Marco Paul's travels and adventures in the pursuit of knowledge City of New York . Yes, replied Forester; he had different no-tions on such subjects, from a certain boy I knewonce. Who was he ? said Marco. Why, he was a boy, replied Forester, whowas walking along the street one day, and he sawa poor girl going before him, with a heavy bundleof firewood on her shoulders, and he cut the stringand let all down upon the pavement. Marco was thunderstruck at this unexpectedconclusion of the conversation. He looked upinto Foresters face, with an expression of mingled 84 MARCO PAUL IN NEW YOSIf. aston
Marco Paul's travels and adventures in the pursuit of knowledge City of New York . Yes, replied Forester; he had different no-tions on such subjects, from a certain boy I knewonce. Who was he ? said Marco. Why, he was a boy, replied Forester, whowas walking along the street one day, and he sawa poor girl going before him, with a heavy bundleof firewood on her shoulders, and he cut the stringand let all down upon the pavement. Marco was thunderstruck at this unexpectedconclusion of the conversation. He looked upinto Foresters face, with an expression of mingled 84 MARCO PAUL IN NEW YOSIf. astonishment and guilt. He did not know whe-ther his cousin meant him or not. But as Foresterwalked straight on, with a countenance entirelycomposed, and gave no indications of his havingintended to expose Marcos guilt by what he said,Marco concluded that he must have referred tosome other transaction. Still he could not con-ceive how two such cases could have often thought of this remark of Foresters inthe course of the day, and it perplexed him exceed-ingly. b-^>^. CHAPTER LONDON PACKET. In the course of the forenoon, Forester had occasion to go some distance up Broadway to call upon1 gentleman whom he wished to see; and so heAnd Marco got into an omnibus. They found twoboys in the omnibus. These boys were dressed inwhat seemed to Forester a very fantastic was nobody else in the omnibus. Theywere looking out at another boy who was upon thesidewalk. One of the boys had on a very singu-lar-looking straw hat; the other had a cap. Thislast boy called out to the one on the sidewalk,shouting very loud, on account of the thunderingnoise and din of the street,— Charley, come andexchange hats with me. No, said Charley. Yes, said the boy in the omnibus, laughing,just for the fun of it. So Charley brought his cap up to the omnibuswindow, for the driver had Kot yet started, andthey exchanged caps, and when the driver startedalong they all laughed very he
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