Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18

wife All. you know not what consolation
they were to the heart of poor boy"
Happy, happy Garry. How she felt re
paid in the love of one pure heart, for Ions
wears of sorrow. Many atime had she look
ed in her mirror and murmured-I know m,
face is fair, but who will love me-for-I an
lame" Now she felt in her Utmost soul
that her image was treasured by the very be
ing who, of all others, she loved and respec
ted most; and she felt that she could ever
bear the sneers and smiles of queen Nab
the brilliant beauty and the heartless coquette
No matter if she did call her 'that poo
thing" now.
"A leetle the handsomest pair of horses
ever saw" said old John Grafton, as he has
tened to his work with a new pegged boo
in his hand"
eyes, and it is grand gentleman what
got out and gone into your shop" said the
little fellow who stood patiently holding the
reins," and he says if l will go down to wild
dow Anderson's cottage there, for him, he'll
give me dollar"
Old John fumbled among his grey lock,
for moment, and gave general shfug tc
see if all was right to meet quality" before
he hurried into his shop. A tall parsonage
with cloak of rich broadcloth falling from
his shoulders, stood near the window. HI
turned; smiles gathered around finely form
ed mouth; light sparkled in pair of PROUD
eyes. He held forth his hand at John Graf
tons humble obeisance, exclaiming, "gooC
morning, uncle John, I'll take that pair O
shoes now"
Words cannot paint the CONSERVATION, sur
prise and pleasure of the old man; he STAN
merred and suffered, and kept saying, swell
raly ralv," and when his visitor left him, af
! ter giving him world of news, all he coulc
do was to pick up his boot and put it dowr
again, repeatedly mumbling, well rally, rally
raly.' ~s..
And ''raly.." wasn't the whole town in al
uproar to find in the noble stranger, their de
spised little Jansen come back a man! Ey
erybody said to everybody, with sagaciou:
mods and winks, Just as Thought Indeed
though CONSERVATION was the ruling emotion
nobody was in the least surpassed, save Car
ry.
Cuc hucN ne lIdu ICluIHctl-IlCil, I6tIIu
some but all he must have forgotten her
She felt as if she would have given the worlC
to see him, yet she shrank from the thought
/ of what she had said SO many ears ago
/ a great party at queen Mab's and Garry
invited, What new freak now' Strange tC
say, she felt impelled to so, and her trcm
bling fingers eagerly fastened in her pale
soft trcsses, the humble white buds that she
had broken from her cherished rose bush.
"You look beautiful, love" said her moth
er, smoothing down the snowy dress, and ar.
ranging the pretty curls that chung to the
bushes on er cheek, syou do look beautiful
to night"
All sighed Garry, but she sighed it t.
herself-"but l am lame-and if he should
see me there"
/ 1t was late when Jansen arrived. Where
yer he moved, he met smiles and sparkling
ewes; beautiful queen Mab," she who ha(
sighted his youthful love, and repaid it witt
an insult-she was ready to bow before hin
now. Her cheek kindled at his approach
but he turned away, coldly bowing-and il
another moment, with start of pleasure, h,
was by the side of Garry Anderson, speaking
to her in low, rich tones.
I Nobody heard them but she, and how
they made her heart leap.
! Gary, have you forgotten the promise
have come TO claim yon.'