The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-05-21
CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2

and filling il from little newspaper parce
of tobacco, began 10 smoke il with a keeI
relish. ls E'I ,a3l.a, ifEa Et+
At length he excllimed skinner! nh
THINK you mother I'm as hungry as bca
Goldfish and potatoes, Julia-il is moi very
tempting fare bat what Of thati our alimen
is love-"
"Yes-snd by way of treat" added the
old woman, "I've bought whole pint of All
bany nile, and three cream cakes from iht
candy shop below"
Poor Julia plead indispostion and coult
not ent mOuthfuI. Before BolmOn, how
ever, the Goldfish and potatoes, and the alt
and cream cakes disappeared with very
unromantic and unlover like velocity. A
the close Of the meal laundering double
knock was heard at the door.
"Come in" cried Belmont.
A lowabrowed man, in great waislco
entered.
"Ncw, Misiher Belmont" he exclaimed
in strong Hiberninn accent, ''nre ye ready
10 go 10 work. By the powers! If don
see yees saitcd on the shop board Tomorrow
I'h discharge ye without character--nnC
ye shall starve on the top ofthat."
"To-morrow morning. Mr.. Malony," re.
piled Belmont meekly, u will be at my pos
again" ... -,
"And il will be mighty healthy for yon lt
do the same," was the reply of MIR. Maon,
as lie retired .H
"Belmont-speak k-tell me-who is tIlu
man--thal loaler2' sse,aE ..sH5
He is my employer replied Belmon
smiling.
Sand his profession!" "' l3 -'s'
He is ataor. 81 10 .aa' s7s-ieE 'ta
And you9's 81. .B. rs
Am journyman tailor al yoHr service
a labOIous and lhankless calling il ever wul
to me--but now dearest, as drive The his
sing goose across the smoking seam, shal
thing Of my own angel and my dear cottage
and be happy"
That nigh, Julin retired weeping to lie
room in the attic.
'Thai ere counterpin, ,dar.er,' said the old
woman, Il worked with these here old hands
Ainl it puttys hope ye'll sleep we'll here
There's broken pane Of glass, but l'ye pu
one Of Franks old hats in it, and dom
think you'll feel the druught. There used
TO be a good many rats here, bu, don'l
think they'll trouble you now, for Franks
lie n pi2enn' Of en-
Left alone, Julia threw herself into chair
and burst into II food Of tears. Even Bel.
mont had ceased 10 be attractive in hel
eyes-.the stern privalions that surrounded
her hanished all thoughts of love. The re-
alit:es Of life had cured her in one day, O.
all her Qu.xolic notions.
well, Julia, how do you like poverty anG
love in couage?' asked Belmont, entering
in his bridal dress.
mot SO well, sir, as you seem TO like thai
borrowed suit answered the bride, redden
ing with vexa ion.
Very we'll, you shall suffer il no longer.
My carriage awaits your orders at the door.
Your carriage, indeed!' ....,.
'Yes, dearest. il waits Tor you, 10 bear
us to Belmon. Hall, my lovely villa on the
l1udsoh'
'And your molherF uae .at
Il have no mother, (alasD Tho old wo-
man down stairs IS an old servant Of the fam,
ily.'
Then you have been deceYing me Frank
how wicked!'
Ill was all done with good motive. You
were not born 10 endure life OF ptivaton
but TO shine the ornament Of an elegant Ant
refined circle. lbope you will not love mi
the less when you learn that am worll
nearly half mllion-that's the melancholy
fact, and can't help it,
%, Frankr cried the beautiful girl, ant
hid her face in his, bosom.
She presided with grace ut the elegan
festivities OF Belmont HILL, and seemed IL
support her husbands wealth and Luxurious
style of living with the greatest fori,ud'
and resignation, never complaining Of he
comforts, nor murmuring wish for livini
in cottage