Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-19
A LOVE STORY.
FROM FREDgR KA BREMRR.

ycung women, and though strangely enolgh,loved
both with as nearly IS possible the affection,
and they both ofihsm warmly returned his pas
sion. But one Of them showed for him almost
bouedless devotion aud perhap. this might be the
Cause that at once, with determined sentiment
he turned towards the o,hr-. but she answt red
him. Il will not be married amid the signs Of any
unhappy one, and !, is now Thy duty to marry
Kristen. To me thou wit ever remain dear, but
nov we must part
What q field there would have been here for
the French ro,nantic! What agony, rawlings, OK
passions AID explorations without rud! Here had
been sacrifices and pnisouings, eud at last three
corpses. But how simply did the genius of the
Da people resolve this knouy point. The young
man obeyedthe exhoraous Of the serious damsel,
ooeyed that Of duty be married KHsten /; aud as
they we're both truly good and excellent people.
they were happy together.
They had lived happily together for four years,
and had three children. " he'll the wife died. But
ss she Law on her death bed she said to her hus.
band, Il would ask one :hing Of thee, and that is,
that thou, after my death. will marry Anna, who
was once and is still dear to thee. and who | know
st loves thee, and that tn ~ makest no other the
mother ofmy children.
The husband incurred sincerely the loss of his
wife, but ~hen the customary period of mourning
had expired, it was not difficult for hi to endeav-
or TO fulfil her last prayer. He went to the still
unmarried. the still beloved Anna, and told her the
wish of his late wife, and his own.
Thou art still as dear TO me as frmerly, said
she, 'and willingly would be thy wife. bu: fear
Tor thy children. fear thatI could not be 10 them
such q mother, that could not answer it to my
conscience and the dead, and that would make
the dissatisfied with me-
And by that reply Anna Stood fast, spite all ar
puments Of love and reason that were employed
TO move her. Quite distracted c1me the young
man, one day, and implored my COUNSEL and beg
gsd me talk TO The girl, aud 10 endeavor to per.
suade her become his wife,
To seek to persuade her cannot promise thee,
l said. for in so solemn an affair woman should
make resolve in freedom but talk to her will.
and tell her what think. aud advise her in the
matter.
l sent for the young woman, talked with her of
her future duties, and succeeded ia pacifyiDg her
al too sensitive conscience. Soon afterwards |
had tho pleasure Of uniting the two lovers. few
years afterward came official journey into
the district where they resided. | was dark au-
iuma evening aud cold and dull without; but
when entered their room, the FIRE blazed cheeri-
", and by it's light on the h'or played four chill
dren, full Of pleasure. Husband and wife rose to
meet the enterer, but when they recognised me
again they began to weep.
TASK Ter, ask her, said tho husband. and poin.
ted 10 the wife, whether she be not satisfied with
mep But did not ask her--I saw warm and
happy tears already speaking.
SOMETHING ABOUT EDIToRs.-Here is an ex-
tract from an article in the New York Sunday
Times written, no doubt by lis editor, Major Noah.
ton which has gained loo much credence with the
vugar respecting the pleasures aud luxuriousness
Of On edior's life:
- The shsbbiest looking man among them is
he who writes from three to four columns daily,
who must go to every fire for the particulars,
feeds modesty at side table at a public dinner
while he makes brilliant account Of the proceed
ines perambulates the city at midnignt for true
version of the last accident. suicide and muir
der; and picks up all sparkling jokes that season
the toast for breakfast and prevent the coffee from
shaitering your nerves. The shabby man is put
into a little six by twelve room apportoned off
from the printing Office, by a rcke,iy partition Of
pine scaniling, and here breathing the vapors of
q smoking lamp he scrawls his articles upon such
waste paper as can be purchased for mere song
The cell contains nothing but old ink-spotted
coveress table and feeble chair. From such
holes emanate all the disquisons which charac-
tenza the independent press of New York
Those shabby men tOilns for day-Iaborer's wa
ges enrich you gentle reader. by the notices they
give your business. They with their written NOR
atty, cultivate the minds of your children, and
carve out their moral desiinies. They foster &c.
MUS, bring to notice and usefulness inven.
tons, make Presidents, set forward reard enter.
prises; IN short they sway power that is amos
absolute Cor either good or evil. Readers, those
kt,ie rooms, devoid as they are of all enticemen
for the OPTICS are holy. They are protected from
sacriIigions defamation by the pride of powe
which their shabby poverty stricken tenants feel
and you are right in entertaining curiosity in re
gard To Them "The pen is NIGH than the
sword" and il may render sacred even that des
pissed depository Of anthracite. ycep' coal hole
81 SOLID .IRoN.-Vermoui Is becoming very rlct
IN minerals. An immense mass of SOLID iron has
just been discovered along the base OF the Greer
Mountains, bslween Mpnkton and Bennington.--
Hitherto iron has been Obtained there only 10 de
.tachrd fragments now il is blasted out in large
quantities by tie miners. ], is fund IN regu
lar solid beds intersiralified with rock. and gene
-Yaily reposimg on limestone rock and ineXhaus;i