Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1851 — Page 1
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r Hrvir H H 0 i KT r ft HH.WI .1.1 mu imjjli.l j-'.wa.si' .wii'i.B.'i-'-W-twjp jl, wom iiwj.jjuu ,imm "THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD HE SHOWERED ALIKE IT'ON THE RICH AND THE POOH." Jackson, A Faihliy IVwspapcr: devoted to Politics, Literature. Science, Agriculture, rorein and Domestic News. Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, April 33,1851, Number 15, Volume 1. i
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POB ü? B Y .
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT. Is publisLcd every Wednesday, by JOHN Q. HOWELL. Jit Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.
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The Law uf Xewspaprn. 1. Subscribers who do not give express no1;ce to the contrary, are considered as wishto continue their subscription. '2. If subscriber. or ler their papers discontinued, Publishers may continue to tend them till all charges are paid. Zi. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the i-fli -e or place to which they are .sent, they are held respmsible until they settle their bill and discontinue them. I. If vubscribers remove to other places Mithout informing the Publisher, an l the paper is sent to the fyr.iier dire :li'n, they are hell re-ponsil le.
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OF every description, executed at the ofli-e of the "PLYMOUTH PILOT"
with promptitu le, and in the bet possible manner.
ROOKS, I CIKCULARS, I f! A K!) DILLS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, j AND POSTERS, Printe J on the moU accomino la'in? terms, and in a style not to be surpasse 1 by any other establishment in Northern Indiana. DEEDS, j SUMMONS I EXECUTIONS, MORTGAGE!, J SUBPOENAS. J BLANK NOTES, aid all kinds of JUSTICE? and CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, are ke,t. constan'ly on hand at this offhe, or printed to order.
From (iodry's Latli's Book. S Vit I SO. BT FAX NT EALES S.ie is with us! she is with us! For I list her gentle si,'h. And her music tones of gladness; Floating through the branches Iry; Now the south winds lifts the carpet Spread bencUh the forest olJ; Wakethup the scen'cl violet From her bei of richcit mi il l. Softly trills the little sparrow, Teking seeds from out the sol; And the robin oer me flying, Li's its anthem up to GoJ. To the !ear old nest returneth, Vet igain, the llacbird bright To the hollnv tree whe.ice, yearly, Azire birilings wing their flight Now the brooklet is unfettered. Swollen by the melted snow; Shining like a thread of silver Singing through the vale bclor; Tokens of the happy springtime, On the hill beside the brook; Emerald grasses, velvet mosses, Smile fro.n many a sunny nook. On the co tagetaves alighting, Swallows in the sunlight sing. Filling all the air around me With their joyons twittering. O'er the deep blue u;per ocean Little white-wi nged barges fly; kiting out, like fairy-phantoms, '.Neath the Day-goi's burning eye. Sap is welling, leaf-buds swelling, Springing towards their shining goal, Bursting from their darkened dwelling, Like the freed immortal soul. Spring is with us! She is with us! New life wakes in every vein; Fresh hopes in my heart are welling. As welcome her again!
EDITORIAL S U M M A R Y .
"IJceliß nit I fussihng tttire 7 icill the trva- , sun of a talU'.ng trurU, YtnJ icith a fjilct ' of mirth', to)." 1
North Ben. I, the residence of the late Gen. Harrison, has been selected as a site for the U. S. Militarv Hospital.
j W. L. McKenzie, of "Patriot" mem- !
T II E FARMER'S DAUGHTER,
41 sha'.l upver mirry Miss Hastings,1;-
quietly sai l Couitlund.
And whvf
... i
I will tell you lam engaged to -Uisa ,
BY JAMES I. DANA.
I ory, has been elected
Parliament.
to the Canadian
Nearly half the town of Grand Gulf, Miss., has been destroyed by fire. rigiit trains have commenced running on the Mich. Central railroad. A voting womm Ins been arrested in
j Cincinnati, for beating her husband, and j fined SI.
The Suspension bridge
'What a woodland beautv!' A perfect L:uly of the Like!' The speakers were two vounjr men.
whose dress and air betokened them to : belong to the favored cdass of wealth, if i not of fashion. They stood on the shores of the forest la!;?, sjreened by the thkk ; trees from observation, and their aeclu- '. illations were occasioned by lae appearance of a fem lie directing a lip.ht a-ki fl t which at that instant shot around a point J ahead. j The beauty of this apparition warrant- j ed the enthusiasm, with which the two :
I uiylhing but romai.lic to look at; you ' appear like a drowned water rat, and i 'Don 't profane her with your uboinfu- ! ible comparisons,' laughingly interrupted Courtlaud, S!ie looked a perfect I'n.lint niii! ihat I shall hIwhvs him i n I ;i i :i .
........ - fw. i:i ,.. .-.... ...... t ' tp.-aii t his feet
, ., -,i , ., . . " .1 ", .i . i daughter, without a cent except the ; iliev will. Lut come lay on the lush: 1 : . ' , ,
' . 1,, i version ol t ia old tioiuesieaa. t ' want drv clothes. i , . i ? v- ; im r .t Courtlaud smiled. ou are pretty .
c . I vnii; Ki.i r.l!ikf ll irrv ! ha. hut nave ,
Butler. The
di e e voll
are!' and Wharton? What, to a fanner's
re-
, nied by his companion, called at the
t'arm-honse gate, to eniuiie after Miss : Hutler's lieahh, He was ynswered al- ' most immediately by the appearance of : herself. All roy and smiling, she ad
vanced to the gale, followed by buth lier parents, to insist on the young men entiling, tin invitation which, thus backed t'ley could not refuse. The whole party was soon seateil in the parlor, where a thousand thank? were awarded to Courtland for his gallantry, by the daughter,
at Wheeling.
vcuu?
iren spoke. A skin of dazzling j . J , I wh jle'lif.?, I should never find one halr
M'!,;imioc ox,. .f 1. f.I.-.ct l.l.io n.,l I iVUie IS lOl L'O IM , BS J UA C Ul.eil HCT, i , . . liallrt.- Sil 15 thi
iisio oeeiedieo. inis um seuie me uu-. , , .rtrn . . said Air. Uatler. lut iu.:kily
i . itTtn? inn tii ivuu uiwn ii in uir cnuur ;
JPICIXTEltS. A true Republican looks with sympathetic interest upon all classes of men who earn their living by the sweat of their brow; but of course there must be vocations for which one lias a particular Tegard, and we confess that among these we know of none more important, nor a class more generally neglected than that of Printers. From a long, daily and constant acquaintance with them, we have learned to look on them as one large family nervous, jovial, thoughtful, witty, billious, proud, wiggling and talkative in relation to whom we stincl as a sort of half brother, or second cousin on a long visit to them. There they stand at their cases breathing machines, magical autumata dagurreotyping, as it were the passing scenes of lifej changeful panorama, sending forth iito the world, the world's history of itself, with such a generally accurate minuteness, such order and punctuality, that the unadvised
world conceives, if indeed they think anything about their benefactors, that their toil is not only easy, but amusing the printer has such a fine chance to get the news! Favored rale! A printer is literally a gallt y-siave, though tie is nominally paid for his labors. . What amount of labor will compensate him for the loss of proper exercise, pure air and reasonable sleep? How much gold wiil purge the poisonous lead from his system? What ecstatic enjoyment in the business he follows, which in the round of his abreviated years will compensate him for the
years he is deprived of? He looks upon the fair vista of a 'happy old age,' as a vision of beauty, not his fortune to ever realize, .We really think that if there is any thing which an age of intelligence like this, has to reproach itself with, it is its neglect of the printers, as viewed in their
scanty rewards for their hopeless, refugeless and unhealthy drudgery. Empty praise may be bestwed upon them by some artful, political, demagogue, and they may be toasted at festivals, in a condescending way, but words will not reward them, nor buildjan asylum for the cousumptive of his profession nor put bread into the tnou'.hs of the printer and his family when he is thrown out of employment, temporarily or permanently, by dule business or ftickness resulting from his vocation. Hard life and ill reward. Exchange. Dr. Dewey says that the emblem on the American shield should be a railway train, and our only rnotto "hurrah." ,
Tlit; ISastou Itiotcrs. Judge Sprague charged the Grand Jury in the 17. S. District Court of Boston a day or two ago, iff reference to the resis tance to the Fugitive Slave Law. Thi argument is temperate and conclusive, and shows the absurdity of persons arro gating to themselves the right to resist laws made by the majority, under the pre text that their consciences will not allow them to obey it. Unjust laws have existed since the foundation of the world but reason, persuasion, and the diffusion of knowledge, ate the means to employ for their anieliration. The annals of the world abound with enormities committed by a narrow and darkened conscience. The moral faculty or moral judgement being thus fallible, there may be a conllict of consciences. The arbiter must be society, organized society, pronouncing its decision through its regularly con stituted agents- This is the moral judgment, the embodied conscience, of the political community. To this not only is each individual bound to submit, but it is a new' and controlling element in forming his own moral judgement. An act which before may have been innocent is now criinnal; and its commission not ouly opposed to the will, but subversive of the order, peace, and existence of the political societv. Obedience is a moral
duty. This is as certain as that the Crea
tor made made man a social being, and designed that he should live, not in perpetual anarchy, but in peace and security; for human government is the only means which Infinite Goodness has provided for preserving us from unceasing conflict and violence. To obey the law of the land, is then to obey the will of of God. Resistance to law may be justifiable under a despotism, where the means of altering oppressive measures by peaceable methods are dented the people, but such a necessity can never reasonably occur in a republic, where the laws are made by the people themselves; through agents
freely appointed for short periods by frequent elections. Philadelphia Ledger.
he
a little weakness of the man of fashion, i the denizen of the town in a word, you think too much of the tinsel of life. . Have I not sufficient fortune fur all my reasonable wauts. I loe Miss Butler : üiiJ she loves me 1 won Iroitt her that . ; Messed acknowledgement last night.
.She is intelligent, sprightly, accomplish-
; ed, with a 1 beautiful a.s
should 1 not marry her? If I were to seek a wife for twentv vears. aye for tnyj
natural born manner, and itv city women are why
l.;m idral of which I have so loni! dream
jfficulty between that place and Pitts-j ami ROi(llMi in the sun.' united to a form ! to " !iann- 1Ial n no,1 boeu for -vo,u ed,' " A f I " I, t-l. ....... . 1 . , A ... ,...1.1 Itr... 1....... 4 ' -
of exquisite symmetry, made her seem ! Mr V . . 'Do?s she know what a catrh you ere. i ..i r.i r.'ii. " ..r .i... i..t. , cm... i con ?euuence? 1 shod ler to think of it. ; i .,., r..
r ..anv u'hn nit nip r nr. ' ! . .
burgh.
...v, i. . Ä i , inueeu.a secouu .cuen ui sue iaie
au a uecu ictiumiz ... , . . , , .n..i:. i c ' -..l c .
. ...n-. nltiiAl tn ii-liifA ' l I It ri.rlkikJ.'kl '11,111 II Ilfllllf'l'lllllllll" Iflilir-lllIIIII-Ttv-tv.'
through the country against the Catho-j n hef bo5oni. As slt. stooa poUi,,, the J land, oi rather my dog, she would not .Jiad anvbody else put that rpaestir
lie religion, has been mobbed in Mil- light air, while her skiff floated down to-! have lost h c balance and lallen into the j I should have ben angry. Hairy." --i .it
wa
ukie."
a word
about er
ward the Testators, each inwardly de- water. 1 shall never lorgive myselt tor I hav not yet said
, . . - . . ., . . dared that he had never seen anvthin so having exposed your sweet daughter, ev-' wealth , nor shall 1 l ill lo-r.ight, V.4he; J. Gen. Chaplain, charged with decoying , - i n fofa momeilt t0 peril t her father to solicit his, con-
away slaves from thdr masters in Mary-j Suddenly a noble dog. which attended ! The young men discovered the Butlcsr ' sent.' : land, and who forfeited his bail, is now! one of the young men. perceived the skin"! to be excellent people, while tlu daugh- j 'Florence will be. bitterly. dtsappointlecturin" in Ohio on the Slaverv ones- ' and its occupant; and breaking, through j ter was sensible and accomplished, in ad- !ed. She. thought she hd secured you.'
. " the undergrowth, gained the intermediate ; dition to her beauty, .dr. Uutler was; 'I confess her adroit flattery and art-
has conft ssed tbat he assisted in the horrid murder of the Cosden family, in Kent to., Md. It is estimated that a million of dollars in sales have been lost to lJoston this season, on account of the impression among Southern merchants, that Boston would not sustain the Compromise measure',. The remains of a mammoth have bfcn
discovered embedded 1") feet in the sand, j
I shore of. the lake, where he stood barking! indeed a farmer of some meat s,a fair rep-; ful maneuvers had bewildered me, and I - - . . II . -T
was last resigning myselt Irom payings
such continued attention to her, as would have made it a point of honor with nie to marry her. But fortunately we met Miss Butler, and 1 was saved. Had I married Florence Hastings, what a mis-.
Mr. Clav, on baturdav last, reached his: r ...i..
' jlliriouMV. x lie uiie.peeieo appeaia uc. , -ui. ..v,n.i. n ...v . 75th year. so close st hand, of, she scarcely knew riculturist, the most independent class It is said that a man named Webster.' what, statlid the fair stranger. She ! of men the United States affords. Mrs.
lost her balance, and in the ellort to re- j i uticr was a quiet, motneriy dame. As gain it upset the skiff. A slight scream! for lvat herself, her sportive wit, not
as sue neuem ner clanger, a vain iooi; at . iruwu ei uiamj, wsiiiiaicu uicum
the. blue sky overhead, and then her white form disappeared with a splash beneath
the ueep waters. ; The two voting men remained for a i
men: and when at a late hour they left j erable man I should have been.' . the farm houre, both united in praise of j 'Well God .bless, you replied Harrys her. j warmly, 'you deserve to be happy; and' Day after dav, Courtlaud repeated his after what vou have said, I have every
Indeed to;.
moment, paralyzed spectators of the ca-1 visits to the farm house, lor after the lirst confidence in your chcice. 'Indeed .to..
Then taller of the two, and day v barton shrewdly tound an excuse tell the truth, if I had dared, l snouia
t astro phe.
ibe me whohiid iir.t sooke. r.midlv nr.rt-1 for not coin::, except occasionally. At
ed the 'underbrush before him, and paus-' last the frequent absence ofCourllend being on th; rocky shore to mark where the ! gan to attract attention with the party to white dress was sinking in the hike, ! whom he belonged. The adventure of nluiiüiul headlong down. The New-. the skiff had g no out, throiidi the scr-
near Wheeling. The tusk alone was 6- j foundland dog, at the same moment, leap- j vauts of the farm, and had finally reach-j plate the virgin purity of her mind, when 1-2 feet Ion. I ed into the lake, following his master. ed the ears of the companions of the two -1 mark the freshness of her conversation.
have fallen in love with Miss Butler my
self; but I saw from the first that her res: euer was a Very superior person, in her eves, to Harry Wharton.'
h!" said Courtucd wnec
wntem:
It is said that Birniim has been offer- Like ail rw s,ot frum lhe sky, young men.
when I see through the good sense of her
! ii..mi, iim nrnrAi.n,) .i.-ntiic itf tho ir:iiori i 'What is this we hear of a drinnimr imimonc mid when 1 contrast tnese
...1 ron nnn r.. .1... l r.n r i. 1 " i r ' ' ' " " 1 ' 1 " ' " " - . . " i 1 "
eu J-OU.UUU lor me lUM OV IllglUS Ol HIS . . - ,r.....Mm l.. U nvmnb -i rrno r.d .1
ncill lilt: luini ui lue icaim i. in irr? i .i "t .v--..v..
engagement with Jenny Lind.
The builder of the house, that lately fell down in New York, causing such fearful loss of life, was so overwhelmed with grief, that he died, last week, broken hearted. Jenny Lind's share of the proceeds of seven coneerts, amounted to 30,000. The Lafayette Journal says that four men of that city, in an evening and morning hunt, killed twenty-eight geese, two cranes, and some smaller game.
Considerable alarm prevails in Dupont
that;' said the thin-'s with the heurtlessness, the tarne
! than a minute the form of the drowning j fir Florence Hastings, one morning at ; ness, and the folly of womeu ot mere girl wa encirc led by one arm of the j the breakfast-table, and she looked sar- j fashion, such as crowd ourfcitics, I won, stranger, while with th other, assisted ! castically at Courtlaud. jder at the halluciation which, even for a
.. .. f r . I 1 I I 11 . - I, I l .1 .. ! . I I ... Clnponna Ucl.
MS ascent tO trie Sliriace OI IIIC laKe. x loienuu a urnc, an urnrff, ami a j moment, ieu me iu dumui- x ""tuvi,
Here his Newfoundland dog. with a glad ! woman ol the world, borne said she bark, sprang to his assistance. The j was a wit, but others called her only a young man allowed the. noble animal to shrew. She was a little in years, butstill
seize the sleeve of the inanimate female, ; younger than Courtlaud, on whom peo
and continuing to assist supporting her
she was now easilv borne to the shore
pie said she set her heart, and 'who had
ictually become half involved in her
Here, laid cent!- on a shelving rock; ! meshes, such was the art of her maneu-
where the sunbeam shone briditlv. she ; vers. Since 're had met Kate Butler,
drew a deep breath and opened her eyes, j his delusion with respect to the heirt ss j merry little partuer, a couiu to Kate, so'
A i in h lush used her cheek on re- Miau oeen wearing away, lie answered hewitchm?! in contest wun iu -iv
Take inv advice, Wharton, and
seek a partner for life in soms pure
in:s
minded yet intelligent girl, away from the false tinsel of the town.'
And Harry followed the counsel. For when a few'months later, he accompanied Courtland back to . that the lat- -
his bride, he toun-l Ms
ter might claim
cognizing two young men, both strangers, therefore, boldly, though not without a ; belles he had just parted from
that he
watching her anxiously. She rose upon
blush.
? I 'ion allude. I sunnose to an unlucKv
. . t. . . .1 VJlll. U 1 III, lUkmill iiiiii.iii.ii.it 11 v. . . , , t . co., in this State, in onsequence of sev-j saiJ her rCUfr re. accident, which my dog caused, and which eral children being bitten by a mad dog. j spectfullv 'vou are safe it was but a ; neither Wharton or 1 thought of sufli-
A splendid pair of horses has been moments immersion allow us to con- dent .importance to mention!' ; , i, , ,,r duct vou home' 'Oh! Mr. Wharton had a hand in it! esented to Hon. Daniel Webster. .yes.' replied the other, 'the hotel is replied the heiress with a sneer, '1 di.l not
lost his heart before the wedding festivi
r.
presented
it is expected tiiat tins years emigration will swell the population of Salt Lake, to 50,000. Tht Brookville Democrat says that a Prosecuting Attorney in Indiana lately played poker on Sunday with a stranger, in his own town -won his moneyprosecuted him on his own testimony claimed a witness fee and charged for his services for prosecuting. Mr. George Young, of Grand Rapid, Michigan, has a horse forty-five, years
ties were over. Ti.at winter two of the most beautiful women iu the most refined circles of
' Boston weie the brides of Henry Whar-
! ton and Arthur Courtland; but, of the two t
plied the other, 'the hotel is , replied the heiress witli a sneer, 1 di.l not ; the one prominent for grace, accompnsu-
but a few paces off, across this belt of? Know this, lor we have not missed him. j ments. and every excellent qnailiy aiso,
woods, and. in a few. moments, I will ! ou. however, it is said, was actually , was our u,i friend Kate.
have a carriage at the cross-roads, if you will meet me there.' Ami, without furr ther words, he disappeared. Left thus alone together, there was, as wc may suppose, something of embarass-
I ment between the maiden und her rcscuter. But after a moment's silence, the i gentleman, seemingly ashamed of his
rudeness opened a conversation, which he conducted with a grace and tact that soon nut his companion at ease: and
j seen weeding turnip?, or something of Mrs. Courtland has been a wife for ser
lhat sort; w ith a red-armed country girl, eral years, and is the at the head of so-
the other day.'
ciety.
This sally, as untrue as it was bitter, 1 Even Florence Hastings, now an
old
created a laugh nevertheless; for when j maid, is glad to be patronized by theacwere idle tourists not ready for sport at couiplished woman, whom ehe used to another's expense? Courtlaud, however, Uueerindv call the Farmer's Daughter. was too much of a gentleman to reply in ',.. - - -rtiiii.
a similar tone, lie Dowed anusaia laugti- ... ..,1 linir Storv.
.C - r-a w
Shon, mine Shon? said a worthy Ger
ind v.
'1 should not at all consider it degrad-; ... hnn9c.. g0n of ten vears.
, . I 11 1 . i ; :. 11 : . n- iv. .
when accepting nis arm, sue waineu to ingeeu 10 wciru luinij.s, ..iuSs who jig overheard using profane lan
the cross-roads, she felt so much at home j but I fear I am too fastidious to do it in
guage,
Shon, mine Shon! come here; and
Spring has come. At least we have had spring weather for a week past, in parts, and people arc beginning to think about gardening. However we would advise them that one swallow does not make a summer, and we must expect
some frosty weather the present monthCutting grafts should be performed immediately, if not already done. Preserve them in a box of damp moss or saw-dust in a cellar, till wanted for grafting next month.' Grape vines should be pruned now, as they will bleed badly if cut when the
sap is in active motion. Pruning trees, and shrubs generally, may be performed now as well as any time. It is also a good time for planting trees, if the ground is not two wetSeeds of hardy vegetable, as peas, parsnips, lettuce, &c, may be sown now if the ground is in good order. But those who wish to obtain;, good suppy of early vegetables should make a hot bed.
old. He still retains the appearance of! wilh him, that his-feliow traveller, when I company with a red armed partner, at j f, , iule slories. Now,
a colt. he brought the carriage, found her jest-, least fiom choice. j . gh &1(aU u be a Uue sln0ry or ! ing on her half drowned appea'ance. ! The rebuke was so pointed, yet so po- , - h i- v The houe carpenters in New York The distance the young man had to j lite that the heiress bit her lip and chang- j mhy De ' f courSc:' answered
have succeedel 111 gaining an advance on j drive was not far, the home ol the rescu- 1 ed the conversation. their wages. Thev are now tryins to es- i ed maiden being a large old fashioned 'Miss Hastings is as jealous c f yen as
tablish eight hours as the time for a 1
day's work.
farmhouse, at the head cf the little lake. !a tiger of her cubs,' said Wharton to hi:
On parting with her new acquaintances) friend, a few days after. 'She has actu- !
she blushmgly invited them lo call agum j ally lorced the party to consent to tic
1 John. j 'Ferry veil den. Tere was once a goot 1 11 1 .1 1 iL- nip and
nice old snenticmau. pw" .
he bad u pad tirtv liddy poy, (shoost like
vou.1 Von dav ho heard mm snuanug,
John B. Gough. the great Temperance j saying how glad her parents would be to j part to-morrow, for no other reaon, jjavoun lillan as be vas. So he :turer. has obtained six thousand sig- j thank them; but, though she addressed ; am positive than that she wishes to tear f dg inkll,f ((0ruer) and took out turesto thepledge.in Cincinnati. both her looks were directed only to- j you ifrom Miss Jer ....... J. . cowhides, shoost as I am toing now.
tne natives 01 igypt carry nives 01 ve shall certainly uo ourseivc tnc so decide. e auuauni uigemer on 1 collar (dis way, you sees:) ana es up and down the Nile, stopping ' honor of calling.' said her rescuer, 'but ! an agreement to travel in company, a,uh .j'loped him shoost sJ'.' And den, mine
bees
where the flowers are most abundant.
Mexander Gunn was discharged from
meantime let us cive vou our names
My fiiend is Henry Whartc n, and I am Arthur Courtland, both Bostonians, but
the custom house in Edinburg.for making - now on a summer trip to the watting
f.iUf pntrvs in ihn hnnlis. Vnrdirt? A. nlacc here, with a party of friends, ror
Gunn wus dUchargcd for making a false report. Old bachelors do not live near ns long as other people. They have nobody to mend their clothes and darn their stockings. They catch cold, and there is nobody to make them pepper-
mint, and so they drop off.
1 shall not be rude enough tc break
tear Shon, he bull his ears dis vay, and
hmack dis face dat vay. and dell mm to
go mttout supper, snoott .wu dis evening, and den - 'Oli coliv!' screamed the young incor-
ri-'ible, 'it that's a sample 01 your u
1,1 , . . , . ies. I'd rath.-r hear you lie all day by
the affair.' What, will you leave Kate? Really I began to think you were ii: love with
place here, with a party of friends. For her; but perhaps.it is better you urenot. whom shall we ask whon we call?' I 'Belter I am not! And why?'
'For Catharine Butler,' was the re-: Because, as you sre, Florence is dessponse. ' ' perately in love with you. She has a The gentlemen bowed! for the whole! neat hundred thousand, which added to farm-house was now lurniug out, in dis-1 your pwn fortune, w ould make you one
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and, with mutual smiles, the three part-(ton. A rich, witty, fashionable, , and so agretame a inai ... ... ed. I handsome woman for Florence is all riy, who hears without any intention finite an adventure, I faith.' Paid these and not lo l.c depicd in the way to betray, and spcaU without any intcnWharton, as he drove rapidly away, 'let jof a wife' , t.or. to dtcenc. . .
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the. cord!
There i?, said FUto, no'conversation
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