Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

"Sure enough, mother" chimsd in the
daughter.
"But will have No more Of this. Twill
see that it is stopped just where it isl"
"What will you, mother! I am sure i,
perplexes and mortifes ME very much"
"What will I do, do you aski''
eyes"
"There are many things should like to
do, and at once, too"
II wish I might never see her again, "
said Mary.
"Then you need not, replied the mother.
with more than her usual force Of accent.
"Why? How can you prevent it ?" asked
the dsughter.
II will send her off tomorrow morning."
answered Mrs. Green.
"Where can you send her, pray! I am
sure, I shall be glad enough to have her
60, for she is eternally in my eyes, and un-
der my nose, and can't have q gentleman
come to call on me but she must put her.
self forward, and proceed to attract the at.
tention. declare I am quite tired of it."
But must promise you, my daughter,
that you shall suffer no more from her ig-
noranee and boldness; she shall be sent of
tomorrow morning. can make pretext
that will satisfy her and every one else,
too"
While the mother and child were engaged
in this conversation, the subject of it was
on her knees by her bedside, praying Hea-
ven to send more pity to her relatives to-
wards her--a poor helpless orphan.
She ross from her knees, the tears cours-
ing rapidly down her cheeks. Well enough
had she been able to see the reason of her
aunt's displsasure, and the motive that had
prompted her to dismiss her from the room
to bed
One more completely innocent and guile
less IN this matter, as in every other, than
Emeline. it was not possible to find. She
searched her heart everywhere to discover
any wrong Or any unjust motive. She
looked carefully to find wherein she might
have erred unsensciously. But her search
was altogether unsatisfactory to her. So
purely true was she in every intent, one
might easily suppose he would even be bet
ter satisfied if he could find some cause of
fault in herself
When she arose in the morning, her aunt
was at the door, and directed her to pro.
ceed to pack her trunk Immediately for
she had arranged to have her pass little
time with relative in the country. Al
though this was peculiarly trying news to
Emeline, yet she bore up under it with he
roic fortitude. Suffering no expression of
dissatisfaction to escape her lips, if she
even allowed rebeliious thought to enter
her heart, she proceeded to obey the in.
structions of her aunt, and presently had all
completed.
Breakfast over she was just descending
the steps to enter the carriage that was
waiting at the door to carry her to the cars,
when Mr.. Mowbray himself made his ap.
pearance at the fost of the steps. He was
on morning walk; and being attracted by
the sight of the ladies at the top of the steps,
he stopped to wish them good morning
He politely handed Emeline into the
carriage, and stopped g moment to exchange
a few words with her.
''Was ever anything more provoking Z"
exclaimed Mary.
I never, certainly, saw the like if it," Mt.
tered the really angry Mrs. Green.
While Mr.. Mswbray stood talking with
Emeline, he inquired Of her in what direc-
ton she was going, and the length Of her
visit.
He seemed greatly surprised that Emeline
should not have apprised him Of her inten-
ton the evening before, and in fact so as
sured her; but she answered him in the
only way she could and that was she did not
know herself that she was going.
A new thought seemed suddenly to cross
fha mind of fha uouno man Riddip0>har