Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-13
Eur YOUNG WEST INDIAN.

M~N
Eur YOUNG WEST INDIAN.
ny rpe AUTHOR OF HoBoMoK.
\ (COntinaedl
I.,o;,ed no effort to keep the promise |
TaSs | had scarcely been in Boston
m, after nv return, when | found my
|roosile Mr. Reynolds house, watching
IpIows with throbbing eagerness.-
GmiIing figure expected TO see, was
II, | rang the bell impatiently, ask
servnn. in a hurried tone, sis Mrs.
oIds at home" and pressed forward
h mpetuosity which my sense Of de-
eOuIdnot restrain. Sir" replied the
4 ashe has been dead this fortnight"
ln / exclaimed ayes sir, she is
aApd where is Angelinn2 How is
N, Yves, Indian girl2" "She died two
ahet They were both attacked with
rnsut fever, and died in the country"
Bow fell upon me- with such stunning,
|riur force thought and feeling seem
6suended Keeling and dizzy with
N / could not realize, | enquired for
REYNOLDS. ale is at the compiling
eulied the servant; but walk into
nror sir, you are very pale" He O.
the door and hardly knowing what ]
entered. There hung the crimson
IN, Just as il had hung when saw the
ase | loved so well, peeping from be-
lis folds Then indeed, memory came
nv heart in a rush Of agony. The
mess was taken from my soul and |
edIl extent Of my affection. | will
scribe the remainder Of that day.
who have ever loved strongly. and
be object of their affections will imag-
|sn wildly than words can portray,
terrible void in the human soul, when
bath is a wilderness, and the heavens
kd,d in blaekness. Ii was not till sew
lays after, that | could sec Mr. Reynolds.
pf their death. and visi, their graves
sered long on the spo. where they told
DO suffering wifi. and the joyful little in.
t slept side BY side.
!, ever thus, thought l. the brightest
airest buds are soonest removed TO the
Use Il God. Happy, happy are those
never know the autumn-leaf oil feeling ;
fhlll dread atmosphere of desolaied
ben lost the object Of my early attach
aisw days before the solemn marriage
was 10 connect us forever, for veal or
had found change of scene one OF
Dea rsstoratives for my wounded and
t@splrlli and now that my clinging az
Pmwere second time driven from their
& hold, | resorted 10 the same means OF
VISITED France and England, and
myself familiar with most OF the
'eOnsecrated by history or tradition
PANIED abroad nearly nine years, during
time saw announced IN the public
|''he death Of Mr. Gindrat, the father OF
Ien'ed little friend; and heard several
EuI'r' Of Mrs Reynolds history. The
sA youth, as she called him, was as
eled' her first lover; and he had gained
lar at that enthusiastic period. when il
lsa dear object with a strength which
pslance 10 the subtle power Of interest,
tempting signal of ambition. When
FIaea'Ion was finished, he married a
lnd'an helrcss. His English play
Ita'd OIL his union, and from that time
iplle whether her path of life were in
jug and shadow. She never, even in
'u0@ thought, reproac he'd Mr. Gindrai.
.0'd excused him from blame because
made no opon declaration. and had Of
1OfOSen no VOWS; but il is cold, spir.
I%v'allly which dictates a creed like
ne who makes his eyes telegraphs oil
uOes not utter, and by thousand I'M
''y attentions, wreaths himself more
around heart that chcrishcs his
. "au records his minutest actions, is
'a S 'or the blight and mildew of that
Iome said this was the view Mr.
%ni'nselltook of the subject; and that
Is"eCom,paet he had broken, cast shade
S"'noly over his futurelife. Angelina
such was Mrs Reynolds name,
INDICATIONS Of misery, which com.
s'.ver would have noticed; but she
interest In what was around her,
r 81, 70 act the cheerfulncss she no
WI W. Her father was anxious to see
5O'I u'u' lor reason more powerful than
|,~ nv suspected; the irreirievable en-
~; Of his fortune. Mr. Reynolds,
I,d "nu'c'lve, unprincipled. but gallant
'Ong been struck with her beauty,
s,.d 4" eye on her expected fortune
~ us hand-her father urged his
wS;" d partly from a listlessness OF
h. a''n shrunk from contention with
wS; VIII and partly from that love OF
rsha en exists more or less in every
i, slo consented to become his wife,
bee" ~' ''. Tor her been genuine. all would
d;. wei" Tor kindness will cure most
Iseases; but he was vexed at her
Ris hs 's o. property, and put no check
Ia, "a as. and tyrannical nature. The
In Il, HI'sapPoinied affection occasioned
vi health, and the un;ust sosn;c;on