The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

who Who can "a be nothing else becomes an assass..
sins. Mediocrity has no otherr., ,eaus Of rising.
but in destroying all aroun. 81 The artist
who Is gifted With tho. .dvht and power has
ne asiermesns OF c' .dshing his rivals--he
works"
The truth o. l.nis nobleanswer was feb. BIZ
:. "f our reasoning is iust,'' the magistrats
resumed /; s'but this tribunal requires more
conx Iacing proof of your innocence. The
lm'afder was commfteds halfpast FIVE thi.
morning. The fact is proved BY cries heard
in the .neighborhood.. Where swere you
.lthen?n q = 3 = = = q &c @5 .
"In the Tuilleries gardens's
I .fWhat eanhaEe takena you there at SC
early an hour for the seasong''
i Joseph, Wen silently bent bis head, The
itquestion was repeated, and remained unan
severed. Amurmur Of disapprUbation was
lheard around, andsthe presiding magistrate
'twhose favorably opinion was shaken by this
circumstance, s-remsnded the, prisoner. Al
fthis moments man in a monks gray frock,
penetrated the. crowd. He seemed in haste,
laad,s looking round forS the judge, who had
Just left the bench, appeared disappointed al
Inet 1 q seeing hintf hin but, observing thattheywerc
leading Joseph Wen awayshc remarked thai
he ought to be searched, so that whatever
lmght be foundcon his pefsonleould be re-
served ss proof, if necessary
h .s'Eou again, internal nlonkp' cried the
painter, finding Himself exposed to new out
rage through the medium of his.wellE known
EPersecutor. < The search, however, being re-
Iquired by law, took place; every thing was
placed in the grefier's hands; and the pris.
oner was taken to the Conciergerie.
- = = ~ y #
4 Three days Of misery elapsed. A cruel
separation from her he loved, the loss of an
attached friend, theprospect ofa degrading
trial--all combined TO torture him. There
was but one chance Of safety in breaking the
silence which alone.caused suspicion--in de.
Eclaring why he had been abroad at SO early
an hour. But to make his story. consistent
he must name his companion; and imprison.
ment, dishonor; deathy were preferable tc
that.
ssNo, Marie" he emurmufed crest in
Ipeaees IAN unworthy publicity shall never
sully our pure affection. l would then, could
4 LIDO SO, hide from thee all T must suffer fol
J thy sake, so that no shadewof the torments
| endure should cast gloom Der thee
should dimtfe lustre of thine eye, or mar
thy sweet smileW
.. In the world Of love, "a cry from the heart
generally meets with q worthy answer
4 While the-prisoner was stilEmusing, a light
lstcp stole along the Eaulted corridor, the
4 doofs softly opened and 4 woman shroad'
Ted III q cloak placed purse in the goaler's
hand, and quickly entered. -
4 Z, fqCruel ohep s.she said TO theIcaptive, who
pressed her to his heart in joyful surprise
4 "Cruel onel you knew that / would save
youby saying to your Judges; rAt the very
hour when this dreadful crime was commit
ted, he was. far from the spot with mel
4 love him and summoned him. You know
that and would notn'
4 They seated themselves hand in hand, on
his bed Of straw The bright rays Of a set
ting sun threw halo on the pale but love
bbeaming face Of the prisoner, and his com
;flpanien,s beautiful features. lit up blythe en-
thusiastic devotion Of her heart.
'.Marie! Marie! how could youwish it,
Ito proclaim olr meeting. to the world But
your rank, your name, your tamlly-you
]would be dishonored, disgraced, unhappy"
4 stUahappgts Can you Stiiing + could be
happy were to lose you? | nave been at
Versailles since we. met in the Tulierles.--
'aThisnight alone did, besraf your arrest
and examination. ] was with the queen,
land without even staying to put pfthis court
#dress, I hastehed- hither. 4 should have al.
READY been to the lieutenant de,pOlice, but
twas still more anxious to telfy9uyou wera
saved"
rl "Go, Ro-7-Inot at that price But now
that have found thee again, now that
r know the depths of thy devoted heart, this
! knowledge viii accompany. me through al
|my trials, and will strengthen my endurance
my greatestgrief was thatI should seeithe'
| fnomore. Y Ihoped that | might consoleim my
self with the token of our last moments o
Happiness, 4 sought insmy bosom for thu
{ token you had given NC, but the sprig O
y i ;l+yerdgIs- t9l.s s--allr-was = Y, : s gene
YE what! they dared- ~
1--WE were suddenly separated py sfran
! lger's voice IN the gardens; Y was e m1ni
-l5Nho had heensEatchihg us AS Iiwas eag
ling the court he appeared again, and remark
tedthat they ought g ;selzewhatsyer was o.
{ my person; | know not from whence 'hi
a determined enemy comes" !. 80 -
u IS o,mattefff whoeEe5 lnay hate myll0E'
shall save you--lt Will enable meto pre-