Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

-'r5 -""h papa ~ passenger. But
papa and The lawyers y ere coming along
with four horses. after the fashion Of the
old school-and nobody got near thea. OF
within two days OF them, save and etcept
the ingenious Mr. Foster, a reporter Of the
Morning Post. who posiiiyeIy followed up
the loving pair BY steam, reported thar saw
ings and doings At the harmonious black
smiths" peepcd into the registry and con.
led their certificate. telling how the bride
blushed and The drngoon did comiort and
cheer her, penny-a-lined them through their
honeymoon. and never leh them until rbev
took refuge from fame and him, By crossing
the water to Dublin.
They say that Msies,y hetscIf was vezed
a. th's ii,ie incident. and saw in il bad
exapple-for Majesty is a mother. and be-
gins 10 feel ua,ronIy on such subjects; for
twen'y-scuF sometimes shakes lis wise head
when that young coli, sixteen, takes 10 kick.
ing up is heels. so the young couple were
forbidden the next d~rawine-room, as 4 Sc
rious punishment, (forsooth y and esery
body looked ne upon the Lady AdeIs
Corissnde Maria Ib5etson. However, at
LAST short leave Of absence brought the pair
OF pigeons 10 London once more, and threw
hem into The arms Of their parents, and the
bands Of Mr. Foster OF the MoraiHg Pof
again, who 10 thai journal Of February OH.
1876. did thus declare the news.
"A reconciliation was effected between
the Lady Adeia fbbstson and her noble pa
rents the Earl and Countess Of Jersey, do
ring che late visit If the Captain and her
iadyship 10 London. The scene Is repre-
scented 70 have been very touching, snd by
desire OF the noble eail the gallant Captain
Is 70 change from the 1lth Dragons TO the
Blaes.r
And so ends this part Of our story. But
what do you think is the moral, gentle
reader Why. simply thai "whai is bred
IN the bone Is sure 10 come out 10 the
flesh that Lady Adeia Corisand
Mara Villiers did nc more than Der grand
mother bad dom before her.
VIXEN tue late Lord Wesfmoreland. 50
long the gallant Master Of the ~Buckhounds
lthe present Lord westmoreland is only a
bad 6ddler). was a bos-on bis way home
from Charer-hoose school. where he was
educated. be used 70 pass along Fieet-.iree,,
and sometimes stopped in the Tempie-gar-
dens. Here he saw a pretty young girl,
and meeting her ia after life as a young
man, found that the object Of bis boyish
inclination was Sarah Anne. the only dsueh-
ter and heiress Of old Robert Child, the
banker at Temple-bar. A match betseen
them. though mol arisfoerafie, was 10 every
way desirable 10 the Earl. but not 50 to the
banker. His daughter should have her
choice. a duke or a drfsaltcr. an honest city
ttadcrmnn or a first class peer." and so he
took her away and locked her up in Osler-
ley park. Now, the young Earl was a man
Of spirit, 4 duck in water, a fret rate four
finland man, and. 10 short, the tiptop
sporting gentleman Of his day. He was no,
TO be beaten BY q banker. He put his blood
mare, black Chloe, over the oak fences Of
Ostersey, and soon made himself heard un-
der the window OF Sarah Anne's bsudeir.-
Dat came the gardener. and the gardener he
bubed-down came the foolman and the
fooiman he knocked. and The lady he quick
spirited Oh. Loud and long was the
halloo. and dashing was the chase-the
northeFn road had seen no such a race since
Tarpin rode 10 York on his ''black Bess."
Gretnn was IN sight, the little stream that
divides the laws of marriage. and enables a
woman TO take a mans word for ,ruth
shone sparkling in the sun the light smoke
might be traced fesihering up from the
blacksmith's forge. as if Hymen's torch
was Just lighted within; Love smiled and
waved them on before-bu, behind, the
Phiiistines we're upon themi Close and
more close came the fresher steeds, hurry
rying ~ the father and the lawyer in grim
asPecll Staggering. falling. sotiering and
weary. IN vain were The tired sieeds urged
on by the promises OF the Earl, and the
whips oftheir drivers. Even now the bank
er's voice was heard. and q Thousand guin-
east you stop" were beginning TO have
their effect upon the lovers posi- boys, when,
leaning from the window, the young Earl
deliberately presented a pistol from the
window, and. despite the screams, the tears,
and the entresies of his Sarah Anne, ssOhi
Stay not my father r. coolly took his aim,
and shot one Of the horses. This cfcciuaI
coup dc vain won the race, leaving the
banker and The lawyer hors de combaf- and
the sd~Fentufous pair were united.
But the banker swore that the Earl of
Westmoreland should never have any Of
his money, nor should his daughier-so he
entaiIed il upon his Sarah Anne's eldest
female child and her issue. Hence il Isl
that the Countess Of Jersey is q partner in
Child's banking-house al Temple-bar. and
may be seen there any show day Hence
il IS that she has Osierley park in her own
right; and hence il Is that neither she nor
her husband could take away the very large
fortune which the Lady Adela Corisande
Maria viliiers brings to her subal,crn hus-
band. Captain Ibbetsoh. And this is one of
the Love Tales OF the Peernge.