New York Clipper (May 1864)

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■ Oi ■f: ••• ■•••f .!•• ••«ri«if.i--i-.':. -H.; Jii^* /■■•■'■.( \ym(y'^t(;, ':''\f . ■V:rK.;-iv-i --U-i4 •'J^' • • • K- ii:r;»■. t i'l'iai* ■,' i f ■ i ' V ■;fli.TiTt.I^;-/l'rv',r >:;'• "V ■ .■■■inM.tit'iif ;■>•, . ■/■.•■ • . •■ - '.■■•;s;.,'.(?»,;v>:'^ ,■ ■ • . ..,5yi.-.v<;> ■'•. . ; i^EW YOBK, BA.TIJBDA.Y, MAY 7, 1864,|| ^ THE FANOY'8 UMENT. BT BOOIHBOTD rAIBOLOlta^. Kev«aTU,BMiuii,lf Toataunr, TaailM tol tamm vUh Elni, Or If lb>t bKtar «ud tt n nal tt na qalta the oUior Uiliig t Kvrald not tMsBiltlih blow ' " lau in TOOT itatwut piDma lowl ilMl n^boriToaasDotteD nu nmon uut we telniniiild Moot; Oac Uttt Iha IjM WM til • MI], BMk> hilf tha "ftnCT" woiM thtn gout; AurtlMran 'twa only Sim moaa IbHBg wu not qulta tta tUag. ^ iii fwiii*^ vtAsnioa ^^**g^** bo flilfld -WUtawbitli old abootjoa both, v But notia doolaia tha olmt ^OlM •> Wiielilallyanof TuAwgnwth! ■T« ertty itay. Jadt, la Ibgart .WUJ yOD ltd off iO T u/ glVfUUt OoBM^ ton u now Julluw It was, . AsaaUthamuolamaiwlllawaar ToaDOTorloattliaDillI, baoiaao Ba did pot Uok TOO on Ihg atittia I Ha did pot luk Toa on lag atoua I Akt ooma, Btnlah, now nit it obi, And Uuia nilon t aiUoB^a AooM I. Wa'<) Uka to («i jour bonora btok *' . iadmikajoacUaflalnof IbsiUig; But Ulna how to do It, Jaak— ' ' ToaritetaftaaBriUabElngl Bomt uj ron pmch'd Um Uka alltBa, Bit oaf Banlu, Ifa nun Uiaa I eanl .. ■^ TFTR WHITE OXraV || The Avenging Track of the Eeoaped Oonyiot. A BOKABOB OF.>0ITT ASV FOBUT.' 'i^ CHAFTEB Tm. : DKDIV TBI LtHDSHa. .' Aam a mOe beyond Farborongh—that Is to ny, • mlla, fbrtbor fron London—was a lltUa botuo, whlta-wailied ud grean-treUIiod, standing baok some dlalanoa firam the read, and appreoobod bj a neat aTenao of linden tiees. ' It was called "Undsn Cottage." ETeiy one kneir Ik Mo tiSTeUer oould have asked the smalleirt boy In Farbor- ongh the way to the oottsgs wlthont being si^ efa oor- not reply. Kot that Ur. Uaokenile was maohknotn. He was a qolat man, |He had aaved a oonAlderablo omonntof money wbon In bnslnftijs lii London; hot'bad node no aoqaalntanoas, and had apparently ohoien a town like Farborough for a'reeldenoe, booanae It was on- likely be woald bo called apon to mix In society theiie. Bo when Hr. and^Un. Uaokenile] and their only daogh- ter anlred at Linden Cottage, the people knew tliat Ihey bod eome, bnt that was all. ' Tor some reason or inotheri Mr, Uaokenile waa;Tary resorradi 'and' not only did not mix In eooletytbot rofused to be mori than onmarlty dTlltoanyoin. , .v.,^./^*' ■r V^nr w^ onoiipeabit ln4hf Jionssbold, boifarm, who ' soon aiwitilradja sort of celebrity In the neighborhood. This was not Mia. Hnokenzle.l She was a nosenlty. It was their daaghter, Flora Uaokenile. She was a bright, merry girl, about eighteen, with dark halr,«ad deep hazel eyes—hair and ey$s which sparkled lo the sunlight Bbe was the pride of the place. She visited the poor, fed the hungry, olothod the naked, flitting from'ono point to another, and brioglog Joy wbaroTsr alie mmd, bar appear- anoe. Her parents, proudlof her, as well thoy^nlgbt be, placed no obstoclo In the^way of hor moTcments, hut snp' pUed hor wllh the tneaqf ,o/.b<enevo1onoe. ' On the evening on wh]tibwb'ln\rodaoe her to COT read' en,Ur. and Ura. Uaokenile Iwera aeatcd In their l^ont room whloh overlooked the lawn. Thoy wore talking of Flora. "We are aoUng seUlshly towards tbe dear-glr|,".iald Uta. Uaokenile. ^ "Wo keop.ber hero day aRer dayt week tfler week, month after month, wlthoat seeing any one oioeptthoaa whom she meets lopier louipeys of benevo- leooe." Ur. Uaeienila^tarted. "What more does sho wanti" he asked, as he removed Item htsmoalb the long stenCof a Turkish pipe he was ' smoking. . Ur8.1(Bokenilo laughed. . "Welt, Darby," aho' cried, "thatu a ourloos queptloo to ask, sartloularly la yoor case. Do you think the girl never daslns to get maniedt Do yon )hlnk whan wo die she wants to lead a lonely, miserable life I Wbyshonid iho wish this more than we did at her age t" Darby Uaokenile smiled. "Tbeie's good truth in that, wife,'.' ho said; "but.I don't thhik the girl has ever thought about marrlogo as "Mor I, either; bnt it Is tlme'we thought of It, or we (hall And some day that she is gone off with some Idle fel- low who has nothing to support hor with,'and may, per kapa, lll.treat her." Darby Uaokenile'ehcok his hood. , "No,no,Bmlly,'.' he said, oonlldei)tly; "no, no I Flora will neveV do that ilcnow her too well. She will never ■uuuis us to blush for hor—never will scrape soqualntanoo wllh any one wlthont Informln^os of IL" , As ho spoke, a light step wafe heard approiohlng along the llndon avonuo. He rose, and gated ouL It was Flora. ' "Hare ahe la 1" orled h^r thther; and as he uttered the Word, the ont^rod the room. .Bho lo^kod eapeolally lovelyr^or an onusnally bright (low was on her cheek. "Why, Flora, my dear, where have yon boent" cried her mother, laughing. "Ton are as rod as a peony." Flora bluibod etlll more deeply. "I was Mgbtenad as I oamo along," ahe faltered. "Prlghlonedl Bywhomr' "By the glpalea." a '"Tha'rasealal" cried Darby Uaokende. "Tvoaeen them proWllng aboat hero a good deal. By heivons I if I /flnd them robbing me as they have been robbing our lieigbbore, they ahaU awing for It I" ^ Flora tuned deadly pale, a. Bar bther noUcod It I) "What alls you, Floral" he sold, r "Holhlug, dear fcthor," she 'answered) "only you 'Bpoko of robbers, and yen know how very nerro^ 1 ami" L j^>U> theao worda she Isft the room, hurried to her own r tlhamber, and, fkstenlng the door, gave vent to a grief. I Vhloh seemed to have been long pent api Half an hour befbit this she had started trom a house . U the extreme end of ths town, and piaed rapidly along the road towards homo. When she had gone Uilf ths'dl^' t«nae she glanced rapidly from right to left to sss if aha *M watehad. Ihsn aha tuned olT ihnn the Ugh road, *»4 darted down Into a deep dell, wUoh was cranhidow:. -^v*:v»": ■ 0. BWAJRR B0CELIII'-:-Or Bcoilit's Uoarniis. (For Blographloik^^ ed by dense fbllage. In the oontre of this doll was the trunk of a tree which once bod solTerod from tho ehafls of the wllhorlng lightning, and bod now but bore and there a green twig to show that life, nnwllUng to leave lie an- cient tenement, still lingered In It Into a llollvw IB. Ui» Md* klilM taw. tfifuat hdr hand, and drew forth a tiny letter. With an cxolomatlon of Joy, she opened and read It Ilranthus^- "To-nlght, at twelve, deareat Flora, I will meet yon In tho Unden Avenue. :l obooae that place, booauso I em watchpd evorywhere, and It la unlikely they will Book mo there. *I have much to tell you. Piay oomo. ' "BiumDs." ' "The Undon Avenno," murmured Flora, as she con- cealed the letter Id her bosom. "How oan he choose a pISoasonaarmyhomoT Hewlllbedestroyedforovor If he oomee there; yet how—how oan I prevent blm f Bet- ter bo found with mo than there alone." The thought crossed her mind, for a momont that she might prevent this danger by seeking the gipsy tents, yet ebe feared to go there—foarod to he seen Issuing from' omolig the rudo marauders. "Slnoe ho is so impntdont,ho must come," shomur. mured, "and I must proteot blm." -It may be imaghied,then,with what alarm she ba^ heard hor father's words. The gipsies had boon aetlvo of late. At leaqt, so report sold. Robberies bad been oommlttod on ovar>' side. Shops broken Into, fhnn.honses pillaged and fhrm-yords stripped, private rcaldoncos entered, and money and Jew. ell carried off: theso were oerlaln ovidenooa that tho aplrit of plondor was abroad. Tot where, no ono knew,, though all Biirmlsed. The constsblos hod warned the gip. sles and visltcdtheir touts. Thoy hadsearohed their rude homos and Iholr persons. Totwbal did thoy ludt Noth- ing but'provlslons lawfully bought lo the town. No Jew- els, no money, beyond a fey oolns. Ur. Uaokenile, who had a horror of thieves—i terror beyond thatof cthois, because he generally kept a largo earn of monoy In )ho bouse, was one of the most Invete- rate enemies of tho gipsies. Ttaoir nemo was over on bis lips. Tet he never hod noUoed thatwhonovorhospol;e of them, Flora's obeok'flushed and paled, and she rcIUaed to enter into the argument- Had be obeorvod lt,howcTor, he would sosrooly hsvo attributed It to. the right cause. He had; ss Us wlfo 'had told bin, nover thought of mar- riage Id oonnexlon with Flora, and oortainlf would not have conceived It poaslble that ahe oonid have loved a gipsy. ,'■■>' The evening passed—night oame. The fftmlly retired tp rest The country was sUli, and ihq tr«ea wavod over a deserted highway. In Unden, Cottage, and in the house next to It, the lights wore ezUogulthed. As tho clock stnok tw<dve, Flora emerged from the house, and took her way towards the Linden Avenue. 'Bho was dreased in ve^ dark olothes, and passed olbng Uke a shadow. Near the gate she stopped, and anottier Igore emerged from behind a tree. - - . He was a tall, well-built fellow, sad any ono who bid once seen htm would have reoogntfed him as tho ycong gipty who bad savsd AUbe Wealwortti.Oarew from Uark sndMebe'IhiraBt .' . ' He pressed the yosiigglrltohl8h«arlfondly,and kissed her. ' "Aht Flora," he s*Id, "this Is moit klndl I almost (ktlred you'WouM not oomo. t FloA^aamiM. "I .alinys oome," she tbumnred. 'Tet why ohoose tills plaoe-ao near home-^ao open to dotabtlont" ' The gipty Uaaed ber. again. "Tb» \m IlkaUhood of ihelr seeking nt hen," he laTd) "but oar time Is short, and I must speak of other things^ The robberies In this neighborhood have exoitod so mnoh Buaplolon that we are the ohjeots of tho most rigorons BurvelNanoe. I oan «» "".TTriri.,. end w. ar. *^ ru>rm alung to blm more closely. "Qoing to leave mel" she'mnimnred. "Do nct say thati" "Tea, Indeed, I musi; but only for a time. When .1 re- turn, dear Flora, I shall, I trust, be In a far' different bosl- tlon. As a gipsy I can never hopo to gain your land. The day will oome wben I oan claim It as a'gentleman." "And your secret, dear fiamfyide," said Flora—"Iho secret which yon promleod to tell met" A cloud orosised the gipsy's brow. ' "That I cannot tell you," he aald; "at least, not yet I Aoes a saoret; but to tell It to any ono—even to you— would be to destroy my chance of success forevif. I have now In my bands a weapon of olfenoo which I shall use, and use aoon.' I shall make the migration of the tribe my opportunity of action." "Andwhen will yon return, dear BamiyideT" asked the girl. "Soon—very soon." Would he have said this snd smiled so confldently hod he known the danger threatening them both. Bad he known' that at that very momeat the hind of hte was hovering over him, would he hate breatbad those words of hope T The whole time that Flora had spent goxlng at her lover's letter in tho dell by the roadside, eyes had been watching her. Eyes which glanced with admiration' mingled with a kind of hatred, at her exquisite form— with cruel malignity at the letter ahe drew from tho tree —with fleroo passion as they watched hei^.kias the miealvo and place it in her bosom. And now those esmo eyos were watebing the lovers. Peering through' the loavea, greedily devouring tholr erery ooUon; while the eagerly llatonlngears devoured (heir words. The lovers dreamed notof danger. Absorbed in oontsmplation of ono another, mooning no 111 to any, they oould not cono'elyt) wbat dia- bolical plot was being hatched agalnat them. Dam^'lde spoke again. ' "Bomepiber, Klora," be aald—"remember that I eannot tell the exact period when I shall return. Let me net come back and hear rumors of your' love for Herbert Lennox—that whlte-bocd coward, who Is myonrsenow, and wouldbe my shame could i think ho was my rival I" The teata filled Flora's eyoo. "Do you trust mo so little, Ihent" she said, sobbing wildly, "that you oan bellere do rAody to be nufltlthful to yon at the slightest tsmplalioo I" ' "No, dear ono I I do not believe your heart would be nnfhithful to me; but your beauty le groat, and wcmon are apt to llIrL Never mlod,dear ono; I'Wilhsay no morel" She olung to him, but did not speak. Buddonlythoy started. Thsre was a glare cf torches along the high rosd, and the hurrying of many, fbet ■Fly I" cried Bomiyide, as be anatched a last ombropo. "Fly, or we shall be discovered " , .. The girl darted away quleklyalong'tho Undon Avenue, and was scon within,.the bonae."^'Bamiyido,the Whits Olpty, steppsd out into the road tinfearlngly—imlUnoh- ingly. 'Blnnge iMa which on th^t night Joined hls^fcr: tones lo'oloiely to Wenlworlh Oarow I 'onAPTBB tt. . tns oioB. ' The White Olpsy had no leoner passed throngb the Jit- tie gate and entered t(io road, when be was sunonnaod by a loudly murmuring throng, whoso eagor facos wore shown op in vivid contrast by the glaring torches. "We have him." ' "Selie him—bind blm, or he'll run away." Buoh were the expressions which wore fTooly bandied about, while Bomiyido stood gaiing;,|ttthem in disdainful sslonlabment "What is this, my good tisople(0/he cried. "Arc you looking fbr a witch, that ye arc oulhcre in tho middle of night, disturbing honoa t people In their beds I" A derisive laugh answered him. "Heneat people I" cried one. '-'Hear him talk I No, we're not looking for a wltcb—wo'ro after a thlcf,and we've get him I" "Tou'd belter keep him then I" exclaimed Domfyldc, "and. let mo posa. I am late, and wteh to return to tho tenia." "Enough of thla folly," dried a m0 voloe, ss a consta- ble, advanced—"enough of thls'''°I,^t^vi to arrest you, Bomiyide, on a chorgo cf rolibory." "And who ismyaocuserfoxolalmed the gipsy, proudly. "I am," said a young man, advancing. "The houso of Ur. Fairtkx,JuBt above hero, has boon brokon into this night I saw you ereoping away from that direction and glide Into the Linden Avenue. Then I hoard vclooa, sod I went at once and Infonncd tho oonslablos. Ur. Fslrftu Is a friend of mine, and I had a right to think of protect- ing his property." . , Bumiyido eyed him contemptuously. "Wretched curl" he sold—"wretohed curl soil is to you I owe this foul wrong I I am Innocent of this rob- bery, and fear nothing. Bo lead on—I will go with you. Tea will live to repent thla, HerbortLcnncx," Tho young man whom he addressed as Herbert Lennox was of medium holght, with rod hair and whlakera, and small, twinkling cyee. Tho people glanood Involuntarily from aoouaerto aocusod, and mado a oompulson which was fbr from bvorable to tho former. Thoy were con- vinoed, however, that Bamfyldo was guilty, and followed him In delighted crowds as ho was marohedpff to the. "cage." Hero bo was securely pinood until the morrow, while one of the constables was dispatched to watch the prooeedingsof the tribe. , . ■ Tho tatter crept along until ho found himself on a polotT overlooking the glon, and whore he woe aoreoncd from ohaorvation. Hardly had ho osconood bimsol/ in safety, when a gipay arrived, in hot haste, to annonnco the ar- rest of Damiyide. Thenews sent athrili of oonstomation through the o'amp, and in less than twenty minutes a con- forcnoe bad boon held and a deplslen oome to. Thoy would strike their tents snd depart from the neighbor- hood. This grateful intelllgenoo tho constable dopdflcd with, and lo balf an hour after bis departuro tho glpsle*^ wore en route, some on foot, some on tholr *''°'>J'^7' looking horses, with the tents and tlio baggage. TOvi were seversl dlasentlenta to this arrangomqntj^K'MS considered by the younger part of the oommiwy^UM It was^oowardly and disgraceful to leave Da^Hto biblndi and the marobbadnotprocoodod nia)>j.j|lUJtiBS.bcforo four yoiing men,who had been In^^d^p.oOnsultAtlon,^ made a'halt .,,..(' ,.t. ,'. , "What Is it now, my chlldron]|'^,oirl«^ .ihe old orone into whoso care Bimiyido hadj^'ni tlie young girl, and who now led her by tho hand, ^ . \ ' ; "f^o are going baok lo laya Bi^qiiyide," said one of taem. "Foolish boy I" exohili^td the woman t "ho ia a whlto man—he is notcf ourDaoiile, Why risk your lives fbr blmf ... .. "Wo risk not our tlvM," lald Cb* iroong man) ''«• »b>U save him, and btin^o o»gOY/'ni«i>,w* vlU bW'P"^, horses, and'ftway."' . "And w«i who have no hbiisi^-wbat tkalt Wa do F* >:'■ "We will bring hettesfoV yen."' ■'*.•'<■ Bo saying, Ihs fbnr gipsia* wheeled renad,«ad dajaitad.' ' Their Dttt visit wunotjlo'the eigb," c V '!<.^ :<; In a field Dkir wen Uftn 'ftirnun hams betoam atanner. 'These,ialeBatha^.hlllfiahenT,wefeoeUeolMI together, and driven dowtf'tbil Mad towards tha.ipe« where Ihe gipales had made a tabporaiy halt Than who were to push forward thel mowited, add puHd along the high road at d rapid pice,-the little girl lUtiBg id tNiitof the old crone, trembling, and in teat*. ' Ue«»' while, the four young gipsies, armed with gnni, biok towards Farbcrcngh. If the reader hii ever ,tl|e cage In the Harrow Road, where Jaek Bhappaid Immured, and from which he eacipe'dln spits of' and ban, he can form a tolerably good Idea of the osg» Farborough; It was a round, stumpy-looking edUee, wMJi a door of goMiderabl? thigknoas, tmw« hf % variety of Iron oeBtrivoaeei, which', though. stfeigiWtte' anything but 'triumphs of the biseksmlth'a art hstopd ' abontflve huiidrad yards ftom'iny hsbltitlotu ^tm' side wss an Inn, on the other a nnh-bouio, the two".;'; houses aeco'rdlngly being more then , half a mllilapsrL On reaching the fium-bouss; one of the gipsies'entei^ the yard oiuUonsly, and creat)lng nclselossly np ;to't ' ; hayrick, brought away ul armtul) another'fbte^/ia ' ^ truss of straw; and when eaoh ot the (eur had Us tiit', befbre him, they once mere advonoed. When, howiiver,' they approached tlbe psge.thpy stoppM, and tied t&elr|" horses to a tree. Then they advanced nclselosaly aldbg the grass, wtiliA .. skirted the footway. ^ They reached the cage. '.,^'..' All.wassUII. . I 'y, '"Sist, Bamiyide 1" oriod ene of them. Tbere wns no answer. "Hist, Bomiyide, I say I" repeated the gipsy, ./nf*.. have ocnie to save you." ^ J- Theta Wis stintac answer. "He's'eseapedl" said another of .the ineol Ascnndascf heavy breathing ^aslioardatthlsmometti'," The glpiy who had last ipokon laughed aloud. .|:^ "The rasoal's asleep I!'he ^Ud. : \., , | . Then be hammered at the door.'. ... ' " . "Who ia there t" cried Bamiylde, aa..he!ipraog'av. 'i "It'e not morning yet Wbydoyca.dlstirbmer' . i ."Well, yon can'tbe expeeted,t9,(kno'w,yonr frteii^:V*. through a brlok wall," stfid one of the.gipsies. ,V;^f«?**i.',.',? ', : 5: qcmo to save you.-'TI>ei« arefonf.of us-haiii JJWIi|I^Ki>^'^'^y^';■ *'■ •^ThsnVa, (lrtaads.".saia BMtfJfld^; 'i. baoledliN^I''"'.' '. laat: J'tmiU^ht oy wu^^ slstsnesWdf B'<T'~BurwolfqnletIy,'lest jg|u be h'e'aid.** Rollo cbuokledk ' ^ "We will t«lk no more,"'ho-said; "and yet,' In Um . sllenoe, you shall not even boar the rasping of a.wtrwif*' He theji knelt down, and, in a manner ^bloh' proved•. skill acquired by long praotloei eommonoed.pleking ttf look. Tbls aoon yielded. Butthefiistsnlngs within mate this aooocss of no use. Then ono of the gipales drew firaaa his bells long Iron InsLrumont sharp as a laioirat Oas . end. and wmLO ronw».i»M«Ui».«tJlwu»UM»»--a«*»*«r' ;.-; 'pfinteii-ani)P>grotiie odgo of a panel, and th^ nntieli c-.:. strength of the fbur men soon drove It through. TbUiriii;''.'^' repeated tbrao times) and then one lusty drive "t'from! - T the shoulder ofBollo drove it In. . .,;-:i'._-. In another moment, tho rescued gipsy had'ein'srt*dr''i<i'i and once more stood Id freedom. -. r ..u'j<> ."Hany,nnnythaiiksl" oirled he, grasping, their. hJindiV' oordlally, one after the ether. "ItfinS'novawaytiMt- < wo spoil the work we have begun." ,;■ \ ,„V; ' "Notyet,"oriedTvan. "Ifebavenotidm rarwnfc'-''/. A merry blaie must oompensate us for the mo'meotiiy','' * 'If |ess of him who wlll.one day be our king." '. , ^ , „. "That Is doubtful—atloast if the Queen late be obeyedJ' -' But come, since yon are de.termined,'I will bolp ypjR,')t-,? yon will remove these biaoclots, which are nnplos«iiitta : wollasngly." v'' r^z-: ii dexterous twist soon dislodged tho handeoflk tr^fc; ' whloh the coiistabia had.omsmenled his wrlstfi'andbt' began aldlngthe other gipsies in filling the dage,with j straw and hay and.dry branches. .. > . /^.i ii When this tssk had beso completed, they struck a ll|dik!|> fired It, and scon a goodly btuo shot up, rushing throqgk'y!! thesperturs, and.tbrolM^the small airhole attU.t^-;' Tho gipales thon prooeedod hastily tcwu^dfljtha'.apok'. where tho honcahad bean left . ;r" '. <.-> "Tou were oertain of saying md, then t|>. OTlsdBamfytda,'..' : as he saw a spare bone tied up with the oUien. '' i; i They uounted,eastalast glance ait ths' tiladiig o^t;.' and then dashed away along tho high road. I' '' Flora had seen nothing of the capture of Bamiyide> In her fear lest the lovc-mcetlng boiween henelTand" ' tho. White Olpsy should bo Ulsoovcrcd, ehe hod hurri^ immediately up to hor own' room. From tho iwf ~ which overlooked tho road abo covld 'aoe tho torches) and,^'oponI^| It sho could heav^ilfi^l ^ murmur of men's vcloos. But tluvotf''.Ue 'trMW'^ oould dlstlngulab no mim'a forpio^'j^JiiHirolai; llovlog in Domiyidc's olovomoiy'to niue his safbty,atM' olcBod her window, ond j,rot.tb',1)ed; fhartng nothlnfi^i When her rOay ohcok priMaiM.U>« pillow, she slept soundly, drcomlng pf ^N|'^ltur6, wbiqbsho trusted talgl^ yet bo bright nnduj^Bamf^Ido only amid tho h^pplajb'i)' soonCK. .,2ff^";v . Tho next qMnlng Flora dldnot come down to breokBit' uolil Ur,A|;i(^'yba;Uao1(i)n^e bad had agooditoaslp'.tm'' ''V the a(|)jl'^6.f.tlie!preoedlDg night ..lnfaibiatloa,oitil|i|»i.^: oaptara'^of Bamfyids, under 'suspicion, of Tol)blBg'tiii^;''; ;' bpoi^of'.Ur.Tajrfitxiwss brought iv^ Hot^vii'iitBWi. . ' ' ,"I have great news fbr /puit' uld Duby llMkMile.;, " - l ""Ind6edl" oried Flora, unsuspootitiglyi." ,'..,'.' '' 'Test you need fear the glpiles'.no longer, my efalld.** ;' ' "thoy aro gone, thenr' Jnqu|red the glrli'wll^ i'iti^ Darbysmlled. ■ «'■ ■ ■ • ;'■ , "Nc| hotter thaii thab tUe ringleader of all lha-gui(^,:,'.'<f hasbeonenught" 1. - . U^'f': Flora's heart sank.-'Bbe fbarod. the rest, . ;,i..','',j|ivl,i/L/ \ ■.'J "Who it he1*^.ebe'fhlntly munnlueil. ' ."ili^i": ;•'-' ~ "An Engiahman, who'Joined'the gipslef mfiw ' agq.andwhobaHi hlmaolfBomiyido.l*, ;', '^Vrf.'L:" Flora torned deadly pale) her bosom hMnid«ledaatt|yf-<>''T sad ahe uttered a'snpproaaed oty., ,VJ,( J^^S^'^r'JKJ'.*::'..' "B«trwedi".Bhe mumnred^'l^baytdl: Jy.E^itinl '>v Lennog,tooi;^; ' :, f::;,':;^^ ' j,;*^-:!!,'^ ,,A, iaddoB Ugbt *eompd.tp,':bt^.lhtip(iit^I)a»brlBa»*u-;; , 'HJW,'! hi iafd^iom^if^.'II^Aiyi, :'^te;ij^ '^