Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

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led by the lady, drove to the office OF tn,
City Register.
Everything in this department being sat
lstactorly arranged, the handsome couple
forthwith presented themselves before The
Mayor, who was not long in performing tho
ceremony that should bind two willing
hearts in one for veal or woe. until death
should part them
A few moments more, and the Young
Southerner conducted his blushing wife te
the carriage. The steps were put up, the
door closed, and the hackman stood await
ing orders.
To the fremont House. said the bride
groom.
Excuse me, Charles, why not to our own
house?'
TO our own housed
Certainly, my love-
The poor lawyer looked upon the face OF
his wife with wonder and astonishment.-
He certainly couldsee nothing amiss in those
beautiful bright eyes of hers, though to tell
the truth he did feel a little uncomfortable,
as he ventured to inquire mildly.
and where is that, Henrietta?'
w Iy DCdCOIl tDtttCl, W NC sure, AudTlcS,
| Beacon Street No
The lawyers wits were certainly little
wandering; and no wonder. Indeed, had
he remembered at that moment, the address
upon the card, it was certainly the last place
he should have thought of going to, espe-
cially after what had just TRANSFERRED
He had scarcely time to recall to mind
his rashness, when the carriage stopped be-
fore a costly and magnificent stone mansion.
He could just say
Shall we alght here, Hcnrietta?'
Certainly, Charles
The young Southcrner handed out his
wife in silence.
A well dressed servant answered the bell
is uncle at home, Robert?' inquired the
lady.
No, Miss Henrietta he isnot, replied the
man with bow.
Giving his hat to the servant, and fol-
lowing his bride into the sumptuously furn-
lShed parlor, the poor Southerner felt now
more at loss than ever, while the rogueish
look of the lovely woman who was seated
beside him on sofa-holding his hand in
hers, and gazing up into his face-by no
HlcduS lcnucu 10 recall MN 10 MS usual sell
possession.
Come, Charles, suddenly exclaimed his
new made bride, give me your arm while
we take stroll round the house-or rather
| should say; round your house.
Nay, Henrietta, do not trife with me-
Indeed, Charles, | am not trifiing. All
that you see is yours
'Minc!'
Yes Charles, yours. You have trusted
in me, and | must tell you all
The fair bride then led the astonshed hus-
band to a seat near by, and thus continued:
Three years since, lost by death, the
best of fathers My mother died some five
years before Ny father, for many years
engaged in the India trade, left the princi-
pal portion of his property-including the
house in which we now are-to myself, bis
sole surviving daughter. My uncle was
duly appointed my guardian, and entrusted
with the care of all until | should marry,
He resided with me; destitute of othermeans
ofsupport, it was natural, you know, that
he should scclude me from the world as much
as possible OF late he has treated me UNI
kindly. To-day l escaped from the house
unseen. The rest you know
But Henrietta, will not your uncle
Not a word, Charles you please, at
present.
The servants were now summoned, and
fully informed of the fact.
The domestics then checrfuliy withdrew.
Henrietta had always been favorite with
this portion of the family, while the harsh
ness and cruelty of her uncle haze been but
too apparent.
We need not detail the surprise, the as
constituent and scorn of the uncle, when on
the following day he returned from his brief
visit to Lowell, on learning the change that
had SO strangely and suddenly taken place
in the domestic arrangement of the family.
A trip to Washington had been deter
mined upon by the happy couple-for the
great capitolofthe United States at that sea-
son was gay, Congsess being then in session.
Besides a visit to his relatives in Richmond
was needful to complete the happiness OF
the young bridegroom.
And thus passed the honeymoon.
During the absence of the young couple
the Grabbed old uncle quietly withdrew
thinking it better to leave the requisite doc
umentS IN the charge OF his brother attor-
ncv, than encounter the ire of the impetu-
Gus Southcrner.
Itafterwards appeared, although the cir
cumstance was entirely forgottenby Charles,
that Henrietta had formerly bcenintroduced
to the young Southencr, by amutualfriend;
on the day of his graduating at Harvard,
the young girl having attended with her rel
ativcs the annual commencement.
The impression proved strongest, how
ever, with the bride-for Charles had en-
tircly forgotten the fact
Need we say more of the happy pair?-
One word only.
Charles is talented and respected. He is
now an acknowledged leader Of his own po-
litical party, and both the hero and heroine
of our story are said to be, by those who
know them, the handsomest and happiest
couple in the State.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LINE.-This Road
was completed to Chicago in June, 1882
Il, +;sooI ,-oar Of tho CorOplDy nnlRf