Harper's weekly . d glass broodcollar; gilt ear-rings in lalf-peimy weekly. This was Mrs. Hutcliins, the landlady of ihclouse in which the Trescotts lodged, and tovhose care the child was necessarily conhdedluring her fathers nightly abseuce at the theatre. Mr. llutchins was a hard-working carpentervbo earned decent wages. And as they were arhihlless couple, and as Mrs. Hutchins s doine--ic duties were cii!.-t.,rli her whole lloor and a garret at the top of the house. More than a week had passed since the acci-dent, and little Corda Trescott was mending rapidly, though she was still weak and h
Harper's weekly . d glass broodcollar; gilt ear-rings in lalf-peimy weekly. This was Mrs. Hutcliins, the landlady of ihclouse in which the Trescotts lodged, and tovhose care the child was necessarily conhdedluring her fathers nightly abseuce at the theatre. Mr. llutchins was a hard-working carpentervbo earned decent wages. And as they were arhihlless couple, and as Mrs. Hutchins s doine--ic duties were cii!.-t.,rli her whole lloor and a garret at the top of the house. More than a week had passed since the acci-dent, and little Corda Trescott was mending rapidly, though she was still weak and to bis promise to Mabel, and prompted,he-ides, l,v a kindly interest in the child, Ueiu- hiin-elf at forts and delicacies a- might res- iMy he sup-posed to he beyond the culinary skill of , and he had calk New Bridge Street, when Iinto [lie neighborhood. T i Augusta Charlcv. 1 iw:s rather invitatiou given and accepted for Ma->s some holiday weeks at Bmmley Mau-i an acquni. 1 step-father. And liscovering that, whatever might he said of , hi- wife hoie the gentle breeding; and that the gloss of their-pick-and-spaii gentility ran no ri-k of being tar-lislied bv her society. Augu-las u si a-in for that -dear, ,-weet, clever Mabel,aud cooled very considerably long ago, but thevoung girl had ingratiated ln-iself thoroughly ivas treated almost like a pet child of the house. ?•Dont vou think Christian charity is a very, very rare thing, Mr. Charlewood? 1 dont mean of whose judgim-nt and -en-cformed a very high opinion. And therhabitually so grave and reserved that of ca-y intimacy with bun a- will, the re-t of the daily like her, although he was courteous. J know he looks ui ? a- a -illv hale -cl 1-girl. rself. iilisli face by bis side in iindi-gii: They nmt/, certainly, I suppolowly. Hut me for re - u|...:i uhel to to visit, nor are the people the sort of p
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcurtisgeorgewilliam18, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850
