The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, June 12, 1857, Image 1
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TEBMS-?TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] "Let it bo Instilled Into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the PresB ia the Palladium o( all your Rights." Junius. 'v'''.'"
ARBEVILLE C. II.,'SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING," JUNE 12, 1857, '^
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^^.pa^^L!3Airsr,;::...
[Frgj^Ktatt^Iaboralj^n'sJ'My Last Cruise."]
' ' % Life ij} Java. '?.
We Und 'made the acquaintance of -a
pMj Sqlirtrcs an A ni gncan - resident of
elev^jj^years, and who subsequently joined
the yancobk in tlio capacity of assistant
natufajist.,? We were ""etnoking our .cherooiffin^<piorch
of the Auisterdanj ilo- ^Wliile
wero thus smoking in the
Piinl AVPIitAdr 4irnOTn wn tuuru ininml l>n
T T"" Ju,l,vu "J
several gentlemen, acquaintances of Mr
Squ^Wj.nnd-wlio was presented" to ;us.
r The. usual comments'on the state of " the
weather were got off with happy^ success,,
ai^ lfion^ery oTip began fo A^it for" his
nei^T^rio ?iy* something else, finally,
<M)e of tile new arrival?, ajhi'linglislnnan, Hsked
me abruptly,if I h^d^Wrseen^ nati
ve vunder Abe4ri fl uc nee. of;1| ?*_*m iic W
w?at'leaked." ' "
r?rinitig hiuek."
.j^aBs^^^e negptiye, adding that.
I Iwl,never, ^re iiea.dflie expression.
. -^^TF^fftnrnwuvn.'rrnptfili Bnwihs<v fit;this. mid
, r^HnM^^pppp
V; - IH^EBSI^^^Kj
[FOR TIIK 1NI>KPKN1>KNT I'RUSB.]
Agnes Clayton.
BY "8ALLIK." ** '
Ono summer evening, the latter pnrt of
tfuly, a tornado was sweeping with fearful
ravages? leaving gcnefal devostation. I had
never lieard with such awful solemnity, the
toud pea^of thunder; the dark lurid clouds
were ever and anon in a hlazo of frightful
splendor?a moment the elements seemed to
stop simultaneously to conjoint their fury.
A dart of lightning succccdod by a crash of
.thunder, in which wasihe wrath of an offended
God, deepcrting the stupor which had
stolen" over me?a moment after a shriek
of agony awoke my slumbering senses;
heedless of the wamog winds, I braved tho.
storm, tp,know from whenco came tlfatery
ot consternation. At a short distance from
the gate stood an elegant carriage, with
richly ca; arisoned steeds [standing with
impatience, to be detained, I thought not
that its proiVd occupants might scorn the i
aid of a simple maiden, for distress break <
tlie barriers, existing between the great and
lowly ; as I advanced, a gentlemfm unbarred ]
Iho gilded door. On his bosoin lay a frail ?
being pale, beautiful,'lifeless. I
Ilavo you ever gazed on death, dear reader.
Was it in halls of wealth where dimly
burning tapers threw soft glimmering light
on theforiu God had claimed.?Were the
ceremonies over the dead so ostentatious it
took-away all solemnity ? Or was the sleeper
in a hovel of poverty, with no lightsavo that
of heaven; by its ray did it not reveal one
heart filled wilh 6orrow, beside that bed of
straw ? you have not, in either case beheld
a scene so appalling as was my first view of
ueain. . sorrow was on every feature of I
that marblui face; with blighted heart and <
blighted hopes had not fled all of beauty. ]
As I stood transfixed I marked not tho fly- I
ing clouds, tbo "ceasing storm until tho set- 4
ting sun lHS^Up with resplendent glory, >
weeping nature. No other object had been f
observed no words spoken until a deep 1
toned .voice aroused my lethargy. Girl 1 1
wouldst thou awaken pity. . I started and 1
met tliosfi mvaf flrimie ovr>? ?1n.?r oviiMB. i
v \ -J? ?- ? v,,l"w-'sion
none could fathom'. Is there oho so. *
dead to humanity as to behold, and still <
not pity?was my involuntary exclamation. 1
1 will tell?but it'is .not time for me to i
speak or you to listen, can you give us shel- <
ter for the night. <
I will ask ray father, who lives in.the cot- <
tage yonder, he has never refused a wonder- (
en est, and I ran into the house, soon all '
was'related in brevity. My father hesitated,
pacing his hand ou my head said, I fear 1
thw'strange occurrence broods qo good to 1
my little Angc, however, they mu?t be our 1
guestS; even jiow they are at the gate.
Soon the fragile form was borne by the
gentleman into the cabin and laid on a snow 1
white couch, killing his lips moved in '
prayer, after imprinting a kiflr on her lufty 1
broto, ho .arose and addressed me. This '
a scene *$;ou would gladly understand and 1
'your hospitality demands >!
. Wo- bod letter aUc^d/ l*>d-?but tie %
stranger stopped me N/f'No, ^Jary sleepy ^
^ealinly now; wait rfip through, tlieu
adjust tUe.dead,'h'e <hfy?* proceeded: My
npii^ b will np?$V<sZlMi* wealth and honor
MP'S to ^ ^Wlul <;?.
:/he lightujugn pierced : &o sjjitblessly
<was my wifej-^yeaIfePtirtJ lbe altar, elie vowed
6 honor,, to lo^fl).^ while her lips proJ^unccd
the fitting words, h<jr: heart was
*)pvoti to anuthcr. I Know'Jiot>gjf. this agd
krt^It ^ he?- ehrftp ftitijfctfulof wealUi, fame
and friends, but a slm?k^a?rte, more tcrril<!e
Uinn the scene just-pasu A^tter came
fv<?nr ^England written in * stranger'* hand ,
arrested to my wife. Afcsb&iook it froufe
mo, I noticed her, face flt^^Brher hand
as BhejfenntitiaHy fcr^F? the seal.
Olio glttn^tig* tlio sign?|jK^ ?is^ic her re-',
gardless Jjcr love for M#ripu
Pool. Claapiii^j^liqj^ft a lie cricij "Ob ! Marion,
art btffet .eydr/ '
bond thai.Ay -to.tliee." Tlifct
jfcow jjgfjy, I listened to no voice bu(*llmt
the second time his dark eye.", in them I
read agony too intense for tears?too deep
for utterance grasping my ungloved hands.
I to said I can bear this scene no longer,
your reproachful glance has twice made mo
forgot my wrongs in pity for her who
caused them. In your charge I leave this
shaded mound to mourn with mo her sad
fate?pity my misery, I ask no more. In
the cottage, I leavo a metal casket, its contents
I bequeath to* you with my^lessings.
hand was released Maud all things reeled
arouud mey* t .
CHAPTER IT. I
have Introduced my-self to you in my
eighteenth year. There was no beauty in
my irregular f?Uu*es, yet I felt conscious
of possessing some pleasing qualities, and
though my faults were "legion," my father
never seemed conscious of them. No
pleasure could equal with hiin listening to
my untiring* prattle. From my first remembrance,
we had been the sole occupants
of Hose Bower Cottage, my mother's name
was too sacred to bo often called in father's
presence?but many an hour I heard things
L?f her through the servants, who said at
tier death I was an infant. My father was
a man of seventy years, and all a man
should be; so dignified, yet 60 affectionate.
Mv first, frinl vvnc in lasavattrv li?m In I
?J ?- ? O ??"??
1 village school. I remember tlio ride how
>ad it was?I wondered if lie could think
sf anything hut my absence. I ntn sure
iny studies were more of him and home during
that long week than books. At length
its close came, and I returned with childish
.'xstacy to my forest Cottage to receive parental
caresses. Thus week after week went
[>y and still found me a pupil of Granville
ftcadcmy. I had attained all the accomplishments
requisite to make a reigning <
iellc, but it served a better purpose. In 1
>ur quiet home the harp was no. unstrung ]
nstruinenL and inv lanitai-iinen ili-lirrliloil mv
1 ,..J k o ?jr j
atlier; no originality or cultivation failed to t
jc noticed by bim, and I strove to excel for t
lis gratification. Of his pecuniary affairs i
[ knew nothing?we lived in a snngje cot- 1
:agc, but servants were ready to attend j
svery call; no cost was spared in gratifying (
jvery wish. Farther- than this, no one t
knew. Thi?re was nothing up to this time '
n my history knowu to myself of extraor- 1
Jinary. occurrence. In the afternoon sue- (
:eeding the events in . the fir^.chapter, the
la-ske't was found to continue fifty thousand
lollars; on a scrap of paper was written these,
lines:
"My wifuhad an estate amounting in val- !
ne to the amount in this casket; kuowi ng
^,1.*! _i? !. t - 1
no njyng rcmuve 01 uers mm 1101 wismng .
irtore than I now possess I bequefvfiff' it with 1
my blessing to Ange Cluton."
After perusing the note over ondAffi^fc
my father called ine to" hiin andJow^if^a- (
history in near these wornever ,
told you yoi^Jife but circumstances require,
now, that I Should do so'; you still love
Lhoold man who regards you as- his own
ulilldj^although he does not possess* the^
^pr a "parent over yoh; you need not
fear m^eason/fyr^what r^ell yon i^Jrue
[Lb,holy J^was married injtorlywtr, ,
ittid n'othiiwr marred mv weddwlJbntfff but
^ - , v - w v#- r m ^rm.. *
God in lits" wisdom doniud ^US offering.:
Some seventeen ,years ago wliitoMMilin^ ip i
N "." *, we. w^^i^ing* UTe- Orphan
yousb when- the wailing - of nn'infant'attracted
Harlot's. attention by her suggestion
we entered, a servant' ushered ua^into
the nursery. As Boon as Harriet llireW tjpji ,
li^fveil Jjjio babe st?etchedits tiny rtrriia.to
her, $<ying ^l^p, loft, ma ; claapmg the
cMUI^jri)dl)fto ber bosom, she ask^j^ lhe
nurse whose it was. ' They brought three here
this moiling' from the shipwreck, "JT
don't know n^more About them ; hero id
tho other tflpi/iggi;r ones, they keep telling
great tiles tiiave not listened to?this . little
spilt t^ing kept up'nieh squalling*TtPTChildren
apparently four years old, she
.poihted to ns the others * I asked tho little
l>oy his name, "My.naino is Marion Poolk',
air loMti ?tu*i-?v *?.A '
Tti mn? HM"?, if .
mpltjer V%!oAo|e ijjoladji is
fntiifo 8W 'WotiV wjw lost in -lire gr&$fr?;
o?san, and ? nicepratty g?yit^moo btguglgu?
here io-Ja?? ....
man's blessings will ever rest on you. My
voiee is weak but I must finish ; it may provo
well this stranger fame; it may, bring friends
when I am gone; Lcannot tell the mystery
surrounding your brothers and sisters separation
but in the features of the strange
corpse I knew though matured ntid in death
to be those of Mary Poole.
Do yon tl)ink, for I could remain quiet
no longer, yon grave entombs the sister who
gave 1110to you dear father. Oh! this can- I
not be; I know she. yet lives, that I may tell
her how much love beyond merit has been
Imstowed on mothers' Ange; come my more
than father in what language shall I utter <
my gratitude and unbounded affection, i
Come let us search earth's farthercst bounds
till we find them; they may be in penury 1
nnd this wealth given by heavenly direction
to inako us instrumental in aiding them i
N . i
Speak not thus my child ; I shall no more
bo able to assist-mil ill Hiirctiif *>r >?->> !"?
- - ? J I ""J .r'J 1
I lint the grave under the oak t ree's shade is
your sister, I feel not n doubt the rest is a
mystery, I shall never hear you may?
meet your brother, I feci you will, but if
not; and troubles assail you forget not the
God I taught you to praise.
[continued next week.]
i?
A Sister's Love.
No love is like n sister's love
Unselfish, free and pure?
A flame tliut, lighted from above, :
Will guide hut ne'er allure.
It knows no frown of jealous fear, j
No blnsli of conscious guile; "
Its wrongs are pardoned through a tear, ]
Its hopes crowned by n smile. *" I
Charles Dickens. .
Thero wa9 nursed amid the fire and I
>mokc of the French Revolution, and kin- iled
by Carlyle, a mighty revolution in
literature. A. curious and startling wail of
'work! work! work!" was wnftcd into i
London drawing rooms and boudoirs, anil j
i nobkr singer than Hood had divinely j
sung "A man's a man for a' that." Many <
i fervid prayer liad followed the unfortu- ]
natc to the "Bridge of Signs," and down
Lite dark and rushing stream. The bright I
Jawn of h new era was visible amid life*
.lull clouds of the literary heavens. A |
small but illustrious baud of writers had I
begun ;w cattle nobly in the cause of liu- '
inanity. At this period a vonng man was I
working away on the columns of.a London
daily print. The engraving of a
young artist were beginning to' attract tire I
London gaze,- and the reporter, Mr. Cljarlcs <
Diidc&te, was waited upon and requested to <
rurmsu "something monthly," a sketclfof *
some kind, to illustrate the engravings of* |
the artist. The frienda of Mr. iJicketWtyrtiB j
had advisint? friends?urorod him nnf tn i
,r # # O?t ?V accept
tbe^roposition if iie wished to comd i
Lo- anything ; but lie waa self-willed* and ]
llio first of tlio "Pickwick Papers" appear- i
ed over the modest signature of wlJoz." I
Pretty soon tho engravings become mere i
subsidiaries * to sketches.^pd "ljjoz1' be- I
i;?^ne tlio topfCof the metropolis. From I
litis time the career of Uickon* \vn& umvard <
Bnd onward. His literary efforts fiave Deen :
numerous, and bis labors unceasing. At
thu-.present-day be is the most universally I
rend and admired of living authors. Iiis |
fame is world-wide and will endure. '
There are someperaons (wo pity' ffiem I
who arc Wind to the wonderful skill, and <
Beauty i>f DickenV'VritiqgR, -, Th'ey call* >
him snobbish'andt patronizing?a god, seat- i
ed high nbovc common inoiIn!*, and par# I
Celling^out lessons of life?n scoffer ro- <
ligioii?a dangerous foe to mortality. vi
Dickens has found pale faccW? and la<^*9fe, ]
ted backs,, and thin in Warding ;i
schools-?a rid a aleek Cnadband, and a i
mo.n8lrous*:GircuiiJocu'tion GQJpe." lie has i
defied incp and ^Rhen in gin shops and '<
loathiiome alleys, and hna heard Hho bating
of truer hearts under rag* than under <
silks und satiiis. . With marvellous Acute-1
ncss lie (ins torn away the mask* of-ftociely
and revCal^it5 hid(U't^jliennsi?t(;riye8 ?nd
iniquities. And^l.l llio do-the-boys Jiave
tremble*!; and JBarnacl.es gf-own pale.'
And alinll any one Ray tliat l?o lias ever
deserted a high standard of right ! \Vfi
all knpw a CTiadband aud a Mirawber, and*
may have n kindred ppirit to (he Child-*
Wife lingering in memory. Ajpjougk-bte.
characters may be* a little exnggcw^oTuub
diBtortcfhihoV are almays rceogiiWHulev
_ > llufjl is, the spirit of hnWhTlv
rim?l^ ffoTd.qh_ tllrea<l through , 9ll<
hja writing >jn(ch lma-oiideareir "ttoz" to
^^ny-tlioi(M^diieftir(lk Long Kfa tp ldm<
-?Many tiis Imiid bo long in losing ills cunning.
' ' '' ' ; ' ' ? . h?
^ ^ I
V;. Cpiiwbs* MkRCiK*.^A 'gcnlWrtn was
orico'-stopped it?1be Rlreeta of ' by
nskwlibf?n, ^)id .yoji yflfctT
wj. ih/it I over did^jlip * g$M?)
U?^|?n replied. 1
Snako Tale.
Siiys the lawyer : '"Animals Roincliir
very nearly approach reason iu tlieir cm
ning." 4
U1 got interested in tlie stn 1'' of s<
pents down in Arkansas, w J v J X SpC
the most of last year. I don't kno% wli
but 1 was constantly watching thein ni
testiugjthcir sagacity, by placing them
new situations, and surrounding them wi
novel expedients. Of all kinds I expei
mented most with rattlesnakes and copp<
heads.
"One afternoon I seated myself on a 1
Lie knoll in the woods to smoke and reader
I always had a book or newspaper wi
me?and had been enjoying myself f
some time, when I espied a copperhej
making for a hole within ten fc?L of whe
I sat. Of course I threw down my boi
und cigar, and proceeded to t ty b new o
pcriincnt. As soon as I stirred the rase
made a rush for the hole } but I caught, h
tail as he gjgit, nearly Ifr'Vand jerked, hi
some twenty -feq^, backward. lie thro
himselfinto a etfil in no timo, and waitt
for me to pitch iffT* lJut I concluded i
let him try his hole again.
Alter a while he started for it, stoppir
when 1 stirred to coil himself un : but as
kept pretty quiet he recovered couftUetn
and again went in. Again I jerked lii
out. No sooner did he hit the grour
than ho made a graiul ru6li fur tli<L hole
a straight line for my legs ! But th
didn't work, lor I got ont of the way, ai
gave him another tliit ! ..
This time lie lay still awhile, appoarii
lo rellett on the course to bo taken.
tor a time lie tried it again, though mill
slowly. After getting his head n litt
vvny in, he stopped and wiggled hits tj
as if 011 purpose for me to grab it 1 (|
so ; and quicker than a flash ho drew li
head out and came within about a qua
ter of an inch ofstiiking nie in the fac
However, I jerked him quite a distnnc
imd resolved to look out next time. We!
lie tried the .same gamo ngain, but.
wouldn't work?I ?vas too ouick for hir
This time he lay in a con half an ho'i
without, striking. At last, however, h
tried 1t once moi^. lie ndvanced. to will
in five Feet of the liolc very slowly, coilt.
Again,'and then, l>y HPhvuns.l got the sta
mo bv one of tlio cutest tricks you cvi
liearrtl of. _
']lo\v was it 1" we all exclaimod, In* oj[
breath. *
w\Vhy,8aid'lho narrator, sinking his voi(
:o the acme ot' solemnity, and *fc looking i
lionest and ns Rolwsr tts a wan ehoi^d loo
'why liu inst turned his head toward 111
land, and went down that hole tail-first
V- ?
.Fkigiitesino Ciiildrkx.?The Troy Dii
y Times' contains a letter from a gcntleuu
jffhat place, whose daughter, a y6ur
jliild, was frightened into a dangerous il
i\.od try nig Iiijuuiciuua, uuuiac ui 1(^411110:
Mirsned'towaWs her by Jffer^teajjher. TI
rirl \vf^ of a sensitive, notions nauiro, ar
i threat of confinement in . n "dark ??r
Tiadc, midjwaferdy 'carried mlo cxecutio
droved .ftU^isj^liook to lier^#- ta^couso f
ittaefc of.8jjutnc??1*stof5ro ehoifgir-to affe
ler mind. Quo oftllte ino'st reprehensible, nr
n fact criminai acts a parent <
eaclier, can bo guilty,.is tjrrl^.of fear. U
his \ye mean, not tlio "\vhdttsp^>e- fear <
jorreetfbrt but tltc friglhetotig ?f offjindc
!o ^a to caUso exfcssive .jnjPjyous agi'tatio
WitTi the exception perhaps of an^or, foir
lie nio8t.(t^rriblojjp ilh efK-e-tft of Viip Irani?
passions;* Its ppwor-over Uic^ who a
inliappily^ubjeetedto its influenco is ^5
ten prodtfytivd of tlie mo'sf disastrous coi
sequences. No cbtpftra! tortiirb jpa.n ^q"
llio ancruisli whiL'tirMt' inflicts?<
inany'chiidjdn wlioso mental '-organizalk
ire iuc-U' as to ftfbder them peculiarly so
ceptible pf its influence, and we know noil
ing moro deserving of tejfrobation at
punishmenrthan tlie Uunj^ririg with su<
natures by those who have charge ov
I hem. Fev^who have hoi been taught I
sad experience know the tnenTnl stfjfcritvj
uf a tiinid arid nervous chi]d:JI$ffaiy
man and woman now in robust "liMlth . s
erelly suffers ffonv tlio.injudicious and cfti
inal courso.pursued tdwafdS thenfr in' tin
infancy; for^o dolicntoji mficbiiiu is t!
mind, am^efcpfccifilly.lhc'young mind, (h
a shirhtTshock wilLtause a derangement "
it'wbioh year? fieem powerless to"Vff*ce.
Phil. <Tfreviiui Jot'iPnah
# rSr. ' -.L. ;<?
-en? * L1 rLKTTINa
"Do"TUB AlastriCflACV.The
Mason, whoso father Ik
nifjde'n 8plcfidid,fbrtt*rie nsj^ ffiterpriaii
drapteatul liiil(^,apponrcd'at tins jnagiji
cfiut. onterti?innieiit . *???- ro3'^^lj&Ln
W jlifJJiKt fastidiows.exdTlsv\>-iWtvli
thtt latest earners
WHH^
Spring Volcws.
an Como forth, come forth ! Ft wero a ein
II- T?> stay at hoipe 1
Stay no more lowering within,
;r. Come to the wooda^way I
nt the long green grass ia filled wjth flowers,
y, The Clover's Jeep dim rod* ?
J'l la b'rightcii'id with tlio morning sliowera
1,1 Thut on the winds have fled. *
Oi f
? Scntter'd about the deep blue sen,
,_ In white tpid flying clouds.,
Some hright^i>rief rains archil that lie
jj_ Within those snowy shrouds.
? " Tlmt first pale green is on the trees ;
fli Tlmt verdure uiore like bloom,;
ur Yo? elm bough lmth a horde of bees, *
1(1 Lured.by the fnTiit perfume.re
The cherry orchard flings on high
'k * It* brunches, whencenre slrojvn
%v, Dlos.soms.Iike snow, but with an eye,
. Dink, maiden, as thine own I
ts - Hi
As yet our flowers nrfe cliiefly thostr.
w "\VJucJi 1\W tlie siin-louch\l bough ; *
;tl Within-the sloping soil reposo
to Those of'thc-riuliunt brow ;
13lit wo daisies, which, like love
'2 . Or hope, syntax everywhere : *
*" A11d-jyjy^topca,'-whieli Ilruoj3fj4>ovo
'? Som^Qlfeon^muit,' care.
ij Sosn?T; so spiritual, so pale,- *.in
Born all too near the snow,** - > . *
at Tlicy pine for-tlyit sweet southetn^ftjfet. id
AVhieH they will rttver know. #? .
** ** .'? % )fir '
It is t.?o eooij-fyr <1o?r?<y shqAp ; - - " ?
lj? Ujit let 11 ask iood,^ ?
me iiincKDt.ia tnere, A?(iuo)i6.^|jMV^gi?a<r, +
I ? ? Sits singing t?J^r^V^W^>,'V#r* ' ' *
iil Those ploTUfttit hoirrs-'^tjtf^ag^h b^flo\vn ; "
jjl * 1>>vo, .mnke.no ^*
us I Sin too glntTtji'bc ajon^. ' T._ 1 -]
r- Come forth witli mc to-Jny,
;e. w ~r~~i ^ \ j?
An Bditor's Soliloquy. _
Ij1 ITere is a fuuny ' littlo paro'^^''go1ng the
rounds" of the press: *'
Towritc or iu>t to wfitc^-thnt'u the qnestioij^
Ir Whether'tisTOttcr to tftko uplhc pjin,
(. After aJftecfft dinner of baked benns, ? ,
To nibit, scratch your pnt$, and felil forbrains
.,1 (ii vain, till the Irut hour to publish ; - ?
rt <)r xci/.o the scissora manfully,
t And clip, nti J cljp, and clip
The better thoughts o&othere
-e ' "We pause for counsel: r . Jjjj *"
Joe, hand the seiaaors! * ' l :
U ^ V
2(i ,, ^ V*\^ -N . ^ .
^ KEEP Your TfiMPBiuVrU^exfif'j^Hi- Jtgfti
j. juiytliitig,'1 uried Eh?rta,?
with*" vexation. ''SdmeBodj^ ai.\vah-st*|abb
p my tlring*aud 'toes tliein."
rlaid some of- her s^wijjfj ?mpk'menro$r??
,jr ' There is oi>o. thing," reniailce^rnaiqijpRj
''that I should think you might kee|j^j>.' if
|<r you should try." ' n ' .
r *T QIIVMIM lilro toon aVAft**AnA *ftiinM ^
nt Answered Emma. -T -? "fZ- -t?
10 " Weir then, n>y j^eat^V resumed mainl(j
ma,"4rkeep you- your temper; if. yotMill
n. only do that porliaps^yju may find Jt
n' jto keep other tli ings5* fcd^|ps jjjijpy'bw, if
in you had , employed-j^ur tH^ jh..searching
et for the missing a it icle^vyou'iyiight have
,'d foqud (.iicin before; jMpjlfe: bu^ you
)r liave not oven looked far Ttnem.^"Ygu yjmvt
(y only got info a-paffii^^aVjli^y
0f spending time,'.and you have aflCugey.
re body,tfnd Very uirjtistly,
^ away your thing* an?I losing "tBein.*I^eep
is! )'ol,r t?"1??1- 0'?d look fbr itl ToiftBad betin^
ter k^opjjou r*Whjptfr, if,y<yi. l^;"aifcj^e
rc little proper!y.-vou.'possess :* jftffijng^pwLli
passion uofljr brings an^tliht^to li^ht, c.<
oept a |list6rlt>d' face^ afuj?b^ toi^ffig 50m
rc fly" jL Hgy;- nnu jy*iin.
m My ?f HmmPJiu cmi8<?:- ;80i(
J;
,v hnv<yt$efi
j wS^jo^c* -wai CiMmwelH
.' Cipgy.-fcrtBwedtf- in :ffi?? lib ],a^ flfu^
: t di^irbcd iti niiml .as- he jested in
v on JhS nroce^ing night wlflcb, .was" vtf\
? VornT^-Vfhile.hjj f?flo#Aed;o? Uio <H$tt4cfr3|
,n Hthte of thg.TwriysTh 'jfc'iinjjpcnoflf 1^5^
<;onhden?aI ?*>r'vant sfonfc-iim nn ndj.-R'cir
WJ, wllo, fiTidfiig thatluViiyjijtC? ootlkfti'v
. /'sleep,^
ffitflMMpBR|B3Mll|m * 3
rfru&miiXsSHI^HU^^^BIfllK^H KF7., & i
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