Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

rhIldIlsay jealous aud exactIig. yet circu,n>isn-
CTS daily occurring Ia mar her domestic com.
fort. Her husbands frank aud open admiration
of Mrs Wh-rO,. his und,stihguished attention to
her wishes, seemed to arise from feelings in
dependent Of his affection for his wife, thai Lucy
felt she had no real cause for Jealousy. Yet it is
rather trying 10 a woman, however ood.tempered
she may be. find herseif always placed in the
serond rank because it is perfectly understood she
belongs ;o the first Ia other words, TO De tempo
rariiy negecied because her husband rs perfect
~ ihaI th,s neglect does not grow Out of
Diminished ati.c,oa. The young wife began to
grow very unhappy, size did mol know how TAR
this .ntatuat,on might be carried, and she began to
hate Mrs. VI haunn much as her gentle nature
was capable OF harbnriug such feeling. -.
i am gong u write 10 sister Mary, Charles
said she one day; what time shall AK for her
visit! know she only waiting for my sum-
ton means la go. -,r "a. e.-.eF. .+ +
Il presume she will remain for month or two
yet. The delays of The law must regulate her
rDtvemsn,s.'
Must she stay here ali that lime asked Lucy,
III a to,ie OK alarm. -s-
Il am oushed you should speak of it as a
AN. aud The house mas been half so lively as
since she has been our guest. am sure never
found the time pass so pleasantly. Tell Mary we
shalt br glad To her some time in April.
/ shall find your friend but sorrv Substitute
for my sister, Charles. Mrs. Wharton $ manners
qume too free 10 please me- --.s.s.
Your ignorance OF fashionable life is shown by
that remark. aud beg you will never again make
such uncharlIabe illusions to our friend. She has
IA warm heart. aud she has lived among those who
Weld POre freely 10 their impulses than cold
Americans. Her freed'm you term it is moth
ing bui frankuess and kndliness. Indeed wish
you would Try to resemble her little more: you
s"tnenes make me appear very ridiculous by your
precise uouOns respecting married iife. As Mrs.
Wharton says, you are as demure as Dun To- So
cie,y aud any body would suppose, by you cold
manners, .hat y"u were kept under watch by jea
Gus husband s a
For Instant Lucy looked indignant, and then
her feelings overppwered her. and she burst Into
tear, Charles annoyed bv her emotions, which
he understood lac rep roach, walked on. Of
The room whisiiug opera tune, and she was
left TO ponder his words. She was a gentle and
good natured creature, but she had degree of en-
ergy ln her character which had never been called
out. She was tenacious of her rights, which she
now saw about to be invaded, and she was provo
ked that her pure devotion 10 her husband should
be now bfough against her as reproach. She
remembered how of ell Charles had waited on Mrs
Wharton 10 parties aud public places, while she
reInaued al home, as i, then seemed, from choice
but ASH now appeared TO her, from adfoit manage
management. She did not believe that Charles
IN love with Florence Wharton, bat she fho,t
II was high time loiuok Iuo the matter. Puzzled
yud ID
ned iong letter To her sister, detailing all her
Cent troubles and asking her advice. After the let
ter had gone, aud She had become caimer, she re-
gr+,ed her precipnancy; so she hastened to write
another, which should be sort of explanation and
exoneralion ot her husbands conduct. But sister
Mary had much more shrewdness and much less
tnnIdny oI character than Lucy. She understood
the whole thing al glance, and with proper dssis-
lance she believed she could effecualy relieve the
young w,te's perpIexItv. Certain IL is that after
The Interchange OF some half dozen letters Lucy
grew cai,ner and seemed happier.
Play, who was tina, Don Whiskerando that
We met ON the steps? asked Charles, one day
when he returned from morning walk with Mrs.
Wharton, Il Thought you did not receive gentle
men ia the morning, Lacy $500. 49,
/ do usually, but Don Giorgio is SO intimate
II freud. al least, should say cds intimate a
tIiend, for have uut seen hun since was little
girl replied Lucy quietly. sse oss
'Where dld you become acquainted with him.
There Were several Spanish boys at The same
boa ding sen ol with nv brother; indeed il was
Ills intimacy with them that induced him aferward
10 establish hIsns-it IN South America They had
no friends HE CITY, and during the vacation,
were oteH al oar house. a
Il suppose tins great, yellow, huge whiskered
man. was then pretty smpoth faced boy, aud 0s
course, great favoriie with you " hen you were
d little girl? asked Mrs. Wharton, maliciously.
s0h yes loved him better than any body in
The world aud cped myself sick when he went
a way.
How old were you, prays
al most susceptible age with some Dung la
dn~;-1 had jus, entered my teens
Aud YOU have never seen him since =
Never
Take care, dear Lncy,' said Mrs. Wharton.
with "a SIGH. dangerous To renew such by-g Jnc
let them pass like dreams, even though
though they have power to color Your whole fu
lure ,ir;' aud the sklIIlul coquete cast hurried
glance at Charles ere she dropped her tringed lids
10 hide the eyes which she could not suffuse with