Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE l6, 1853.


L. P.--Here am; here | am. Had
been able to remain at home, ] should have
been as prudent. Good Gay, my dear neph.
ewi They have nearly finished me alto.
gether, by this shaking of my bones against
one another. But il is good enough for me.
What had to seek at Moscow He
gances obliquely towards Feodore, as If a.
galnst his will Good day, Feodorel
She makes obeisance to him.
l. P To hinself1 The dissembler
Who puts II upon her ! The evil one,
take ii Looks she not like an angel one
even who had bourne a soul 10 Abraham
bosoml
Mgor-I am very DESTROYS, dear uncle,
to hear of your travelling adventure
T. y. We are not FAT ltom that.
Nov uphill, dowuhili, DER stick and et stonc
In furious chase have driven, have alwn
While snow fakes flashing, whirled with US alors
While little bells sounded with jovial sorg;
The driver not seldom crazy with wile
runner dsjoihted, or broken en@.
Dogs growing and oarking, saluted me here
Aud servants, with impudenoe, swindsd me there;
Anon must threaten. anon must pray
Anon Wait on patience sweetcn delay
Till, after long journeys. with ills DOT half told,
These eyes reioicsd sy The tuusts ofgold
.Ngor Taking him aside. Did you
come upon the track in Moscow ?
l. p. | think | did.
.hyor o. quick
l. z. My intelligence is not pleasant,
The mask of innocence has deceived US.
MgOr Impossible
l. Il. When look upon her thus, i, al.
SO appears to me impossible. But shall
look upon her so no more - the subtle
thing
.hqjOr ! stand upon Goals relate to me
During this conversation, Feodore re.
mains standing, at moderate distance,
and busles herself in a becoming manner.
J. i. Now, you know the captain ofthc
police Is an old friend of mine Nv frs,
step was to hun related to him our ad.
venture, stating that you was enamoured
and that the witch had me also, half.and.
hall IN love- that we could not get a word
out of her, and that we very much wished
to ascertain IN whom We had placed our az
iecuons. Why, said she he, have you
not inquired If she has passport p Ger.
tanly," said | she has lost IT," lie
thought that sounded suspicious But
she has come from Moscow" said and
then described her in full, becoming some
what animated al the same time. NV old
friend smiled, and thought one 10 love
might get up superior advertisement of a
runaway. He presently sent for one of his
most cunning bloodhounds, who was for,n-
nate enough to ferret 1t out in a few DAYS.
.NqjOr. Who is she
L. Il. Not that, but whence does she
come
Major. Well.
l. r. From Siberia.
.Ngor Aeitsled From Siberia
L. p. Yes She showed herself tim.
orous at the gate. A faithful police officer
trlcked her IN the same tale of the lost pass
port and, as he persisted in endeavorinp
10 discover whence she came, she faltering-
ly informed him, From Toboisk !" MAI.
urally DESTROYS now TO search the matter
more thoroughly, he conveys her for a
while, very courteousy, to his own resi-
dence, not experimenting any mischief from
the gentle, honest countenance only wish.
ing, IA haste, to despatch little business ;
but when he returned-- (Which was IN the
course of an hour-she was over all hills.
.ifYor. Ahem Singular and myster-
Gus
L. 4. Mysterious Not at ALL I'm
aglne myself grl from Siberia, all alone,
so humorous, without pass-a Young for
eIgner slipping nimbIy from the police
yet who looks well for one SO like a wanton
lass, as one drop Of the Neva to another.
.Myor. Condemn her not too rashly,
dear uncle
L. r. Rashly! Ha to the hangman 1!
| have lei myself break Oh the wheel these
four weeks long to come upon the truth.
.hgor. | will not endure the burden Of
this suspicion. How if | suddenly inform
her OF all that has come to our knowledge
+. Do as you choose. withdraw
my hand from her
Mayor. cannot withdrw my heart from
her, until she herself coufesses. GAfler
some effort, he says Feodore
FeOdOre What would you
.HD r. Come near look al me.
feodOre. Why do you look at me so
sady2
MAJOR. Gazing 6xedly into her eyes |
You come from Siberia.
Feodore. Bfacing herself After a
pause, she says calmly i Yes
Major. Was you born there
Feodore. No.
|. p. Also justly therei
Feodore. Yes.
MAJOR. Wherefore
Feodore. Spare me these questions.
]. Z. But there exactly sits the knot.
MAJOR. Feodore, what shall think of
this
Feodore. Nothing evil, if you can.
!. F. Yes, if he can For who can
think well of ~ Az honest girl is never
sent to Siberia.
Major. 1t is possible some rare misfor-
tune has come upon you
Feodore. Yes, it is.
Major You may still be innocent.
Feodofe. am so.
Major. But in this fall, you should
speak explain
Feodore, | dare not
MAJOR. If you should conhde in worthy
persons, they would call you inofiensve and
amiable.
Feodore. All, yes that they would