The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03

Calmly sleep ye waves awhile,
Till the steamers gentle motion
Bears me to my own green Isle.
Ga5li,uA nl B. G. R.
Thompsonville, O., Oct. %, 1852.
9th KATE'S HUSBAND.
A few years before her womanly ant
queenly Majesty, Victoria, assembled the
throne of her puiSsant realms, very prel
ty scene was being enacted in one of the
splendid reception rooms Of the mansion o
the ancient titled family Of CastIearden. A
woman, in the full flow of the most glorious
beauty that ever lent brilancy to a human
being, was pacing the floor, with anger il
her large, deep. blue eyes, and unmistakea
BILE passion in her small, firmly clenched
and. let it be told, marvelously white hand
''To be treatd as a Slave-snubbed, re-
viled and insultcd!-and what for? Why
because they suppose me to be poor help
less g1rl, as powerless as the fly child mel.
cilessly impales But they shall know diff
ferent erelong, ormy name S not Kate Brown
with as pure blood in my veins as the mob.
les: and the best of the Casteardensp'
So exclaimed the exasperated Kate, as the
outlines of a daring scheme began to gather
rather thickly in the recess of her quick and
resolute little head. Now, what had ruff
fed Kate's temper, it would not be very
easy, or, indeed, quite proper to tell. All
the family had that day gone out Of town;
but previous to leavingth house Lady Cast
learden had been rather precise in some Of
her instructions, and the Honorable Russell
Castlearden excessively presumptuouS. He
had committed himself far as to beg a kiss
with as little ceremony as he would have
done from the lowest domestic in the eStab-
Iishment. His manner more than his lang,
aage had offendedlhe delicate instincts of The
poor but proud dependant, and, as soon as
the skirts of his coat had vanished, the spir-
itedan highly sensitive Late gave utterance
TO the expressions Of resentment which we
lave recorded as above.
al would rather be toad, and feed on
the vapor Of "a dungeon" continued sh, as
her feet nervously ly pressed the sot yielding
carpet, "than woman whom every fop OF a
man fancies he can address with impunity!
! will have a sweet revenge for it all, The
Honorable!-heaven preserve us-Russel
Castlcarden shall acknowledge me as his
equal, or there is little woman's wit in my
inventive head!"
So saying she rang the bell with much
vehemence, and on the footman making his
appearance, said to him imperouSly:
"Order the carragep'
.'The carriage, miss?" exclaimed the man,
quite astounded. H"" ''
'tYes, the carriage! m, lady Castlearden's
carriage, while am privileged to use it!''
replied Kate with severity, but not without
some dignity. "And Thomas
Eyes, MISS" ta4a-t# .a.H
..You will take care for the future not tt
repeat any order Emay give you. And al
so address me IN proper manner, by say
ing, il necessary, Miss Brown, not the vul
gar cockney abbreyiatioa, miss" aa" f.s
Thomas made salaam that nearly brough
his. flushed face to the carpet, and backet
himself out of the room with awful reveren c
The beautiful girl, proud of even this trifl
ing proof Of her superiority, retired to dres $
and in about an hour afterwards, she spran!
like bird into the gaily caparisoned car
riage of the naughty Lady Castlearden. @
:.'To Madame Robini's first, and then th'
park,Hswas the order; away a maiden as
proud as any that ever graced the halls 0
England proud nobility. Being about tn,
middle VI the season. the park was crowded
with vehicles. through which the eques
trains threaded their way with no little skill
Our sprightly friend Kate attracted no smal
degree Of attention; and manya pair,of fin
manly eyes rested on her charming counte
nance inundisguised admiration Herpres
ence ereated quite a sensation, and number
less were the conjeetures hazarded as to he
name and rank, Two young and h andsom
men. mounted on remarkably fine steeds
had the audacity to, follow the carriage, bv
ell the inquiries they made on the road wen
fruitess. Nobody knew the lovely day -sta
that had occasioned all this commotion, ,na
','Who the deuce can she be2' remarke
one ofthe young men to the other.l uoau
~ cannot diyinenf The carriage is tn
CastleMden's, but they are all outoftown.
Arsthere many dapghtersin in the fami
V'Hgxi&g asBs a.9N ,As5ibTasa tAaN'"t
aHslfadoEent" ,ba5I8gau % ltslss1
Then this PEERLESS girl may be one {
themEiesz Ijlig b9nibrs'as Iaisn3asrgg. +.
YYey likely, and now / think Of it,
heard that the eldest had been left in tow
Ah, the,e is Blanche stanley--good bye
Percy" ,,5.. att. "a Iaoint adT
Now the latter Individual was quite struc
with carfascinS6hg friend Kate, and he &c
ternined to ascertain who and what she wa,
not doubling fora moment but that her birt
was'as disdnguished as her appearance. T
carry into eject his intention, lord Perc
follewsdsths carriage with the pertinacity Z
hound, and finally traced it. TO the we
known mansion OF Lord Castleaiden.
my ,surmise is correct thought he
s'she Is Russelss" sister, ! have been ,iu
sFoduced, hut II would not be quite the Ell
qHetss tocalD#hen ny lord and lady ate ob
of tawM"ngli IaApiiiF s39i8Snisih Y