. Godey's lady's book . go toEngland with him. He said he was a gentle-man there, and would make me a lady. So Igave him my money, and we went to New Yorkto wait for a steamer. All my things were senton board and we were to sail last were on the wharf, and the people wereall on board, but he kept saying there was nohurry, and talking and chatting till they pulledin the plank ; then he cried— Good-by, Jennie ; thank you for the cash,and jumped aboard. Leaving you ? I cried. Yes. I couldnt jump, you know. Hesgone, and taken all my money, except one fivedollar bill, and that just bro
. Godey's lady's book . go toEngland with him. He said he was a gentle-man there, and would make me a lady. So Igave him my money, and we went to New Yorkto wait for a steamer. All my things were senton board and we were to sail last were on the wharf, and the people wereall on board, but he kept saying there was nohurry, and talking and chatting till they pulledin the plank ; then he cried— Good-by, Jennie ; thank you for the cash,and jumped aboard. Leaving you ? I cried. Yes. I couldnt jump, you know. Hesgone, and taken all my money, except one fivedollar bill, and that just brought me home. Well, Jennie, you are an object of interest. Oh, Alice, dont, dont say those hatefulwords to me. If I had only minded my workand let novel-reading alone I never would havefallen into such a scrape. I will try, indeed, Iwill, to do better if Mrs. Wood will take meback. Search the city over now, and you will notfind a tidier, handier little maid than Jennie,the object of interest. NOVELTIES FOE Fiy. 2.
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