Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

pardon me, Edward was too hasty"
"Evelne, time presses go to prepare for the NOR
rows travel"
"And you will not forget me r.,
"When yonder night orb shall to revolve
around this subunary sphere them and then only sna
cease to remember thee my own, opn true love.
He drew her close to his throbbing breast imprinted
kiss upon her burning lips, whispered farewell; ana
with noiseless step glided out of the garden &c
She remained in the position as when ne ie,,,
till after he was out of hearing When calling hdwaro
she fell senseess the earth The cool nght AR soon
revived her. The evening still that not preah
Of air famed the leaves neither was there SOUND 10
be heard, the sobs OF the beautiful he
ed and charming Eveline. With a sorrowful heart
she returned her chamber and was soon lost III the
arms of Natures sweet resto,er' balmy sleep"
Edward joined the army where, ny ms bravery ne
soon rose TO distinction He much beloved by his
superor officers and always consulted in times of extra
ordinary hazard, as whose judgment of supe
rior cast and indeed, such the fact After three
wears faithful service the brave and gallant Colonel H.
Obtained leave to visit his friends. During this time
Eveine had passed through many trying scenes with
her father and his looe He could not be called hers
for he was not
James p was the most wealthy of all the young men
who claimed the hand Of Mr. It's fair daughter and Of
course Mr.. T. could not refuse such eoquence gold
The riches of the mind forgotten in the sight Of
Mr. Ps worthless dust. But Eveline had not forgot
the riches of Edward, those true and valuable,
those that tried mems souls Mr. L. miser
either, his table at all times abundantly supplied
with the best and rarest the market could furnish his
try afforded Yet he seemed to view something in
dispensable to the happiness of his daughter. Under
such considerations, his better judgment blinded
and he led to do that which could constitute the well
being of his only and beloved child.
The addresses of Mr. p. were received, and Eveline
told TO look upon him her future husband. But
she rejected all Of his proposals with the utmost indig
nation and Her father threatened to disinhert
her. but it availed nothing True the Ev
cline. But MIR. L. not be thwarted in this
manner, and she bid prepare for the wedding
speedily possible. She had always been taught
obey her parents and in this could do other
wise l shall pass some parts of the tale which
Of no importance, and hasten at conclu
sion.
The ceremony performing in the village church,
the priest saying the form to Eveline, when man
in rich military dress passed up the aisle. He not
recognised by any but Eveline who, when she
came say, 81 will broke from Mr.. p and rushing
into the outspread Of Edward II. said, Il will
have my love or die"
will not attempt TO describe the which follow
ed, but only say that she soon became Mrs. III. The
closed be fore the Coils leave expired and he
enabled remain at home MIR. T. came to his
in short time and forgave his daughter by TAX
ing her heme James p. in drunkards
grave having been incorporate from his youth. The
new married couple lived happily together, and thus
ends the history of Edward and Evelne, the reward
Of true love.
As convenient, you shall hear from again.
and will strive to do better, but perhaps l shall
Farewell-Au reroir ANNoT LYLE.