Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

unquenchable by golden streams that flowed
around her; painting with hunger not all
the food of Aa,tery and admiration could ap.
pease. rf.I I'D.
She reproached her husband for deserving
her thus and he answered with angry and
desperate taun,s of deception, and total
lack Of love, which smote her conscience
heavily. .H.i
"You do not care for me-" he cried-'ihen
why do you complain that bestow else
where the affections you hayaB met with
coldness :" .... .....U -H- .--r
"But it is wrong, sinful" Katie remonstra.
ted
ayes know il !" said her husband,
fiercely. 'sIt is the evil fruit Of an evil
seed. And who sowed that seed ? Who
gave me hand without heart Who be-
came a sharer of my fortune, but gave me
no share in sympathy Who devoted me
to the fate of loving, unloved husband p
Nay, do no, weep, and clasp your hands and
sigh and sob with such desperation Of impa.
,ience, for say nothing you do no, deserve
! to hear"
avery WE'LL" said Katie, calming herself,
~ will not say your reproaches are undeser.
ved But granting that am the cold, de.
cei,ful thing you call me-you know this
state Of things can no, continue"
ayes, ! know it,"
dwell 2" ....... .....
Mr.. Welington's brow gathered darkly
his eyes flashed with determination hi,
lips curled with scorn.
81 have made up my mind" said he ''tha,
we should not live together any longer.
am tired of being called the husband of the
splendid Mrs. Wellington. will move in
my circle You shall shine in yours. will
place no restraint on your actions, nor shall
you on mine We will be free"
"But the world !" shrieked Katie, trem'
bling. ...... ...... ........
"The world will admire you the same
and what more do you desire !" asked he
husband bitterly. "This marriage Of hands
and not of hearts, is mockery. We have
played the farce long enough. Few know
the conventional meaning of the term hus
band and wfe; but do you know what j
should mean! Do you feel tha, the onl,
true union is tina, of love and sympathy r
Then enough Of this mummery. Farewell
go to consult friends about the terms of
separation. Nay, do not trembe, and CT,
aud cling to me now--for shall be 'libera
to you. AS much OF my fortune shall b.
yours as you desire"
He pushed her from him. She fell upo
the sofa. From heart torn with anguis
she shrieked aloud:
"Frank Frank why did send yo
from me? Why was blind until sigh
brought me misery?
She lay upon The sofa sobbing and weel
ing passionately. Gradually her g'irf al
peared TO exhaust itself her breathing be
came calm her eyes and cheeks dry. He
head lay peacefully on her arm over whic
swept her disheveled tresses-unlil with
start she cried ::
"Frank ! oh, Frank, come back !"
"Here am" said sof, voice BY ht
side.
She raised her head She opened her a
,onished eyes. Frank was standing befor
"You have been asleep" he said, smiliu
kindly. ....-
9 "Asleep" .. ... .... .. .....
l "And dreaming, too, | should say--n
: pleasantly, either" -... -
e "Dreaming :" murmured Katie "and
S il all dream ?"
e ~ hope So" replied Frank, taking IL
$ hand. '.You could not mean to send n
: away SO cruelty, knew! So waited
your fathers study, where | have been tai
l ing with HIM all Of an hour came ba,
!, to plead my cause once more, and found y
!. here, where | left you, asleep" a
d "Oh, what houid dream |" murmer
= Katie, rubbing her eyes. 'It was SO like
terrible reality that shudder now 10 ,h
e OF 1t. thought was married !"
T. "And would that be 30 horrible p' ask
of Frank. ~ hope, then, that you did /
4. dream you were married TO me-"
re "No--l thought gave my hand witht
Is my heart" .
a "Then if you gave me your hand, it wol
not be without you heart" p a.
;. ''No, Frank" said Katie, her bright Q!
:" beaming happily through her tears "a
AS here it is"
e. She placed her fair hand in his --he kiss
"A il in transport.
- And soon there was real marriage
., a splendid, but happy one ; followed b.
life of love and conientment and that '
:, = the marriage Of Frank Minot and Ks
=. Yale. 71
b. Mosr persons boil hams. They are m,
In better baked, if baked right, Soak for
ha hour in clean water, and wipe dry, and Il
'ss spread it all over with thin batter, and la,
Gu in deep dish with stick under to kee
III out Of the gravy. When fully done, Il
A' of the skin and batter crusted upon
's' flesh side, and set it away to cool J
will find it very delicious, but too rich
'el dyspeptcs. So says one oi our sgricult'
no Exchanges"
ie. A jury on Monday, 18th inst., al Keno