Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
/ WHOLE NUMBER 524.

than vain ror me 10 linger amid ia scnations
must not yield 10: Yet cannot resist. FAREWELL
May You be richly b.esti God send You wealth
and honor, the homage of the world. the admira-
ton OF matitudes! and may they be TO YOU
ihan my love has been.-peace, consolation, Joy
Farewell. again aud again farewel!'
lie dropped the little hand ne had held fondiy
TO has lips, crossed tho room, and raised he latch
OF the :ioor. 'G0Idoe The name was almost
whispercd: vet. spoken in thunder i, would no,
have been more audible 10 his ear. He turned
fingered moment, and then second lime lifted
the latch. lie heard a soft step behind him. bu,
he did no, look bach. lIe opened the door. pas
seG out INTO the nall, ana reached The outer door
Guido. The cry was low, but wild. He turned
now, turned, and received her, faintInc in his
arms He carried her back into the parlor, and
hung over her a long. long time. He watched
anXiously for the first conscious look,--for tho
first expression Of awakened feeling. 1t was re-
ceIved at length,--a glance, humble and tender.
and foil OF prayer Guido. DO you forgive me?'
'Atabela do YOU repent?'
20 Guido! forgive me. forgive me. How weak
| wasr
weak in calling me back''
'Wcak III bidding YOU 60. Forgive those fool
ish words dear Guido! Your love is dearer TO mo
than wealth. or honor. or the homage of the world
%, thousand times! How keenly did feel
II, when YOU turned 30 leave mel a ,nomcn,
taught me the lesson of years.
Then yon will be mine, poor and Lowry as ann
Thine. Guide ihinen
aunt, / have brought the news: hrabella
Sutherland is more
Married, is she?' Well, that is news!'
u ca. aunt Frances was right: love ,r;H CON
qncr even pride. She has yielded up her proper
ty TO her guardian, thrown aside her splendid
dresses and, IN simple white carb, without a
single ornament of jeweIry, accompan MED Guido
Watson 10 the altar. very affecting scene oc
CURED after the nuptia's, l am informed by a
witness. COL Tempeton gave the bride away.
and then after the prayer had been offered, placed
in the bride Crooms hand an instrument convey
ing TO him the whole amount of Arabella's for
ieited esta'e.--nearly or quite two hundred thou
sand dollars The bride overcome, fell on
her knees.-which she ought to have done
to a mortal,-kissed his hand and wept the most
humble and amiabe tears she had wept heforo in
all her IIe. The bridegroom was less affected; he
had been IN the secret, satisfied himself Of the
q yco % bfT hes
well, really, am very glad il has so termina-
ted. Tho colonel Is rich enough for n bachelor,
with what he has left. And now | think can
tell you some news, Elena: there is shor t.y 10
be a nnot her wedding among your friends
'Ah, know whot and that leads me to ask,
where as Fanny2'
Open the parIor door,
Elena did SO, and thrust in her pretty face,
shaded by her close Quaker cap, with a Paul Pry
ook OF Hope don't nrude'
iheN bade her come in.--Laurence and Fran
ces IN the s1me breath. Come Elena said her
cousin, come and thank one who has been so kind
o your poor friend. This is the DEAR good Col.
Telnplctnu' who was generous in the purchase
IF my pictur.s.'
is he! Well thought it strange the colonel
should be 80 very generous thee; though he
las, IN late event, proved himself capable Of
even rs great generosity as then believed him.
so have 1st been telling Frances; and TO
s'iuud have boon indohte ed for this privilege
aid Laurence, printing an imprisoned kiss upon
Ter brow, 'had 1T not been that Love conquered
Pride day.
by the way. Elena. which do you now think
he strongest?'
20 Fanny! lore, 70 be sure. Does thee know
my thing sronqers s. G.. T..