Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-05-12
Vincenga

lLadIes' RspOsilory


Translated from L.i Sliro' 1e rOrsi1'r,,ry
Hrior BrIos.
\ yoang p-lsna, girl from Albany, named
ylnceuzl. who used to come to Rome, TO offer
her Madonna Ike hr'd - model TO romc Of
,h, most IAl.iul painters, fall deeply in lo'o
with C, Young anI,lof great promise,
With whom was very intimate The na.r,
cncr " this mountain child, aud tie pure
expression nj her coun'rnanrr, had made her
a kind of IDOL amors the srtisls, which wor.
ship her modest conduc. and dcpor,mca. yer.
f-c,ly justified.
Fmm tho, day c., appeared attached 10
her. virrsnn lea Rome no more Alblnc,
t' sweet lake, and ils beautiful scenery were
exchange 6ra lIule IIiiy room in 'he Trans
teyere, occupied nv the N,!e oC an ausan
whose children she attended Ofcouse pre-.
rerl, were not wanting lor frequent visit, to
the studio of C., 'he isHo Frarersc.
For several months the happiness Of the
Young ABdrs's was uGcIouded, bu, finally
JEALOUSY inrcr,oseJ ,nd obsclrel it. som,
malignant individuals in'lIlei doubts into
G--s' mind in regard to the fidelity ofvin.
cenza-irum that moment h.s doors were clos.
ed 10 her. and he obslinatcl' refused scainC
her. This was dr,'h blow 70 Ninc"uzr, AID
she immediately became prey to tie most
dreadful despair She would wal, whole
,l1ys, 10 meet C on the Promenade 10
Pinciu, where she hoped to sec him-reirs'd
all consolation, and daily Lecame more and
more melancholy and ab,lnclei. hal en.
dcayored. unsucccssfrly. ,o bring about TO
couciiilion. and when saw her weeping and
worn out With sorrow. could Only turn away
ms eyes, and depart with weigh, AZ my o"n
heart. Ono day, however, met her walk'
iar with symptom. of great as.ia'ion on the
Prnmcnade de Po'sin.
"wnere ate yoa going, IInecninl Why
will YOU not answer me loa shall not GO
On there. You are blnal on M gnol errlnl."
Leave ms, SisnOr, bes you not to de.
tain me"
"Tsll me first wh,, you ,re doing here, al
alone"
.'You know he love, m, no longer-,h4,
he will not see mc-lhas he believes ] am un-
faithful. Can I exist aGer iha,'-l como
here to drown myself
Tearing her hair, ani throwing herself on
the ground, the poor girl uttered tie mos,
heari.renning cries, mingled with imPreca.
ions on the author Of her woes. When she
had become liule more composed, | asked
her If .hc would promise me to wait quietly
until the next daV. assuring her that IN Tho
meantime would see C., aud make a..
other giTjri Tor her.
81 will SEQ him this evening, Nineculs,
and will do everything in my power Ia induce
him to believe ,Du. Cone 70 nc ,u.m,""",
and will tell you the result. II | do not,
snccc,a why the Trber is always here"
81 will do anything You wi.I signOr, you
are always kinA."
Accordingly that evening took C,
,sidc. told him or the scene had witnessed,
and implorcd him To give her an interview.
"SiN the Information thoroughly YOU re-
ceiycd ahou, her. said !, "and my liis On i,
sou will find i, was false
INV dear friend. your advocacy is 'rr,si,-
ublr. and su,-lm5. ] will see 10 a1 hnar
or two a person who, , think, eau - m,rs
li-h, on this aiTjir. II find was wrong,
let her come, aud will leave the key in 49,
donr-ifthe KEY is nat there, thea sho may
know tia, my former suspicious have bSen
confirmed. And now let US drop The sab.eei.
What 10 you lh,nk my new s'ud'o''
Much better ilI'n tic old one-l would
have kept the garrett. II Il was only for tbs
view from II of ST. Peters aud Adrain',
tomb.
"Yoa slway, van, TO b, in the clouds