The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-10
iSEMENrs &c WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED

. 50. '"ee1ui"ry VINO destroyed H.. Hs
, '''e 10 heien on the morning but one after
l. '"ey reached the Springs. saying that he would
go up Tor her If she fet inclined to ;o;, The
r'' Eray' say yoh will come, Helen. 10
"""ess the unbounded admiration with which
""' charming cousin is welcomed here. Sb.
sfesarded as the most ACCOMPLISHED and hs.,-
n'Il lady who has ever been the wordsr =, d..
springs orhas ever visited these Shores
'io'hef'' said Helen, after she had perused
the letter Of Edward, evidently with ryea,
emotion sec how kindly Edward speaks q,
our sweet little cousin. He wants me IN ,s
uo"n and witness the homage Of all hearts 10
her Seau'y and accomplishments; but, I can.
not tell how il is, yet never felt so aver.. IN
Joining IN pleasure party; and know
should cast shade over their Measures i'll
went cannot GO, mother = and she sealed
ne'se" al her escrtor. 10 tell Edward so in a
hasty note.
ihe reader cun better conceive than we cau
oesef'oc the emotions with which Edward "a.
'e"ed the letter OF one whom he loved 10 adoy.
''o'' ana 10 whom he was TO be so soon uni.
Yea IN the bonds Of matrmony. He fel, thar
he mad assumed part from which the be,rer
'ee''nss OF bis nature rebeled. and this. too n,
the eve of his wedding-d day. "Hav. I ,,,n,,d
P''s OF distress in the bosom Of the angel Of
my affections O! will wipe away every
GUNNER OF dlstrust by life Of entire deyo,ion
TO my Helen. And yet gracious God, I may
nave gone TO" lar IN this masquerade Of NV
leohngs' what If mo, must not rrcede.
'of 'hen should acknowledge my suspicious.
ana consider myself unworthy Of the ,weetes,
anger that ever lavishcd love on so 6,stdo,s
and foolish heart"
why. Edward" said Eleanor en,s,;r,,l
apartment unobsersedly. "how gloomy you
ook-are you unwell1"
on'y sad that with your buoyan, spirits.
you had absented yourself so long"
Is thai all. Edward !-welI, hone the 81;
~" u not SO much out Of tune as your face
appeared TO be when came in." she remarked.
Is she seated herself at tho piano, and COM
"e"ceo as"eet melody. running In these words:
From stem to stem the wild bee sips
Its honey from the bloom,
And robs the blossoms leafy Inns.
ana revelS IN Perfume
but when the fowrct yields its dyes.
lie comes no, TO its cup,
pu' leaves The heat Of parching skies
10 drink its sweetness up.
y this is Love. thar beauty knows.
which tends il for a while
ihen round newer image CLOVIS.
and wears another smile
When youth is rife with maiden charm,
The hear no claim denies,
But when distrust the soul alarm,
II Joys in other eyes.
" pray yo"' Eleanor, sing some more sno,.
e ar i believe do need Iitlc rou,;,, or
Y spirits this morning"
hhcuse me, COZ, for short time. "a
'm'sed TO step into the paror Of the perley.."
10 Eleanor, as she skipped across the room
easyIph. singing in mos, merry mood as
G went:
90 not well know, and never could tell
why gallanis SO of arc untrue
why always some EVIL the Suor befeI
who doubled the maiden he knew
ID M short time aferward as he returned
skipped IN, singing more ieh,.hear,edIy
n before il possible:
low sweet is the valley, and green is the rlen
Where The cottage Of Glendale stands.
'ere, away from The wiies and the praises ofn.p
Ives the lass Of the wild fores, lands
like that song, Eleanor; sing il TO the
&c, will your said Edward.
Oh do not rceollect it all now, and hi,
e only REQUIRED 10 my memory while the
'es Perley and their mother were portray
he romontie situation Of their cottage hons
liendae, to which they insist we must a.-
pany them. on thelrreturn home on Thurs
TO psSs a week with them"
would go. Eleanor, with all my hear.
iou know our nuptials are to take place on
Gay week, and II would not be possible for
reach home in season TO prepare"
Well, that's true; did not think Of thar.
should like to go to ElIendale with the
'ys. Let me manage. Edward. will
to my dear Helen, and I know she will
IT the wedding week on my account
object Edward" seeing that he appear
lite avsrse to this proposition. added the
hearted gih; Il "ill tell Helen tha, I
you 90 With me TO the Petleys, and all
e risht;' aud so saying. before Edward
chance 10 utter scarcely word. she had
o the note, and despatched a servant with
he post Office.
would be impossible to picture the emo.
nth which the devoted Helen opened the
rom Eleanor. She read aud re.rcsd its
ats, aud yet she doubted ,ha, she had read
right. "Gone with Eleanor to the Per-
Ind the welding mus, be pu, of" Sbs
'ncd the note, and read it assin--"n
ON Edward. We were to be welded on
~ week. Well Eleanor says she made
n, LIE uaud moi haxe cnne IL she had