The people's journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1850-1857, April 16, 1857, Image 1

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    L,,~?;
MI
T. S. eIIASE,'
VOL. IX.
Busikeitg...oardrEr
F. W. ,
t 0 n.;12
R „ der , por t, Pa r will, regularly. attend the
;Court. Potter. itopecr..
ARTEMA ouziMED....
_Attortie Sielmitator atZabi,
e Coutietspert,.Pa.osia attend ; to all•basiuess
estn $ Lesti , b SAM !with : ppniptness and
•
t)§4,e---iii the Black, up stain,
ilain:stseet - -
tEiii;ON
Ottorneg at Eats,
'cocr;ggppowr, Pl. , .
Office comes of-Wesiwid Titirt.t4treetst
L. P. WELLISTON,,
ttor
Tioga : Co.,Pa., wilt attend the
Courts to Potter and M'KeartCauntieb,
A.. P. CONE,* •
•
Att-ornt at - i Lab),
Wellsboruu g h, Tioga county, Pa, willregniar
.ty attend the courts of Potter cautay •
Jane 3, 1848.
JOHN S. MANN,
2ttortitq eounglor qt ?Lab),
Coudersport, " Pa., will attend the reveral
:L'eurts in Nutt and Mlican counties. All
.huainau entrusted in kis care, wilt receive
.prompt. attention.. . •
Mice on ;gain -street, opposite the Conti
.Irieuse. Coudersport, Pa.,
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,.
Baltic! If. iSlasomite if ,
PROPRILTO-
Corner of Main and Second streets, Cou
dersport, Potter Co., Pa. 44.,
• U. W. BENTON",
.Surbcor anli QLonbrvancer,
11.,p;nopd P.O. (Altegany 'Pp.) Potter Co. Pa
wilt attend Willi bnsinesi ill that line with
c.as and dispatch. [9:33-Iy.
- W. K. KING, • •
.SurStgor, Draftsman, anti
Conbrganter,
smahport, • Kean Co., Pa.,
Will attend to business for non-resident,land
hilders, upon reasonable terms. References
given if required. •
P. S. Mapit-of any part of the County made
ender. 7-J3
og, HARRINGTON, haring
engaged a IVintlaw in S clinnrna
ler & Jackson's Store, will carry on the
WA ICH AND JE%t FLRY 131;SINES'S
lbcre• Watches attd Jewelry carefully re
paired, in the best style, anclutt the shories
POCO. (.„7Alt work watrunied.
Coudersiiori, Oct. 4), 11356.-3::24.
BENJAMIN RENNELS,
I..4PILSKIT U.
Ali work in his line, done to order and
with dispatch. On West street, below Thwd
Coudersport, Pa.
§MITH- JONES.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Stations
3y. Drugs & Medicines, Palms,. Oils, Fancy
iric ea, &c. Main Street, Coudersport
JONES, -MANN & JON ES
General Grocery and rrnrision Dealers—
Kso in Dry Goods, liarclwara; Boots and
Blots, and wha.eserAnen want to tiy. Main
Btraet, Coudersport ra.
ItEs e P i• E a c c Tl• ad 'tJ a LL n Y 11
and .ilnytheei
that
win be found reg;uarly a tie office over , the
Drug Store or Smith & Jones. rea dy to :mewl
io itt his professiou. Ler. 20-17
II.EOLMSTEU
Dealerizi Dry Goods, Readi-mado Clothint
Groceries, Crockery, te. Coudersport, Pi.'
•
•.. a • •
A. •Butterworta,
WILL furnish the.Feople with fresh Br.r.r
andlcuTTes-; on Tuesdays and Fridays
daring the season. Cash will be paid for ilees
Fault, at all tune's.
Coodsrspers, Jaly 17, WA • •
«. MANN,
Otitis/ in DopAs4ciStntioonm Idusie v and
"Nazinox: gypokits N i ,W : ,s4rner
otike pi iia agnate, Coudersport, Pa.
DAVID B. BROWN;- .
eundryman and Dealer iii Pleitighs,s Up.
p n• end of Main strait; Coudersport Pa:,
A. B. GOODSET,s4.
GtiNSMlTH,Con . derrport, Pi: Fire ATIIII
tnaign' faetnied•and rep:arid Aetna°
short notice.
Marsh 3,1848.
J. W. 114Binkiati
FashienableVcilmt, Alt mirk iininteted,ta
hie hart will br domt with- neatness, comfort
durahitity. Slu t ? ; oier.:Limrit Mimes
cm*
• .A.1.41 - ,E,GAN Y..;1/O.U.SE, .
Oa the Walkedleresti, adir i *let fNerthi
areeedetspeti, Pe
; • • I , _,„. — 3El%h
.1 vs. 3 ; ,;•„,
: •
; .1.1? : • . 7 11 11 ” 6. '
•
. t -,7 * -;
. • 6,1 ' 7-
". - u ; : , ;; - 7„;,t1 , "." " • % " •
:z -z
s' • 4
- , •
• .
,
1. - ' !; ; , ; Or ‘Y,
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.
VIDLISHED EVERY, THIIRSD.I.It MORNING.
•
Tecnitti—in Advance
•
OiecaPirtranall , $1.25
- TERMS OF-ADVERTISING.
I square 10 lilies 1 or 3 is,sertions $ 1,50
Dichaubsequent insertion less than 13 25
I Square, 3 months, - - - 11,50
1 " 6 months, - -
1 4 ' 9 nionthi. - 5,00
1 " 1 year; . • . 6,00
Rule and figure work, per sq., 3 insertions;3,oo
Every subsequent insertion, " • . . 50
1 column, sa
.. 20;00
at tS rt 9.00
A • _ . • 1,400
One-half/column per.year . - 20,00
one - colninn . 35,00
AdministritOrs' or Executors' lqotices, 2,00
Auditors' notices eaeb • 2.50
Streviir-spillekerpertpuit,--,.
Marriage - ncitiees 1,00
Professional, or Business Cards, not • •
• . exceeding - six lines:poleax, :5,00
Merchants advertising by theyear, not
" exeeeding.t . sqUares: with occasion- -
al taatices, ; (in all cases ceafined: to - .
their :business,) . .. 10,00
Where the paper is sent to die la -
tiser„ especially for reason of his
advertisement being in it, the
will be rharged at the rate °fat Iper -
annum.
'W
All letters on business, to secure at
tuition, shaeld be addressed (post paid). to the
undersigned. _ S. CHASE, Publisher.
electe_ae.tr.
ItrtiAT MAKES A MAN
A truthful soul, a loving mind,
Full affection for its kind.
A spirit Elm, !lest and free,
That never basely bends the knee,
That will norbekr a feather'esveight .
Of slavery's chain, for small or grelt,
That truly speaks from God within,
That never snakes aleaguc,with aka;
That ;snaps the fetters despots malic,-
- And hives the truth for its own sake;
That worships God and him alone,
And bows no .where but at his throne;
That trembles at no tyrant's nod,
A soul that leant no 111119 but sod ;
• And thasigan smde at curse or ban:
This is the .oats that makes the man
O Arm!. rain, that with th♦ Sett tray dawn
Now first 1 hear upon my window fall; ..
What sights. what sounds, whit struggles
• you recall, - -
While the strong Sou t% drives up the weepier
mor..!
So when I wept, wi.h no inhuman semi
You j oined your silver sympathy, aud all
The darkness round me toldad tike a pall,
Changed .o mid-day of Stygi n midnigat born.
0 scatter now, sw..et rain! as you did then,
Thi.lA lever of my weariness 0..4 wrong,
Wherein 1 cumb:e 1, .he ways of men,.
And pate fur Life ..nd beau.y, s.r,mth and
song !
Beat„we:touse showeis ! for well . l know ere
long
Summer wail smile wi,h ..II her train
April 6, lcoi. c.
Sarltettb Cate_
From the Ladies' Wreath.
I WOULDN'T DO IT:
Or remaie
NY CATHERINeIki. TIVAVfiRIDQZ.
Fivo years pass away,, and Ellen
H istrugs i 4 speoding some wgelcs at
the .4/11.{.Se of aLether friend, a city
marry miles distant- horn the •one to
which the brief visit just chronicled
*ea made. • Here agairi it was her
fortune to meet with AftburiDuinsing
He was . introduced, to her at a large,
party whirl-she attended lone alter
her arrival. . -But she failed recog
'nizti in the popular and young
lawyer, whose talents and eminent .
social, abilities-had made him.a. uni
vont -favorite, the high-spirited . and
Misrthiiiveus Arthur . DuriiingLl,child
hOod'i memory, or the Young:. collegi;
an.with, whom,she had.pumed.but one
brief evening, . ,
-Not so with'Arthin: •He-vrias not
novi purptexed' by dim. i i ecoliectintis
of the pa.A. i ehadfieeli . on the for-.,
nier occasion, but.a.t pnee,vecofriiz.ed
in Mis. H.asting6.• the .tuir mentor
former years. Arthur nows.ught the
aet4Uainiasice of "this; Hastinks, "and
fi;iFtequ, seerneA to ay • w!Otel, ;
fur t!ex.fiequpntly met hexin general
speiety,i pie thmigh • hei e4iiistantty
sought inierecfpree with hir;.iyet••his
.;,
sipliit4t,,thim...excit ru o, priKtißular,
.
nhsnrvationc wasantipa: cnr.t.the
pc:Ant:r -alluding. to-Weir-fur mer nige
top, - wisi*ltiliyg
hold
DEVOTED TO THERRINCIPLES 'OF DENEOCIIACk, AND TOE•iiiSSEWMION..OF . MDHA4T r r j lITERA.TIPIE, AND NEWS
COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY,-PA.,,
From the N. Y. Tribune
SONNET. "
[Conc/udcd.l
suffer Ellen to suppose that they- had
recently , met fur the first-time. - --.' 'r
Ellen wa■ berselt MuchlOterested.
in the young lawyer, whom - she
thought remarkably agreeable: If
any deeper Interest. was awakened by
his gentlemanly attention, she was at
the time•uncomccinus ()fit.
Things' wereinthis state, when,ime
. ev!:iiittg,. Arthur and Ellen chanced to
.meCt•-in: a..snallxod select
- Early ,he evening Arthur wis
.
id • away by 'friend, who . wiphed to
- •• • . •. •
see him Ctn. : pressing bus iness .
related of aurcecentric individual, that
he was always-observed to be the last
toleaveaay xompauy in-which fie was
f fund . At length same . one had the
• .1
anxietyte ask him the reason for this.
His reply. was, "I have always noticed
that eachune,•as soon as he•leaves.the
company, becoinis the - theme of con - -
versatiOn for those wh., The
company which
_krt bur Dunning left
that evening, proved no exception to
tbis- rule.
••Dutitiing is a fine, talented young
ruan,l' remarked one.
J. yes a young man of.rare-taletda,
according to my judgment," remark
ed an. theE
"And 14 rare social gifts," said a
"Nu s , ;ciaT circle among his
_
acquaintance is deemed complete
without him."
"third
"Too social, I fear." remarked •
grvely. ,- "Or perhaps [,should
say too convivial. A young man of
his tempetament is in peculiar danger.'
"Very ti ue;" replied_ an elderly
gentleman. "It is greatly to ~be re
gretted that Dunning is . fallitig into
such ha bits."
Elien started, and turning to an el :
deify lady who sat by-her side, asked
in -awhisper, "What habits I" -
"It is said, and I suprip'se reth truth,
that Ntr, riutining is i'01) fond of the
Wine-cup." was tlieteply •
A yhung ladest7t o ha4"nverheard
the answer to Ellen's quesd..n,, 3;sW
drew near, antl•said.
a pity, is it not? toseu s° fine
a yont4 man ruined !"
ruin then a fact so confident
ly anticipated 1" asked . Ellenl
• ..A.ll who know him tri;t FioPe that
he will escape such a catastrepbe.7 re
plied the elder.lady.
_.!!But those who
have watched Isis • euerse . tom. the. lag
year,:are.cOmpetled.tu-lisel - that.• his
danger is verjr
"And hay-no one Warned. him oFhis
danger . !" asked Ellen earnestly.—
"Do none of his friends seek to save
him from impending ruin ?" .
A young ; man wh?. stood near, re
plied,
"He is so proud arui• high-spirited,
that, he would:only resent such rau of
fort as the highest affront. He thiul
himself iu no danger, and the person
who should till lkirrihe was, would on
,
ly . forfeit , ltis triend,hip, without:erect
ing any goodreSult."
rerhitps,not," replied Ellen." It
may 6e he would take it kindly • At
10. e-rents, the. person would only be
discharf.. s ing_ his duty. Some one,sure 7 ,
ly ;hnuld
_Wain
Nliss . Hastings should un
dertaketbe•bffic'e. know of no . one
wit;) would be likely to hate inure io
fluence.i; Said the yoitng.l4y, al little
Mischlevpusli.. •
Ellen. would hive thought little of
this remark, regarding it only Si harm. :
raiilery, , hatl, it nut suggested a
question of'doty,
,•
"Would. it be possible forme to:say.
anything, which - could have- any= good
effect'l she questhMed;,Witli'hirielf.
arrialrfr;iiit'll.nringc:F; mt.n
few, wegic .bin cs._ we rnet, inAl. after
few weeks more• wei.ahalt; probabls ,
never meet again. Evtiir ihribld he
offended with Me; it eniilcf4itiltikne
great i~arm;'-.;.
After; E d to; It er. own. oom
thar-pight,; the Aubjett Was sellin pre ,
icy 'fier.'rrtiiid;;; and - `a
iPgnilP6
Npro.d . t .hlft 41f.rettlirg
thaEshe stiouhi:do it even at•thezisk
- Of ihis.. - disfilealitiri. =bite nowl.keeolL
Ibited - that itti r ivpire' Vita iqtri; Atni
wh en '
s`h `ham been is pan with
UJIADA Y i APRIL 16 1857
him,l 444 , appeal ea .. , quite different
eirenieg t . from what he
hail ! bTen
,the_,forrner4m4,of it. • 4t
the tirto.-abit little•Amight that the
brillianksalliel of wic,siibich he ppm,.
ed foqiii, were in tin deg' ee the
.result ocartificial stimulants ; but now
she saw clearly how it,waq.
A - leaf:evening:l after., she again met
'Arthur itt - a largo a party. It • excited
no isurpiise- that .12a shOuld, early in
the 'Welling; quietip•r.lake - his way to
her. aide, for - ha had often &Ots it ha-
Terre. • Bht her. heart- beat as it had
never 'dcie - preiioui - occasions,
as she thought _ desire she
bade-elierialied:Joiwat a hini tft his'dan
gel. The task had seined aufgaieni-•
Iy fiirrnidable when it- ha& been con
templated in:the 40clusion of her own
chamber; but it now seemed impossi
ble, as' beside-her sat the•gentleMinly,
graceful, and diguified Arthur -Dote.
ning. It did - seeb like an in
sult to warn Aim of datf ,, er.. Danger
of what . ? Of_ becoMing a besotted
drunkard. InipoSsible ! That.graCe
ful. manly form! those searching, flash
ing eyes ! that elevated brow, stamp
ed 'with the unmistakable imprese of
- genius l—lie in danger of sticn-ti fate 3
• Ivimust be the hallucination of a dis
'orilitred-brain. Et could_ be"nothing
mOre, - and MR; would not cherish•it.
. As' the eiening:wnre - on, the wine
cup circulated freely. Arthur's face
becansit flushed, and his . eies.fiaslied
with increased brilliancy. Yet he
stood beside Ellen in the act Of, 'pour'.
lug out another glass. "
"it is too true 1 fear," thotight Ellen.
Vasting a
. hasty glance around to as
suf., herself that she was unobserved,
ElWainflowed the ht pulse of the mo,
merit, sincipiaced'ker haild over the
alais. Arthur :turned towards her,
and his inquiring glande demanded an
px.planation.
• -
wouldn't du lt," said Oka plead
. . ••.
iugly, as hei eyes met 'his- ,
wouldri!t.:do it.". How those
wrli . remembered words. thrilled
thtough his very. soul! There, was
now a depth of pleading ear:estnesS
in the voice of the speaker, ,such, as
there had not been_pu. the previous
occasions. .Artntir was confosteded..
On luose s occasions he s knew there had
been a cause/ But what exeuse . couid
there . now be l and again, he. question
ad, "Why nut.l"; • .
"Because there is danger in the:
cup," was answered'in the.same tone
of gentle persuasiveness.
Arthur colored slightly,. and replied
quickly, ...Not, for me.". • ,
."For all Who leve,it,". was the re r
joinder. - • • .
The glass remained untastedi hut
Arthur escape4lrom.tbo--side of Ellen
as:soon as he couldtdi;So`Without man
ifest rudeness, .iad he •clici•net seek aii
opportunity- of -ape - Liking ...With'. her
again doling the remniedjr of the:eve;
I•This did not•esca pti the obSer4
vatietr of Ellani and4'she feared that
she , bad . .bffetided shim deeply: This
fear so, disfrnsSed 'her they, she Was
startled by the secret that it revealed,
She could • no loliget•C;onceil from .ler
ielf the fact:that she , W:as‘bcgiuning to
feel .a 'deep -interest in • Art ur; Dun
ning: much 'deeper - thaii'She-sapposed;
orcOulehavd-Wistied.-
The next" dap; Arthur 'sat'aleee in
his ,ifFt.ce,...ntesing,ttu the events of the
Trevieus.,eveniug: The words:. still
.rang sreulrlq't..thk.it,'Y
•and. again; "it , is lianercin:all:vtho
. .
• ”Is_it poaeihle, that , Miss Hastjugs
thinks main twuger. Y" he asked- .And
aumething - • likr. iiedignatiau.',Atir ved•
within ;hiin"... "How amid , . she ;have
indulged...itch .a :thnught.—one• I. am
.sure which never occurred •totinSt• : but
her, : q'tmt-i..-sbo:iitil-liattrbeep_ap,in
:4lfre4;.ttaa'bSr ft' b l adlieen
Ticiuld'havfY home
iviiiipted,
44 Diiii ; t'iloii 44 1 / 4 - ier 79't6
.J 1
WV `
,j+ es' it, ras' the re-
Aanger:
• The.uultiuswertiiihisiiiiseJainiero
was the: echo of the werdi-ZDanit
you love it r,- ; • • •
' - ':Jnertr thiii'ilioritetit a friend of Ai•
the' entereddihe office. iitivif-ivip . =
throp -:74lyas a yearn : man who-stood
high in tiro estimationofA !Ont!. nikun
ning.-. Ansong - -411_,Itiaacquaintances,
he :cc/did...net' reetitinti:otni, far.itholi;
he cherished :greater. „t in
whom he -reposed mire entire confi- -
deuce. After: same iteSkiltnry_conver•
said.
anion; Winthrop said.
4 must at the new
-leaf - you tamed over. at. the party.lait
evening/. ; : ;
-`What.oesvieaft'
suPP O . - 3" 31 4 - W () !"ht! I !et!k-
Mis IY teivi pniltic; i itia:l43 v do'fitit
need td 'be' told that - tainparnimi is a
great virttie.'.
Winthicip 'said this with assumed
'carelessueisianlf lightness of manner,
_outlay- other . clitoris:non:mast, it
would have passed off with Dunning
as a kind 'of railery which meantiery
little: But hie peculiar,state of miud
led hiin to 'obServe 'his , friend more
cloutly, and lia.ras conviOced,that.hia
lightners of mato:et...was only assumed
to'hide more of , :real interest.thert be
cared to display. = A new • revolution
now dawned' tipOo . the n3ind . of Artinir
punnint.',..AfterYi'mtint — e . ntra silence,.
he said viiith '• •
" I have one ,question lo.eak you,
Winthrop. I conjure you to - give me
a truthful anavver. - "t . •
• Winthrop seerned alittled startled
by his friend's • nianner., hilt` replied;
the' qpt without some eritheraqiiment,
that he wip.siready te answer any civil
question.'
"Then. - tell ine-truly,'"if you or'any
of my friends have Ataiiittjiat I was , in
dangerNfm the'wine cur?" - •
Yes.truly. we. liiie;" answered
Winthrop; gravely. 'We: have feared
yPik *reit:tin; we...ean.finir.words
Co eipress, though 1 must confes - s to a
which feat:,l.'wrung,-that:
would have withheld me from, telling
you so, if you- had not asked ma - the
questionq. but turn- you cannot be
oTended with me. ' . •
I am not offautled,' replied-Dun
ning, serioPsly. Bilt - the admission
you haile just made,lhas startled me.
I would think over the matter in soli
tude before niakeinkit die subject cf
conversation with Any one.'
• re 'right,' said Winthrop
. risingtOleavn:_i_Whatever conclusio:
you 'may arrive at,"l hope you will- at
led4t, believe' thao baveLbe‘n actuated
only by wet m and sincere friondshiP
for.you, in making. the admisiion that
I. . . ,„ . .
After - his friend. Lad-left, Axthur
DunningEsaf long
,musing on this
subject. . . • - •.•
Is it. - possiblei'-he- asked himself,
'that so many' drmy friends'can'have
thiiught: me in dangeitromilli source:
efid:yet Miss MaStings wee the first to
wain me.:" I suptinse 'flaky' dartd - not
do it.; . The gentle Ellen
. ahinehad:the
(heroism to brave my displeascire'‘'She
tineti 'that I Was-displeafed: With 'he i r
last evening, and was trtinbled'hyli.
I could reiiTlV. ifitiEil — Eountoneace.
I' was' dilictse&torf;itzirit"itthen.
I thought 'there** vits'tici cause for het'
warning t o foutT begin to' tbihk"was
inistakciu T MaYl3estandingiin
tirink of a fearibl'precipii3;ficini which
reanY, more manly their;myself hwe
been dashed dow n ti to'destiudtion: - '
dn'love the wine-cup,; hem is no de
nying this. ' I love "it 'mere 'than I
beamed or." — Am I not — then,in Zan
go'r Nnhle girl !
_You tilone 'he'd ibe
courage to warn me, and the warning
shall not be in vain. Oh, tho - v - tneCitei
and deceiver_! • fron3 this hour we pin
company. 'Touch not, tasttnet, ban :
.dle not,' shall 6q,.m . y, mptto., Thiris
is no iefety in half measures. will
bits thee' a n .ternal . reiewelf and then
I ulust liaeafe : ' cieod~ehall no mire
tretne for '
saxing thug ''*s • 4ettl •
e t
• •
pqtaiitAi9trit; k.
again turned in Ellen
idShe thinks f= sin ed with
Tqiitniii. :1 mast sea an ikeeits
heir; nd It r oiitire '
SEM
s Iv! -
r • •r-
F r .
,
xvti
4 a;:1:.11111!"..
that t is jelbeibika tune sieitalrbion
my te . meit!or„aeyguar m7angt. 4 .
Bin:,‘There ca p -1 'meet Jiei. i,tl4pt
the will be at kr& tel'oe
row evehing. I diieetind .
porteniiy I *lib fur there 4 meet srak
it eLsewliere." .
ith r lip r o a anirAwas ditijaip4inr
t'e !•° meetipg Ellen at she
Ferty the next evening. .4.itbur'' Rai
on'the wutch for au ' oppol l takiarat
dr'essinq her, without beieg .. l;ierh j ear4
by capers, but be.carefully amideit
proximity te w her unti l such sa i. apk.
lenity should , occur. Ellett 'nercii4
alati' va id,,d , „ %, y • •
• • .„ 9r, and
paipo i t t to. •
,stbao,,thottich
proved that he had Cot` l'orgt . ';eci .
the liberty she took -.we their
Since
last meal
ince that time r the f eat
had offended 't ?li ;
• him, had Sinus ier ,
pain ti an she .could have'vrisbed .
sow ;hat this tear Ted - o 't
be ego.:
med by j cireh
vies' moreitiaaET' 27*.
eyer t rouble d by it.
She ti red hard todiapeltliMiglit:
him'front het mind , ; but bi; ikld t
do it. Striv
• -. e as she , ;A.
na'
these thoughts, 'they wapiti
return, marringall,h_ ,enjai
L •nteat of
the evening, : last,„weat" d. wit%
the effort to;oin
. • ;he Jestivitiee
wom , b she • was in no state of , ielld i t4t
enjoy,,she withdrew to • • •
whiCh had lmll4ll la .1*
jests,beenrießfly -y the
a:a4 seated heraelf
? I r lrt "
dew, the dra p er ? • 541!41/.
of which servecleeir T
ly to conceal her from ,the few * who *-
still remained in th e
-
•
Arthur, who hadboen
tbatlill'afar o ft, a ll 03' her,
sooß
tha ., p*e. of, b i er re i irea, -
and followed
r t ere. 9 hid not
ob'se'rved tiffs aPpiinich;.'aed` t w " he i n''Ve
addr?ied tier ;11 "'
e a,,quip sta rt .
'Arthur perceived it - 1 4 ," 1 •
'lll9 tout' intruding 1. , tils:Haiiiole - 1 4
no t ' tniai' ' 'r l e`pl;' 7 "i
haysnot had the pleasur
this E..,•41/ Ton
.you that I
feared• , you wrisoffo;ad t atcf iste'
Hive' "
, erglen rife or wits,
you' no doubt u P ' "
donable' Widenes s • n i.-r .
on °I Ersart.'.,
afina do you know that I have Wee
offended with Yore,'
am sure,you were the othe i t eist:
an . a . I hive feared itatp - sleit still.
were.'
'I will be perfectly frank with you;
Miss Ilaslings.' I Will ovrihrit, I
feol:tio - reet.tiii,s; likeYesetiOtiert t that
'dine;' 16;44 caliti?v le
seriously of this mstiei. eines end' the
result lias•been" that I: krre-
ConvinCeit 064 dinqu'r ; a l danier or
lin 4 ong fiat . piu'hiii" 'wr i er •
ii'w4rl Me: - 1 have" iiPt4t — yeis
nighto •.4 .: • :. .1 I L.
to thank lon moststncereiy , unit
to assure ou that myself and
L. up co ,, my enYf t.
s A.rtbur said this,,Ellen ralSs;d'iler
eyes tipi f ace s.
wills
lien VI surprise le
very , •
' remember . the. words. you
used,' continued Arthus,_4wgen you
preyen*mercrcons..drinking tbat-giasa
ath surcil.do3iot r '.eisplied Ellen.
I was um much , fn . 7otened,at nlyrwu
temerity; p4ctirg ! , uchAlliblr.ty,NOF4
you on so &shun. an •acquantimmi; toina4
tail iinything.mOre thiniteccailettibti
of this,gelielii
.4 40 1 ' 411 -i` 4 ?40 4 . .. i i : 49
You APPYY, 0110 F the ;961
bavvpspoisewthese Iraqi word/ 'to 4itif
Ind-that' butween - eltefi `of theie tlmde
lieviitut yaw
~• : . 4 . .••••• R.
Feilen;star.Wil) sUiPPAI -444'.
nut 134,!ralast said:;-,'Have. we: eisir Met
befotelt"
EMIR
I° roarembet ktmthaing.° gsr,
"Gisiefi"
you .were.49l4t.tenlegic4 4 44;r. .
'Yet , ' , remember that' iritati.t:i
d '
the ; 'niiße ?if
4 0.0'M° ff.ifl' '' A . 4A.'!t.Lt. l 3°.:*"
~...f.VeltiderlC4o/eCtt 0 11 P to-O• ?4 • -
• *Willi, anitAethur Amaral:qr!'
"Trfektitilf•licr '
El
. . ... 1 .1
-
Mil
NEI
NM