The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1842, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1842. Price: Two cence Vol. VIL-—-Ne, 333 —Whele He, 2001 1. PACKETS. s dentform, their Se milion New Yort a anh op Laver! oie MEDAL LION T ABLEAUX View of the Interior of the Park Theatre on the night of the Great vstt gece Iver es oren ine sui oo Serna : eat ‘ arth. ‘ yr: 3 WB | cic vnox-tne vaniovs wonns sy 26r BOZ BALL; with the Elizabethan Ohamber, and the : Tableax | ''5:tr;'ietnie wornedihe dessiaton are bot slow aw Yeux: RANGED ROUND THE OAK CHAMBER ON THE from Boz’s Works. temepiaee, the srk puree an iste ade t more HB Siow seck bee” STAGE, IV THE FOLLOWING ORDER, COM- z's arovad wilh weal eC ee eee ee Seas MENCING AT THE PROMPTER’S SIDE. light, felt that now she was heppy,and at rest. She ie took ¢ Bible {com the shelf, and read; and then nl 1. Oliver Asking for More. ‘im. Skiddy, nen ing it ro (Rough! of th immer de} ould come--of the reye of sun fal lant upon the sleeping forms—of the Fee with such improvements tm the city of Ni for trates Ft ret atch asl ty gh tty unless re their peeu any other copper sna ranged tnemeelves behind copper ; pau stents at ives hime the gruel wes. rerved out, end a long grace was said over the short commons. The gruel disappeared, and the boys whispered each other and winked at Oliver, while bis next neighbors nudged him. Child as he was, he dk e with hunger and reckless with misery. He rosefrom the table, and sdvancing, basin and spoon in hand,to the master, ssid, somewhat alarmed at his own te “ Please, sir, 1 want some more.” The master wes afut, healthy man, but he turned v pale. He gazed in stupifed estonishment on the Febel for some seconde, abd then clung for support to the nis were paralysed w: at “ Please, sir,” replied Oliver. “ The master aimed a bio’ Oliver's head with ‘the The evenmng arrival, tho boys took thelr laces, wal EX Mrtea ha rang, Mutter at the window, and play listening shedows on thi ro} Sinds and'growth of budesea {iceman af the songs of Seasmost clr, that Peal steal in and geatly wave the over hea ‘hy thonghty of death ¥” Die wha’ ea the Hot awakened main the same ; th Ind 1d still on na henpily leap. amidst'h m, tec i 14. Old Curiosity Sh ing ber hands with pleasur for hort distance, my litt quai pedists door,end remaining on the step till To “A pert of this door as cles pa loor was ter, which I did not obsefve St hrst forall, oat dark and silent within, and [ wee anxio hild was also) for an’ anawer to our summons. ad knocked twice or thric 8 noise os and at longth a feipt ladle, pinioned him in his a! and shrieked aloud for the beadle. | G ‘’ 5 ht appeared through the gl hic! i The board weresitting in solemn conclave when Mr. t I I ‘a8 it approac! Bumble rushed nie thevroom in rc excitement, and | if Sirvagha'priet meay atonal baka bie way ressin, e gentleman in the ir. — \ He 4) ey seme ibis, Teg your pardon ait — Olives Twist WY AT A He " it tnd''whet’ Mind of pisces ter eee ee esked for more.’ ere was a general start. Herror i He f } , came was depicted on every countenance, i f { it was a little old man with lo: “ornare sll St: Limbh ins, © Compote youre i , and figure, at he held the light akote hus head oon honk and anewer me distinctly. Do | understand that ed before’ him os he approached, 1 ; ‘ t m efter he hed eaten the supper allotted by the \ | ] j ht 4 Walled by ag {fancied Tool laiuly see, 4 : er form something of that BARES ov. le. RIVE, : / noticed in the ehild. Their iN yore see ser “ That boy will nee, in the CE) FAG ex ne iif ! , were certainly alike j Dat bis foes was s0 deep furrowed 4 b I on . - i v \ w AD : ery ‘ull ef care, See TT at cath Nore é > hy pode) here all resemblance Bee Gage: Maiford, let 2. Sam Weller Writing his Valentine. y | \ 4 : 4 \ H ‘The place through which he made his way at leisure, thee! y § one of those receptacics for old curious thin, « Vell, Sammy,” said the father. ¢ y ai i se ae Un ee seasd eels: tidy ee NG ait ( / ; . to bide thelr musty treasures from the patted et ta fat for down his pen. “What's the last bulletin about mother at \ f | A F] lousy and distrust. ‘There were sults of mal stenden tion. 1 hey } doar J yraliss posted Werky. goed night; bot io wacom ee OMe \ = i i el inem Hratestio- carries ction. - 4 r . b , a | rom monkish ¢ vaarant o exgiaran of thee hips will be remponsi- | mon perwerse and unpleasant this mornin’signed upon | tg \ , j eus kinds, distorted figures in china and weod and trem ‘ey, aioe ates wee et endear of oath—S. Vell Esq. ire,senior. That’ the last vun as i \ Wy i q and ivory ; tapestry and strang roiture that ht ‘ay mes rare oer nling pe Yor thasame, end. phe ry ed, Sammy,” replied Mr. Weller, untying his \ i " pose designed in dreams. The heggard aspect of ‘ we f an ¢ little as wonderf thereon -Revene yet wi inquired a replied Me, Waller, q i \ { | \ WY might have roped among Fires ‘and tomabe Ls i’ . . | \, N \ rted houses, and gathered aj) the spoils with hisown hat you doin’ of— 7 ‘ There was nothing in the whole collection but ledge under dificulties—eh Sammy 7” h hat was in k ih kimeelf; ‘nothing that look "eaid Sam,with slight embarrassment; - cs sider orm orga tn be ‘ eae ‘ i i | s he turn in the hesurveyed me with “ Bol see,” replied Mr. Weller. “ Mot toany young ! 01 ‘ich liminished NEW YORK AND HAYRE PACRETS. ‘ooman, Thope, Sammy.” . ; = looked from me to tay companion. fey renee (SECOND LIN, ei Why iteno use a sayin’ It ala,” replied Sam, “it's , = td, the child addressed him as grandfet ? . = @ little story of our companionabi; A what (® exclaimed Sr, Weller, apparently horrar- : "Why bless the child,’ suid the old's , Bin , stricken by the word. i the head, how couldst thou mis tho way whet it Thea ‘and Harre on the ‘6th of each spon B i £ bho et realied Aes eile! water |! Jost thee; Nell? ‘ * pas be. Semivel, Samivel,’ r. , in reproac! ‘I would have my way back to yeu, grandfather,” new ship ONEIDA, isda ; ents, “ I’ did 5 oie. Teall he? done it. Arter the oie ‘and he wos only & | by general consent, a deadallence, unbroken by a single | rio hed been used to< . waid the child boldly pever fear RTE LS i ee hele this hero werry subject— was noite d from the rosticel idea | Whyperinatntancously succecdeys iuini; “by whut | came who hed seen him ment before, iting 1h | begging me to walk i, dil wo.” The door was closed 1a Defersber Solker miaw, vich 1 should he’ tought woos ae ee chanes you came here, I don"t know.” ae chara Open ber eae ee tity to the| debs; os] through tne place hed plocedp een, iotesover kaos wrard § Jet s"Uaes be ln ia ever he’ forcotten to nie ‘our lovesick Here a gurgling voice was heard toejaculate—as paat They hastened there ai a 8 ly. e fr es. | through the place already seen from withort, inte ¥ a ae ee ee a ocoesag: Piokwiek* of the woedstings ofe rick mne the wards*Demnetion | pied him im the attitude of one who waited patiently — | a small sitting room behind, in which was anther door om Se a ea deceit Th Sons 5, Samet, pea tio scant tak notods heeded them except the foot- | They did not disturb him then, but kept # watch upon | opening into a kind of cleset, where I saw alittle bed it Pt think you't ha’ done it.” These reflections were 3. The Bailiff ’s at Mantilini’s. hos belng stertied to hear such awful tones pro | him ailthatday. When it grew quitedark, he rose and | that a fairy might have slept in, it lookedso very small ist tee much for the good old man. He raisud Sam'stembler After ri the bell 12 4 it were from between his very fingers, | returned home, and went to ‘bed, murmuring to himself, | and was so prettily arranged. child took s candle let bl lips, and drank of ite contents. eee eee hie mates bend upod the floor with a pretty’ | ‘She will come tomorrow ! ; and tripped into this little room, leaving the old man and i Werernioa, Goneapy reptiea ‘Weller. “10 be : ~ ‘oth oud crash, and, then, without an effort to lift it up, ganas pore. ne agin a mie | hiegiad day me together. 5 P. ti 3 at at nl ” : gazed upon the bystanders, os ifhe had done something | (i) aight ; and still xt nigh | pam 15. Quilp andthe Dog. rather cleverthan otherwise. a werry agonizin’ trial to me at my time of tha te whieb she bad net had time to refer, when “Twill, he pretty tough, though, thet’s vun consolation, i her sttention was atteacted by Mr. Scaley himoeli, he ‘i ‘be seed ep ee pe ike sessed in spiecanet ins share fot had ey YY s ick, a8 ceolly as if it “Wot'll be atrial inquired Sam. ‘of east iron. ¥. ad like to hav. vory pear shave dog, ©,” continued Madame Mantilioi, 4 ry: king with great indignation, ‘And thenceforth, ever d ull day long, he | 10 tho height of his ecstacy, Mr. Qnil waited at her grave for How many pictures of | met with a disagreeable check, es ta 5 ‘er pleasant country, of resting places | broken dog kennel, there leaped frth 0 under the free broad sky, of rambics in the fields and | who, butthat his chain wes of the shortest, body here; for the rt ti argo heres fe “To see ried, Sammy—to sce een rain Thave been 0 du woods, and paths not often trod—how many tones of thet | given him a disa nalute: As it ote, te terete behing IWeall isd i and afool to him long enov; te in fature, he shall “0p membered voice— how many glimpses pL Femalned hfs back in Perfect sefety, taunting the dreadful trial him, erin with hideout ae th port himself if he can, end then he may spend what shew ‘ of what had bees, and | inability to edven po retin ra, eghtenne 4 Sam. “Lain'ta goln’ to get married, ; Tekh nol be marae’ end therefore you had beter pause me, and therefore you hed not acouple of feet between them, bye) get Ptede seth PGrdee ta goer’ Hose he we i. Tix transferred his admiration to | Foe Ee enti quite unmoved by some ent. ue tf remy: to " you cowned bet fr utp, Seis cena data -whether 1 Wan the prospec a he eer cett <tfe Tomentationson the part of her b Wiehe pondering with 0 tee: the hissing and worrying Mill be-wes mourtpect, x that thecary hed not mixed the prussic acid upon the flight that he and “You're efraid, you bully, you're afraid, you know you aden see, al ms hed i Soar eae 2 is, Procssene strong encugh, end thet he muet take another bottle er | night came ogain ; and still they would are.” y ition te get married ran fo the fami inute consideration of wots fis the werk he hed inhhand, entered into a | per in his prayers,‘ Oh! Let her come to-morrow !? ‘The dog tore and strained at his chain with starting pee ened jalogue of that amiable ins gallantries, de- | | ‘The last time was ona genial day in spring. He did | eyes and furious bark, but there the dwarf lay, on - which ange reeiae” cx ptions, gniravegesces, on infidelities (cepesially the | rot etre st the sites ext soe they went to seek him. bie 4 fingers with gestures of defience and contem} ? jast,) winding up wih a protest ageiust being supposed je was lying dead wu delight, Wiiet went celcen ne tocbtertuin the boliest hemuantof regard for himvand | — ‘They laid bim bythe side of her, whom he kad loved delight, acing aemell document | 2¢4eeing, in proof of the altered state of her affections, | #0 well ; end, inthe church where they had nae YY: ey ; pred iy the eircumeteace of hie having poisoned himeelf in pri- | ed and mused, and lingered hand in hand, the child and ¢ the dog quite wild. Hi r7 means composed his spirits and put himself in a pleasant train, he returned to his saveseisions companion, whom he found looking at the tide with excaeding gravity, and e whith’ Mr. Quilp it very slowly, ‘this is a thinking of that seme gold and silve: aa js pock: i the old t together writ of exeaution, and if it’s not conwenient to settic | Yste ne lees than six times within tho lest fortnight, | the old man slept logethers des and her not havin terfercd by word or decd to Se'll G9 over the house at wunst,plesse,and take the in- aes 11. Sim Tappertit’s Reverie. the same time, turned towards Sam and with acounte ollified mance softeni: juence Poor lame Mantalini wrun; jew Warr look inc’ ely, and when Bacon Fequedied cin are may oe: (ie rung the be bell for her husband 5 e ae ae . 5 a ug i ater wince, hohad tied bie eh seen quite eigunticn {tas not until | Badmentioned. sam e 5 '’ es fe . ” * somiieee ered higen with s very thestrical cir” | sionel gentlemen, however, Proced | bro Abt him elobo to the houte,(owarde which, and cs 16. Oliver Attacking Noah Claypole. « ‘Lovel, ” by thisevent, for Mr. Scaley, leaning w pecially towarde one particular window, he direeted | yicked @ great many small articles out of hi “What did you say ?” inquired Oliver, looking up i? “ Stop,” said Mr. Weller,: inging the bell. “Adouble | which a handsome dress was dieplay ed, (so that bie | Many convert glances. I reary,silent building, | his lip began to curl. At length a gloomy der: aly. 7 weer A ba been bt glass of the inwariable, my dear.” shoulders a) above itin nearly the with ech ‘eourtyerds, desolated turret-chambers, i nd he smil tering meanwhile WoT e rane wick to 80 eats, “Very well, sir, replied the girl; who with asthe shoulders of the Sad i signed | and whele suites of rooms shut up and mouldering to b ork au New Br co quickness appeared, vanished, returned, Fal would have done if she had it on) puthed his hat on one | ruin. ed bi w,’ he sailime. through New if iekfor | peared. side and scratched his head with perfect uncon The tcrrace.garien, dork with the shade of overhang- being ransported, or hung, whieh is is - “They seem to know your ways here,” observed | while his friend Mr. Tix, taking that opportunity ing trees, hed an air of melancholy that was quite op ed, Joe ! more likely ¢! ither, isn’t it 7” ; othe TA-M. tripirom New Brenswickisomit | gem. general eurvey of the apartment preparatory to ent pressive ' Great iron gates, disused fer many yeersand | “tHe waled up and down again much quicker than be-| Crimson with fury. Oliver started up, overthrew ehair “Yes,” replied his father, “I have been here before,in | pon business, stoed with his inventory-book under hie | Fed with rust, drooping on their hinges and ove! fo 4 if possible with longer strides ; sometimes stop: | and table, seized Nooh by the throat, shook him in the rt Procure their tickets at the ticketoMce.re | my time. Goon, Sammy.” *'. | arm and hishatin his hand, mentally occupied in putting | with leng rank grass, seemed as though the, ping to take a glance at his legs, and semetimes to jerk | violence of his rage till his teeth chaitered in his head, mapliakes pete. Sepuere br nit i Lovely creetur,’” repeated Sam. a ‘apoa every object Within hisrenge of vision. siok into the ground, ond hide their fallen state Butea it were, and cast from him, another ‘Joe!’ in| and, collectfog his whole force into one heavy blow, y on . “Paint in in it 7” interposed the father. uch was the posture of affairs when Mr. Mantalini | the friendly weeds. The fentestic monsters on th the course of quarter an hour or se he again assumed t a prone MH RE fe go the boy had looked the quict, mild, de- and damp, end co’ here hurried in, and ae that distinguish Teen with age in, guished specimen hed had a | &' eon GeimPand deeo STATEN ISLAND FERRY. “No, no,” rej with Sem. “ Werry glad to hearit.” ssid.Mr. Weller. “ unnet’ra! an ever talked in poetry ‘cept ir Row) the paper cap and tried to work. No: It could not be bo ro that harsh treatment had made him. But othing to-day,’ said Mr. Tappertit, dashing it is spirit was roused at last ; the cruel insult to his dead down again, it grind. I'll grind up all the tools. | mother hed set his blood on fire. His breast heaved, his sine? Pod aye 4 extensive intercourse with Mr. jey’s fraternity a in his bachelor deys, and was, besides, very far from "s blackin’ jand’s oil, or | being taken \ sion, beholder with @ sease of sadness - of something Grinding will suit my mn’ humour well. Joe! attitude was erect, bis eye bright and vivid, and his ry, my ted ye- | and fhiling, whence eheerfulness was banished. It Whirrr-rr. Thi was soon im motion ; whole person changed, as he stood glaring ‘over the eller resu: hor two, and, | weuldhave been difficult to imag bright fire blez- | sparks were flyin; wers. This was the occu- | cowardly tormentor whe lay crouching st his feet, = deficd him with an energy he had never known be- ! blubbered Nosh. “ boy a-murdering of mod! Charlotte :” were responded to by 3 loud scream from Charlotte, and a louder from Mrs. Sowerberry ; former of whota rushed into the kitchen by a side-door, in sitting astride uyon « chair, put st face ty ing in the dell and darkened rooms, or to picture voy | PBtion for his heated spirit. Lovely cteeteur i feel mysel seat gr ithigpert ensepemias sabi Gadenkyes oo a2 galery ‘of heert or revelry that the frowning walls shut | "Wrurrreer, . § Ye demd v first ti seemed e where such things hed been, but ii av it, “Fiat eager sali Me, Weller, aking Me pipe | yas the demd fetal? wantbe frst quetion"he | Sf sss ne ner pou ela bout, hecilng al Re from hi th. asked. Non Nain damned,” observed , holding the let- ‘Fifteen hundred and twenty seven pound, four and | ths old spot im its old outward form, and that was all. is sleeve. ‘ So! hing will come of this. I hepe it SAREWSBURY—FALL , we RANGE MENT The Poed berkis. ter up to th ht, «it ‘shamed, there's a blot ere—‘I | minepence ha'penny,’ replied Mr. Scaley, withest mo 7. Nellin the Old Church Yard. mayn’t an gore. : self a ! ving alim flewestiee ip] Werry good” said Mr. Weller. “Go on.” “Pho helfpenay be demd,’ said Mr. Mantalint, impt-'| «gee -vere'ihve church !" cried Feel my hurr: lowe:-leave Friton lighted school- : : : ‘at 10 o'clock AM., ‘self ashamed, and completely cir- tiently. " | 12. Barnaby R discovering Edward | while the latter paused on the staircase till she was ai to'elock AM. ” | wot thts haze wocd la” cela Sem oe silmeane if you vish it, retorted Mr. Sealey sand | Siete ae eh an nee ive tad hirty ¥ dee 9 Sertain that it Consistent with the proservetion of be: ‘The matter indeed looked suiticiontly serio orc ae-| 17. The Old Man at NelP's Death-bed tended in an apparently She wasdead. Dear, pnt noble Nell, was dead.— i poer slight thing the pressure of a fin- ! ‘By every Mondy' ja 1@ | with the tempts to remember. the ni , Wedd, aod Friday rat balepaat | “ihhe pen, im vein ahtempieio Hose inquired Mr. | sit dost matter to us if the fifteen hundred and twenty. re ‘deat will run as above until further notiee, ‘Weller. pean Fag went along with it, that 1 know on,’ ob- weather per ee So I em a lookin’ at it,” lied Som, “ but there’s | served Mr. Tix. WEL O08 LIN another blot; here’s a‘c,’ and sand ed?” ‘Net a button,’ said Scaley. —the old grey porch, the mullioned wr venerable grave dona doiting the venerable the grean earch Jen thatehed roots cfcoitage bara ond | lifeless state upon the pathway, and hovering round him | Her little bi ¥ “ Cireumwented, Aw ated Mr. Weller. ‘Well ;’ same gentleman, . other person with a torch in his hand, which ed | ger would crushed— was stirring nimbly in its Ls. WEST. TON B GOLB | « Wrsiimin’ that sald’ sume" circumscribed, that’s | to be done—anything ? ‘ie it only’ a domonenna te tee dimen eoeeill ihe jhe stream | toctnit ith ewild impatience, redoubling m canes Matis cisesd besttof fa chintokices eeamice NG leave the Patol Wena it” @ut-snd out mash? A break up of mountalne faraway. It wae for such 's spot the child Ip which had brought the loc! and motionless for ever. “ That ain‘ ss good s word as cireumwented,$ t—werry good. had woeried inthe dense, dark, miserable haunts of la- Where were the traces of her carly cares, her suffer. el 4. The . bor, Upon herbed of ashes, and amid the squalid hor- Ys hero to do ?* seid the old man, slighting. fogs and fatigues?! All gong. His was the true death i P Sagacious Dog. rors through whieh they hed foreed their way, visions this—what—Barn belore thelr weeping eyes, Serrow wes dead indood tm Nothin’ like it;¢ replied bis father. ‘My friend Mr. Snodgres has a strong poetic turn,’ | ofench soenes—besutiful indeed, but not more beautiful |) The bearer ef the torch shook his long loose hair back | her, but pence and perfec’ happiness were bora ; imaged “ But don’t you think it means more 7” in said Mr. Pickwick. S Po ” | than this eweet reality—bad been alwa from his eyes,and thrusting his face eagerly intothat of | im her tranquil beauty and profound repose. A ee eae eS «| <0 have I,’ said the stranger. ‘Epic poem, ten thov- | mind. They hed seemed to molt int y the lockamith, fixed upen him alook which told his his- | And still her former self lay there, unaltered in thie Pin TaN tll ap Mf cent Peng ae sand lines—revolution of July ; composed it on thespot; | tance, a8 the prospect of ever beholding them again grew | tory atonce, He was en idiot. | change. Yer. THAGL fre cide ie ee throu Ps + 2, ‘ou koow me, Bai I. face a «Real mysel ashamed and completely circumsribed in teeie ee G2 GIO TING thie ‘Sal. Gees, gcd ie Wiz reseden, She hed evel aap popes T —not snow or twies, bat'a seore ef | heents of misery cares at the door of the poor Sameer you, for you ere # nice gal and nothin but | ‘you were present at that glorious seene, sir 1 seid “J muat leave you somewhere for a few minutes,” seid - 0 hopt pen a corer sae heer, but thet veg ed athe cold wet ni deat Se i bade Mr. 81 b the schoolmaster, at length breaking the #! to ya) . nece fire ‘iid le ‘That's a werr, ity sentiment,” said the elder M: 2 i « . | the locksmith held up his finger and fixing bit eye sternly | the dyi there had been the same mi ely Weller removing Mpg to make way for therema Repeal alae oo rlge ecin: Secil bang mpln dep fiten to adness. “Ihave s let- | Shon him caused him te desist, then pointed to the body | So stall’we know the angels in their majesty, after « Yes, I think it’s rather good,” observed Sam, hi or A ba per rrr paagt te tow with an inquiring look. death. ins : * Let here,” rejoined Nell. ‘The gate is ‘Th Lloed upon him,’ said Barnaby with ashudder.| The old man held one Jeagsid, arm in his,and hed the “Wot I like in that ‘ere styleof writin’,” anid the elder | Boo, thaan 1 aan eS iisah bx'the chuvoh porell till you come makes me sick.’ tight folded to his breast, for warmth. it was Weller, © ie, that there sia’tno allio’ Benes in go . week” How came it there? demas dea Varden, nies had stretebed, out his with her last kind; wot’s the geod i « lace too,” said the schoolmaster, leading th 5 i 6 idiot fiercely, imitating an their sires sea eee, Semmy ; wey tSward ity dsetcumbering himeelt of his portman: hand the thru of sword. ; fs ane beet egal emia ta J master put on a bran new pair of | then pointed towards the cit g J oY, ea ae Mr. ‘Weller. Ot shooting OO sated again. Posto ne go; | glovia whic we bed cerried ins litle parcel in biapoc: | , ‘Oh?’ suid the old ding over the body and GLOVER K McMURRAY, = | (Sutton Sammy” cid Me. Weller. inated Lim Ponte Ponte s monitat move | Eetsil he way, and horried of, full of ardor andexcite- | lookiog send o be orske inte Sareabais pale tar od pea) lie o* heed of ee : tenet jiog tranadxed, staring at = board saw an | meat, YORK AND LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL LINE | , Ben eine Seotindoa mane tine minder [a wGuasekeepes bes. oraers te hoot all 30 ‘e child watched him from the porch until the inter- 5 robber off that way, did he? Well | hee ons wee wens eee ‘oe PACKET! wrvotian of ieee or with @ mixed om | ee Tet Gamclooure ; wouldnt pass it—wonderfel | vening foliage hid him from her view. and then stepped er mind that just now. Hold you fat ( Pacey [winiom ond compionency, When metgIatioN dog—valuable dog that, very.) softly out inte the old churchyard—so solemn and quiet, ittle further off—so. Now stand 4 p porter Frag dba My aiete 1 ‘” fingular circumstance that,’ said Mr. Pickwick. | that every rustle of her dress upon the fallen leaves, sense exam | “Teka mat bald Ud Detleclinaene an ie kent ds Afore | see youl thought all women wv etelike” ”_. | ‘Will you allow me'to make a note of tT which strewed the path and made her footsteps nolselest, imeoll to # Clow te] lek 'hecon the check xtanee tii tonireneed thie thho.they are,” observed the elder Mr- Weller, paren | ‘Certainly, sir, certainly ; hundred more anecdotes of fon of its silence. It was a very ged, e le Barnevy:enoe, fesci- | not ia this: werld thet fH eotins oaka thik “ "Bat now,” continued Sam, ‘now T find what 2 | ee ee ene et i Mc ickwiehian ol once kot sharettriatorsye: bat repelled avulsed mins | Svea bust eimbed hs garty and 2 doit * 7 Li Cl anti-Pick wic! mi once 10~ ry d ite ' reg’lar sofi-headed, ink-red’leus turnip | must ha’ been, ross-cide ) F esahen sa eutddt soueeer ators whieh conv spirit has winge getty Bight, aad ay i one. dott wi for there ain nobody like you, though J like you better Glances on a young lady by the then nothin’ st all,’ T itonght it to make that i hi te , wud fragments of blackened walle, were yet | Bevery nerve, Ses 5. Mantilini Poisoned fer the 17th time. | standing ; while other portions of the ofd building whlch 13. Nell Reading in the Chapel. Oe ee ee See Sree eee ; Guided:by the nolseof a great many voces sll talking | hed cn eens sed erepgeeaouiegios oot! cae anditatione ake reached the cherck. Tt 18. Pickwick in the Pound. *, 08 si . ene valkedout ofa | they hed ascended many Steps: Ralph faickiy reached | {hey tooclaimeda burying place end sought to mix Hesee iatied the key belonging to t f 11, Wilkins, what's the matter with you * ood thet the first and only time Ieee you sitting their ashea with the duatef men. Hard by these grave | cach was labelled scrap of yellow in Boldwig. Ata reness was took om my hert in much quicker time | tl and inexplicable ties a fornieg a fet ruin ion Fang od ogee = rag think there have been and brighter colors thane jkeneas wee took the iy f. whic! tad J en taken to render ha’ He ihe coptels cont mh eles feel macheen (which p’r' a may have heerd on Iedy workers, some with | Modern times, were two amall dwellings with sunkea ‘ 4 arew ‘ Loot nop decry sso th deothicee Tortcaitand pat the By 'vatlony witittides expres, Windows and oaken doors, fat hastening to decay, emy- Wesel geet os aikets Methey “hare ween dining here, 1 think, I frame and sivi sternation ; some gathered round cs r , Uy we ti the obild more strongly, because of ,d—n their audacity, so t! have,’ said Cep- ates and a qui Medeme Mantalini, who was in tears on sy ate the vongaavent the one of the —_ : a ways that ley. send 1 through | ta fot ie. A they " ipon jammy ‘ ere round Mii ho . jot why, k and et ener Maney fore ieee sure ad Sines round Mn i fantalini, | Church, the ruin, the antiquated graves, hed equal otion he had journeyed with such failing feet, whet pinay em grasemot hie eye. ‘ y 701 oaid Mi “ resding on very most strikin; claima at least w) & stranger's thoughts, bat from the deep impression of finding herself slone in thet | ly been uring their food here. to shicomteniag point. si asschiy, rere Meeutalint's 3 es Seay alee p, fall | ge when er eyes ara reed oo a two peeve - vaiidings fercomn Apd ig? rons gabonds here!’ sald the eeptain, iH ‘welentine, she arn ven w' ' stiok. x : hingeper akon Pre Cae ite beet aesy ei noe | corbartel ty every, fall decline, Wen Gat teoul made the ciroat of the selene sand returning (the | dolentef earth ond moat af STiri t hed he vagabond here said the Capteia eonelade. That's all,” ssid Sam. knew whet tedy with them, and’ Mr. Mantolini’s eyes set _pensively w: their 5 urified srower : A 7. , ‘ pé rether ‘atation them, and felt | through arch and aisle, andl ‘ i . sir,’ said Wilking, ‘ bat— . i Srudden pall ep, ala’: it, Semmy * in- Tae eR god By herellay et eridfesleatal seman > aa ig: ere preetiof ages geue!, More ae the broken pavement, | ‘Bet ghat ¢ Bh? roaredthe captain, and followse 4 lenched, and he hed O Ton pllgrisas cabled’ ewer at Tine = 4 & timid gienee oT a his eyes cagous> « ‘ 5 mn treddem oat ( tree eelberrow an . Pickwick. 5 tle tesapeon in hit 8. Old Weller and his Grandson Tony: | p ling etenes. Horo were the rotten boom, “twhe are you, yon resgal? =" be yet me Mantalini wes not 9. Dancing Dogs. toring oor ie ats lew “ wong Gpon the ee but was seolding violently upon th of Jerry, sir)” said Short, tarning thjek aalok. ted — nop gpldcegs and Guiah really epyeceed vo’ bore ¢ hele, new, seqenimtenee: i gid the enptalnadeinde 7 L ave . Wa * Grivds the untertanste footmen tothe iment verge of aod athe Sema ee rein tin ese ip NEN ane. 9B vol “ What is the matter hore!” said Ralph, prossing for- oa given found one.eommon level here, und told one es sqnehy murmured Mr. Plok wick, ashe sunk to mer "Toei remot = by come of it, and thie was down 1 ome part of the odifies hed been a ber ROAST demanded Coptnin Boldwig. {ational int sad | 7 Sign it Piekvick, iu of such 4 hevd seen, | teak 39 ae rr snd heremore ofits of warriors” von | | wasted on AW worry goed home, ‘one te spell. wine Murat?” geod | TORO ne? Wiskdid: he cay ‘hie name wasT asked the Cap: ; eres ee s Phe ney thing” wid 8 dying”. 10. The Old Man at Nell’s Grave Hely, ancghistohapet. | Bama think, ote replied Wilkins ord a ie ‘ PeMRRowweiaeme | acer metic taae iar! | Seen Ga eens | A a ee ee sneha | ath a cg aon oe ty ala 2. & W. Fi pis pes eee now’ a coschmen 6 wrote wae seen te when female curl. . weit sorords, and cased in a» | be ota th Capes in © bi . No.1 Neptune mi, Wattrloe one, ts medelon ellvotin’ copy «” werves the night esere to kaew whatohe would say, prevailed, and, ex | Mis own straw hot, and little basket fullof such things ' and *” . fleme ofthaso knights hed thelr | arash y hew'e @reaken plebelan, hols tam cuwce, bed ? usmets, conte of banging «pon the | Wilkins, wheel him awa: — «oy, and Jing from hooks. ’ oy, aaarode ce J . vad Free hai, wheal him io, T inquired Wilktes, ——————— TS