Swiggs

"They're perfectly wild, Madam -- these children are," says Mr. Toddleworth, in reply to a question Mr.. Swiggs put respecting the immense number of ragged and profaning urchins that swarm the streets.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

Slocum, to the great joy of all present, is so far restored as to be able to announce the singular, but no less melancholy fact, that our dear guest, Sister Swiggs, has passed from this world to a better.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

"Tom Swiggs!" exclaims the woman, burying her face for a second, then pressing his hand to her lips, and kissing it with the fondness of a child, as her eyes swim in tears.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

But to Mr. Moses and common sense, neither the blood of the Butlers, nor Lady Swiggs 'rubbish, were safe to loan money upon.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

While Mr.. Swiggs is being entertained by Sister Scudder and her clerical friends in New York, Mr. Snivel is making good his demand on her property in Charleston.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

"May the good be comforted!" ejaculates Mr.. Swiggs, as Mr. Hadger concludes.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

The stately representative of the great Swiggs family lies motionless.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

This conversation passes between Mr.. Swiggs and Mr. Hadger, who, as he says with great urbanity of manner, just dropped in to announce joyous tidings.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

Lady Swiggs is indeed an important individual in the hands of the hack-drivers, and by them, in a fair way of being torn to pieces.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

Swiggs commences describing with great minuteness the appearance of Mr. Tom Toddleworth.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith