Miss Jordan, I learn, is very fond of their little Em.

I must say I cannot wonder at it.

She is the most loveable little creature I ever saw.

I will say that, if her mother is a nigger." "Yes, Jule, all that may be; but I know the world well enough to judge that, when she becomes fully assured that it will conflict with her interests to keep them, she will give them up.

She is too poor to be philanthropic, and, I believe, has sufficient good sense to know it." "Well, I'll try your plan," said Mrs.Stevens; "I will put matters in train to-morrow morning." Early the next morning, Mrs.Stevens might have been seen directing her steps to the house of Mrs.Kinney, with whom she was very intimate.