The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11
Miscellaneous.
FAMILY OF PARIAs.
.,..E frFe Boston Atlas, from the French
of NINE. Chas, Reybaud.
Concluded.

Concluded.
,. evening, upon arriving at the grot'o,
"A Julia pale and dejected-she seemed
.. been weeping for a long time. Co
,, ,,as less troubled, but | observed an
...,.o IN bis expression. He extended
..I, me as usual, aud molloued 10
be seated.
AZ .meaus this? What has happened"
l. struck with a sad presentimeut.
A ng." replied Coquelin, making an
VT himself; our situation is one in
thing can take us by surprise. Oh,
how have we deserved 10 be so uu-
cealed his face in his hands, Julia
. tears.
%. hat means all this; What ais you;"
IN some yehemeuce; "in heavens
mel Any insult'
j., nor said Julia, pressing her hand
ito her eyes and mouth, as it TO re-
tears, III is foolish in me 10 weep
/, Forgive me, my kind father"
=. ,,sed Coquelin's hand, and he press
n.c head against his breast, and kiss
.,1rehead.
NE. come" said he, "be calm and re-
. why this distress? With what hive
u ,enroach ourselves? Ii is not our fault
..r mis,ortmues that atilict Us; we are
q. 10 BIO pitied; but our conscience is at
surprised and grieved. saw Juiin.
first time. shedding tears at her con-
What could have occurred, thus 10
-.up before her: | dared ask no qUcs-
. waited Tor them to spenk-hut they
nothing more. My presence seemed
sole julia, or at least to turn her from
.t..i.es: She became cuimcr; COQuelu,
n.s not so sad, and the evening passed
. =" filled wiki the most painful thoughts,
i,e ureseuumcnis Of some misfortune.
...H1J that had not Intercepted Co
Evidently, something had passed
~, ,a wished to conceal from me. re-
.u'..e! what he had once said to me about
,eyrHuuer of Greuoble, and in thinking
tIud a sensation for which can find
q cit was a mingled sensation of in
g., and scorniul jealousy against ,hat
. Ny night was passed without sleep.
.ua next day mt day break ! was abroad. |
led about among tie rocks in the neigh
Of the grotto. At length, overcome
rAuNiety, | determined 10 present. my
1.-THE house Of Coquelin long before the
~. .o'r' ,-,
-.' weather was 'c'i'pGS'HouS' we T.nu"S'
sanity rent D! ll'l" n"Sne Is, OF l'Sl''Iihs'
ell pIeI upon tue SKY mere was no
Ne a'Ie!' no one Oh 'i'c terrace; me
''"s o'!he house were closed ana no
Sc rose rom me ciihhey. apProAch-
''a lear ana 'feHlDILIg'"hI looked ABOUT
. STA ieelng OF sIupor' FOR moment,
Vel Jd'Ia was gone ana was lost to me
FER
i. III once the i"lous Dealings OF my
..',2lPeH' N! knees 0ent under me-
'.s' h! nIhds J" tlanHs 70 God; my voice
9@; ne daughter OF CoF"eiin was
.s VI; HGrse'f' near the We'l' IN detected
.N-' iae "nd blew back her long hair,
.' ...:" "' tears which fell slowly over
3.'a c",eas, Her hNed ana saddeued
'.'' .Nsd on her young oro'her' seat
. mgr ,r'f' ! approached her without
.. .@, '..., me- 81,
''.' s-.d to her, sottly.
are" herself up, as II raised by some
' HHhd. The feeble carnatlou faded
her cheeks, She pressed one hand Il
>. /, ityou! you have then come"
''led at her in anazement, but with.
. ,.ep!ng. At length J said to her:
lgi are alone here: why Ehts: Your IA
=, Tony aud Jige-where are they
ne concealed her tace, and replied, with
3Ned voice;
beyond therein the city: IL is owe!
F-%ol d'd not know tive dared not tel.
~ vi 'aS' evening. On, my poor father
.nHIi .Ilu'"' va! r.
san, ~, az III W '',I'. .i, s'oou 'u
.a,,oJ a T,t L L I'e''''c, VI ne S.ouo 'I''
.lnnI ..: :sGi -! h me' sue NiSSeu 'e'
Il ss. '',,,'u..'s 'l'''', ,.u .,r -,
I5w n"I,,,m w.! w o IToPI s Inet ~ Hel
..,bo t,"pP! = i.u'ie '''e las' Tlcu'ns
. rsa. ~ -. "1''s mas '"NG" p'"cG u"
.,',li,,. lo'.t, LIZ .Ie ~ i: ~ ool s'Ib
d. T"m i haI w.! me - ''"i'se !o"'
<,s sr!;l Lu ' .oII ne''e eve me- :, "
yery E;nd. yo'! ai,u sun 10 Hle: OF
.erS Nin"i you are Just and compassion
Yo %.I bpt njos II nnn; t immlly,
...,,,e. ,yhn Ln [,v" Iogo you. S Go,ne' 'aN'
'.'Ee' VINO KNOWS what the future may