Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14

like an anathema flew across the seas t.
rest on the bright head of the young girl
sitting il the balcony overlooking the
Grand Canal at Venice, thinking Of the
mother she had loved, and of the faith
er she had lost.
This young girl leading the secluded
life of a foreign damsel; seeing no one
but her faithful English nurse and the
various mistresscs of such accomplish
ments as her father had desired her to
learn, and her own artistic taste had di-
rected her to; her full heart yearning for
love and sympathy, and companionship;
her Imagination filled with great visions
of her mothers home, Of that large
strong England, whose voice sounded
through the whole world, aud whose sons
held sway III every quarter of the globe
this young girl stored up large treasur-
es of poetry and affection, all the purer
because of their depth, all the more en-
during because OF their music.
Mrs. Malahide lived at Brighton in a
pretty little house on the sca-shore, oc-
cupying herself with the education OF
her four daughters--her only son was
at Cambrigo--in quite natural and
un-Eycrett fashion. Not that she was
wholly natural either; for inherited re-
serve and ear y education were too strong
TO be set aside, even by the freer life she
had led since her marriage. There were
still trnces of the Green Grove in the
precise slow manner in which she spoke,
and in the stiff hand held out like a
cleft bar OF iron, which formed the chiei
characteristic of the Everett world. But
she WAS a good creature at heart, and
had been softened, first by love and then
10y sorrow tuto more real amialility than
her rigid manners would give one to be-
lieye.
Ii was TO Mrs. Malahide that all Is
talla's feeling, turned. She knew the
secret Of her birth, poor chill;. and
though too ignorant of the world to un-
derstand it in all its social bearing, vet
she was aware that a stain of some kind
rested on her which made her grateful
for any love rs for an act Of condtsen-
sion. Size knew that her fathers fami-
" had dlSowned her, and that the very
woman who had lived on her father
bounty, and who now expected to live
on hers had written in letter 10 hel
lawyers thus mo one can feel more
strongly than the sin and the shame
which the existence of Miss Fay's daugh-
ter entails on our family; for the sake Of
my children, trust that she may con
tinue the allowance, made to me by my
brother in PREPARATION of my fathers in
justice, and that in so doing, she viii
not fee! she is comforting a benefit but
simply doing her duty in repairing, sc
far as she can, the wrong which her birth
has done T. US all.
Bat, although Estvlla knew that these
were the proud and hostile feelings with
which the whole Everett world regarded
her, yet, as She used TO say to herself
whom else had she t. lovcl-whom else
to benefit! lie father left her his for
tune and his name; She must see the ulJ
Hall 1T Green Grove; she must some day
go down there rs mistress; sole and un
accountable. OF all the farms and land,
around! and, do what they would, they
could not keep ii secret from the Wprlt
that Jacob Everett had left his property
and his name To the child of his unmar
ricd wife. She piticd them; She woul.
have Wtjcd thcmmpre had she understood,
the matter more; but she knew Of moth
ing better to do than to win their love
and conquer their esteem, and 50 max,
them forgive her for her uniutcntlona
wrong towards them.
She, therefore, determined t. - t,
Brighton where she knew Mrs. Malahid,
resided; - find some means Of mtroduc
tinn-tD hcy; and She said. looking, on t,
the waters ct the Alriatic, force her am
Il respect t. love, and in the end to &C
knowledge her. The scheme was ROMAN
tic enough; hut It did not promise badly
E1tell and Betty Thornc left beautiful
Italy. and went. IN the dull autumn moath;
To Brirhtpm
1t took Ltllc time before She and hcl
faithtuluIrS> settled themselves. and thcI
u Httlc tame longer before she discovered
Mrs. Malahity> address. Then she ha,
To make her plans and determine on he
point otat'ac& f1r a thing OF such grayi
", she thought, was not II be done in
hurry. She tylt frightened nov that tn,
time really come when She was to see an,
b. scc0 by hrg fathers family. and 81,
almost wished She hal rcmaiued in Italy
she felt strange too. in England Eve
rythjug was cell and formal The Ian
guage sounded harsh, spoken all roun,
her with 2rUa, rough voices. and ungracc
tll accents; the houses looked small an,
moan after the glorious marble palaces @
ITALY; an 1.-The people were strangely dress
ell IN shabby tjncrN-lirtv houuctS. il
place ot the white veil of Genoa, the sim
pie flower or the Mediterranean coast
and the picturesque head,.rSSseS Of Italy
trailing gowns. with tl1uuccS dragging il
the maui. worn by women who, IN ne
oWa country, Wouli have been Dire ,scd Il
PEASANTS cu>tame graceful and distinctly
all was - strange that E>tcla felt los
and miserable, and wished herself hac
among the orange trees AGAIN. tar ava
from land with which She had not learn
u be- familiar in lis familiar features. an
whose industrial grandurc seemed 10 al
min;>h a> She approached it, For, idcs
Imagination does not go very far in dali
life.
At last EStclla took heart and courac,
and one da, boldly went T. Mrs. Nal;
hides house. She knocked at the doc
which 4 prin, utat looking servant 81
opened 10 hes inquiry ii Mrs. Nal;
hide Was IN hgg own hpuSc. for ES,c,
djdnot speak Eogljshwithapertcct know
edge Of It's i1jam>-thc servant. with