Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-04-18
%. hi,naeH ar her feet. but prudence pre-.

ing himself at her feet, but prudence pre- /
vented, and he listened. /
ALAS, my dear mistress, was the an
,suer Of the attendant; aif you should, ne
could not help you, and he might instead
sf saving. you, only involve himself In ruin.
aAllaR forbid that should bring destruc-
zion. upon him." said the beautiful girE; ad-
dino. In voice that trembled with deep
emotion, sperhaps- he thinks not of me; !
will perish rather than to be TO- him the
cause of evil, or the source of one moments
misery
Ever,ngton waited no,longer; he left his
retreat, and presenting himself before them,
pronounced the name Of Coralinn. The
beautiful girl sprang from her seat, and ex-
slained, s.Allah be praised!" in an instant
was clasped to Exerington's bosom.
When the first wild and unchecked gush
Of transport was over, the danger to which
the person she so tenderly loved was expos
ed, rushed upon her mind, and throwing
herself oa her knees before him, she bathed
his hand with tears
ely, flyp' said the lovely creature, in
the low deep tones Of passionate agitation
@ay, before ruin overtakes us both-hy and
Be happy, beyond the reach of tyrant!"
@Wh.n I have seen you safe-when
have seen you freed from the bondage
which has been imposed on you-when
have heard my destiny from your own lips,
and know whether you will fly with me,
and not before" said Eserington, as he
sraised Coralinn from. the ea=tA4s, and with
her seated himself upon the sofa.
The beautiful Coralinn was before him,
his arm was around her slender waist, Ne
felt the deep, quick throbbings Of her heart
as she reclined upon his bosom; it was a
moment of almost delicious ecstacy, and
the ferventkiss that be imprinted on her
unpollutedt lip was coined in the mint of
pure and shallowedi affection.
II fly with you," replied the Hushing
girl; a0h, no, cannot; would to, heaven |
could; but the attempt would be the destruc-
ton OF US both; go and leave me to my fate,
and may the blessing Of the prophet attend
youg'
aWith you but not without" replied
Everington firmly.
At that moment the ..whi tie of Hamors
was heard and the ear of Everington de-
tected the voices of men at distance.
@Ths guards are on their rounds-fy, or
we are lost forever fly, and leave me to my
fate," exclaimed the agtated girl, as she
flung her white arms around his neck.
aWill you meet me at this place to-mor-
row eyening?" inquired Everington, who
was warned by the repeated summons of
bis servant that he had not a moment to
loose:
Il will meet you," was the hurried an
swer of the maiden; II will meet you,
though it can avail nothing
The young lady who was in attendance,
aud who, Oh perceiving that it was Evering-
ton, had retired to little distance from the
lovers, now approached.
My dear mistress, we must be gone,
she said, as she threw the Cashmere around
Corahnn, and as the young Circassian, Jean
ing on the arm Of her maid, left the bower
in one direction, Everington darted into a
thicket Of shrobbery by another. Here he
remained. silent until the guard had passed,
when he found Hamors, and together they
reached their boat in safety, and without
interruption.
tcosFIxvED NEXT WEEK.