The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-16

She sunk back upon the pillow, and sa"
that the opate was taking effect. Her ey
gently closed, and murmuring some words
lndIstincily, she relapsed into deep sleep.
gently rose and left the room, closing The
door behind me.
On the staircase was Mrs Green, and u
more than suspected ttat the lady had had
her ear in very close proximity 80 the key
hole of the door,
Dear me, cir, so you are a going she
said, with an affection of deep deference.
Yes said, but shall return soon, and
in the meantime do not, on any account, al,
low Mrs. WIloughby to be disturbed
'Dsturbedn cried Mrs. Green; 'lauks
mussy, sir, we never has no Disturbance
1 here. There's Mr.. Lee, as has one pair front,
he's as quiet gentlemen as ever darkened
a door; and then there's the Miss Migginses,
as is fgwantses'
'Whalr
'Ngmatoes'
'Whst Do you meanP'
/ 'Why, they dances and does nympleSes in
the ballots
'oh, understand; they Lclong to the the
Iatrc.'
'Yes, sir, TO Common Garden
SWELL, Mrs Green, keep your house as
quiet asyon can, and you may find il to your
advantage
| So saying, !, for ashort time, bid adeu to
The elegant locality Of NlartIetl's Court. On
my road homewards, discussed with my
self upon what had better do with regard to
Emily Beauclerc. That she was in the most
dangerous state firmly believed, but still il
was impossible 10 say how much rest, coms
foft, and serenity Of mind might do for heE
After reflection upon the subject, thought
my first steps should be caut utousiy 10 apprise
poor Major Beauclcrc, who had lef! me his
address, of what had occurred lie had re.
Iqucsted me 10 for@lrd all letters to hin
Through an army ngent at Chatting Cross
and, in order 10 lose no time, | directed m,
conchmln to drive there at once, intending
to write a note from their office.
When arrived and explained my euand
| was informed that Major BenucIerc WI!
expeeted in town that very day, so | mearly
left my card, after writing on it that wishet
to see him Immediately.
After making my necessary morning visit,
which rendered as shnrt as possible, | hur
!; ried home, and related 10 my wife my adven
tures in hlartletl's Court.
:. 'Let the poor girl be brought here at once,
was her immediate suggestion
q confess replied, that you have antici.
paled my wishes.'
'Fhen 60 back and bring her; or, stay,
1wit 60 with you Poor Emily, what she
must nave suffered.
In five minutes more all were in the cnrri
age, and en- route tor Martletl's Court, Mrs
Green was all smiles and sweetness; aud .vc
soon found ourselves by the bedside Of the
poor deserted Emily.
:. She will awaken soon,' | said; 'Iet u
wait She had better awaken naturally thar
he reused by u.s.
j had scarcely spoked when the sleepe
moved, and opened her sill beautiful eyes
she fixed them upon my wife.
where am now? she said
Emily, YOU know me; am Mrs -
} Are you dead to?'
'Dcadr
/, YES; have passed the gates which sepe
rate the living from The dead. All here ar
2 spirits. IL am waiting for him. Oh, God
il was not much pain To die"
My wife looked ut me inconoievabl
shocked.
'she is mad she whispered.
'Her mind certainly wnnders,' replied
s but there is no distinct mania. DO not b.
Il alarmed. Her present mentnl alteration i
o only the result of'emporary excitement act
ing on a weakened system
!, why do you Whispers? said Emily, sud
y denly.
sat down by the side of the bed, an,
e looking her fully in the face, | said, Emil
o Beauclelc.'
S Size was silent for a moment, and the
n said softly
Emily Beauclerc! | was that
'And are still, continued. Come, yo
G have been dteaming. mean you com
home with US, and be reconcled to your "a
lher'
My faiher9'
Yes; your poor disconsoIate father
: | had touched the right cord, and was gla
! to see her burst into tears. My wife woul
now have interposed, but ! molioued her I
d be silent.
my poor father so5bed Emily, 'disconsc
d later
Yes, Emily; but be wishes you to comGo
his old age
ME: Can he, will he, forgive his errIr
v child2
III Certainly he will"
Oh, doctor, and you, my dear Mrs -
or how can thank you2
as You know us, them said my wife.
Know you, my kind old frlends!-oh, ye
, yes.
lr 'WeIi, then Emily, lot us fully understaI
Of each other. Willough5y deceived you by
20 mock marriage, and then deserted you.-
RI Your lalkar shall know all from me, aud W
ljoyiully receive again his child. will Sc
Willoughby, aud if he have heart at all, ]
= shall make honorable reparalion. ] hay
- been thus explicit, because, as you are con
~ ing home with us, wished you to have not
: ing on your mind in The way Of iancyiI
'e' that we did not know all your story, No
you can consult with US freely, Mrs. -
! will assist you TO rise, and will wait in Il
to carriage.'
te So saying without waiting for reply,
~ left The room, In about ten minutes my wi
appeared with Emily's arm linked in her
&c and before another half hour had elapsed, y
W we're 10 the hall Of my house, with Ems
Y upon my arm, my servant said -
to Sir, there is gentleman waiting for yol
s. fWlo is it2' asked
q doctor' cried Major Beauclere, sudde
d, y opening the parlor door exactly facing /