The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03

mutton. DO th's, The lhirteenlh day,
LaEinSky had been called from home
on some important snd unavoidable Su-
siness; and during those hours Of abb
sence, which bis savsgs Jealousy had
made OF rare oecuusnGe-f0r he never
quilted The room but on urgenl calls
she received eommanicatIOg, the el,
fat OF which seemed ALMOST to break
down her shattered and enfsebled frame.
The messenger by Wh0m the letter
was conveyed had been for seVerat days
watching 40 opportunity 10 deliver il un.
observed; but such was The Argus-eyed
vigilance Of the spies and watchers BY
whom she was besei. that Larinsky
.r9p iAatantly informed Of Il. The in
,alligeu<s inaamgd hrs psesioas inio
inadaess, yet be still retained his self
iS5pssssssioB; he uttered not q sylaAls,
aad resolved, ifpossIble, 10 gan pos-
-eession OF tho letter by elfalagsm Bsa
wsrise had been IN isaFs I'll day, too weak
|sin kodily heath for rsoseHelrsncs CT
SompIainS and Ia heart too deeply w0un
dsd BY suspicious, 80 (raugh' with iVjus'
tice. Sne sat ike ths montmsI oi
aEeler III the palace OF Despair!
i'be night drew on and proved unrn
"; 10 wind blow in fi!fuI. fearful gusts;
he lightning dashed, and pen. on pea
ofihunder succeeded. 60 though the en-
cry elsnenVs would level tho palace and
Jury their moulderlug walls in the waves
thai beat against them. Beatrice was
long occupied with her devetlons; anC
~hent like d'ooNng lily over the orucI.
fx, fixing her Thoughts oasa world be"
yondthe grave Aaen a8e locked forth
on the lEotbted sea SFaea,h tho viz
.snws, and it.en weEt weeping TO hsI
4sed.
Lariustyfwas q Witness TO all be did.
f1sr weauuess, 6br cares, and her veal
Hsssss, xsfe = on fOrgo;tea M deeI
.leep. 46otpm dalght, she rose slow.
ly from her9#,dowsd couch, in one .
those FITS OF soumansuIsim to which
she had bseu lately subject. BeyoUt
her slsepjbg apArtnsai, aud opening OF
the graa3 narbe sla,scase, was sltua'
tGdbeF boudoir, ia, which were arran
s&edhh writing materials, an escsiiOr
which bad bsen always considered ca
c,ed, her books, and aI lbs little eiegan
.clss OF polished I.fe.
She was in night dress, Whc
completely, concealed her hsu'e; it
~mhHelese was exceeded by tina, Of he
complexion, Though which The cours
OF her blood in every vain was VISIBLE
Her eyes we're bt,gh; and CLASSY, he
stsp measured and solemn. and, ,akIn
up the lamp, she moved toward the bot
-,doir; her husband, with uo'sIess ueat
was close behind her. Onward sh
went, though in a deep sleep, openin
',he door into the boudoir, and, like
kpec,sr, m"vins 10 Tie cabinet, de
forth day attached 10 her belt. The
aaleckiUg the eecrItoiT, she raised an t
pen Ielie, 10 the lamp in her hand, ar
prepared to read. Nov, thought La
insky, nov the fatal secret will be III
.toulded now | shall behold the eVtdent
of her guilt even in her own bsnde IL
h art beat SO audlbly against his bress
iDst he feared she wouIt hear it and |
wake; be advanced so close behind HI
t3ateveiy word in the paper WAS vie
bile TO him; they seemed letters OF fn
They scared his eye-balls and lh'
ran this:
"Beloved Beatrice? You, for who
II have risked every thing; ysu, for who
sard with whom would i've or cease
live, must behold me no more. ] see
know the dreadfu! consequences ha
brought upon yeu by the fatal oath
which lbound you never 10 reveal Il
seecret, even TO your husband; Of my pr
stence in Venice, this tyrsnnzed ell
The decree Of baulshmen, you know
nInrevoked, and instant death awaits n
discovery; the ppies Of the Doge Il
aaleepless, and am hunted like bea
of prey. We have me, seldOm--bul II
often. All this and ten times moro
danger, could and woulG have bot
whilst my plo, Dfvengence was adva
-cing to matuuty;bu " hat | have brous
upon you from your husband is no 10
ger tOlerabte. Before this will roa
your hand | shall have left Venice, pc
,haps for ever. Adieu! a thousand lin
.adieu! A few days moro will deci
the fate Of your unhappy
BROTHER"
"A thunderbolt would 7ebeen mere
The scales fell from his eyss-the ia
error vac dlsclosed-and he discover
that he was-whal?-a cold bloodC
cruel treacherous murderer-the mi
derer ofinnocence. He placed his han
before his eyes and shrieked aloud.
Beatrice awoke at the cry. She dr.