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Updated: June 3, 2025
When you are able mind, not till then you may pay me at the rate of two dollars a week for Grace's board." "Then," said Frank, "if you are willing to board Grace for a while, I think I had better go to the city at once." "I will look over your clothes to-morrow, Frank," said Mrs. Pomeroy, "and see if they need mending." "Then I will start Thursday morning the day after."
'He said I think he said he was under obligations to Mr. Pomeroy. 'Pomeroy? Pomeroy? the lawyer repeated slowly. 'But sure, my dear, if he was a villain, still, having the clergyman with you you should have been safe. This Mr. Pomeroy was not in the same case as Mr. Dunborough. He could not have been deep in love after knowing you a dozen hours.
"The boy said you wanted me to look at a cat," said Doc Pomeroy. "Sure!" said Flannery. "Sure I did! That's th' cat. I wanted ye t' see th' cat. What might be yer opinion av it?" "What do you want me to do with the cat?" asked Doc Pomeroy. "Look at it," said Flannery pleasantly. "Nawthin' but look at it. Thim is me orders. 'Have a veterinary look at th' cat, is what they says.
"She's not as attractive as Rachael at that," said Peter Pomeroy. "I know, my dear Peter," Miss Vanderwall assented quickly. "But Billy's impulsive, and affectionate, at least, and Rachael is neither. Anyway, Billy's at the age now when she can't think of anything but herself. Her frocks, her parties, her friends that's all Clarence cares about!"
Senator Pomeroy of Kansas objected to jeopardizing the chances of Negro suffrage by linking it with woman suffrage, but Senator Wade of Ohio boldly expressed his approval of woman suffrage, even casting a vote for Senator Cowan's amendment, as did B. Gratz Brown of Missouri. In the final vote, nine votes were counted for woman suffrage and thirty-seven against.
'You are trying to scare me! Say 'twas in a duel and I I'll forgive you. 'They shut themselves up in a room, and there were no seconds, the lawyer answered, beginning to pity her. 'I believe that Mr. Pomeroy gave the provocation, and that may bring your ladyship's son off. But, on the other hand 'On the other hand, what? What? she muttered. 'Mr.
When General Pomeroy left the town, the press, of all parties, and even the "Journal of the Times," highly complimented his conduct both as an officer and a gentleman. The crown officials found themselves, at this period, in an awkward situation as to arrests of the popular leaders.
Money was scarce in those days, when one John Miller, and his father, coming to the Lakeland's point of the river, felled a pine, over which they crossed to the Cooperstown site. Its stump was marked with white paint and called the "bridge-tree" by Fenimore Cooper. His sister Nancy's grandson, Mr. George Pomeroy Keese, from whom much will appear in these pages, has all there is left of that stump.
Hacking allowed modestly that it wasn't bad. "My father's rather dead nuts on gardening. So's my kiddy sister," he added. "I vote we go out there," Mark suggested. "Shall I give a yell to my kiddy sister?" asked Pandarus. "Good lord, no," Mark exclaimed. "Don't the Pomeroys live next door to you? Look here, Hacking, I want to speak to Cyril Pomeroy." "He was absent this morning."
Of the verses written by Mr. George Pomeroy Keese concerning this event two are: In this summer of 1800 Richard, Judge Cooper's eldest son, built his house of frame on "Apple Hill." It was the second villa-like home in the village. Its site, now known as "Fernleigh," is the country-seat of Stephen Clark, Esq.
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