nl icsign herself to despair she
was a woman of strong mind, and
as usual, but treat him with coldnet,and ner
ir ona-oiiratr. hv word or look his slightest at
. a a a X ? . t. I Wf . " . . a. flUMaA
lention : and then, he would soon leave, wnicu . not ir l T. a man mn wiwi . a 4- - X 1 ..tt.WttWa a. at aw J a. a A
would put an end lo their intercourse ior mu-eiviciedatlMBaio,Miaixcny,aaa:nience . . t -. . : I . i :..a.i U.U. .V .
present, and ere ho would visit mem agmn,ito seven years, im-ri-w..reii., jit
eh. n.iU h.ivc broueht her mind to reflect same niet. and rede oU on a horse belonging
upon him only as a friend, and as the aon. and Uo one of the jury who convicted him. -He brother of those called forth all her gratitude. has been retaken.
-ncaaimtron.andwouM have Uce
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