Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19


ny .iserSss ass lesscth asRs3 n siape fefrs. I
b 81 sis nor knoT IN ling time ago Just |
when 4 xas ea recfiA1 hf,h.s = " e
Md auss II sses %, II. ap aI4fM Il Al this
81 .,assau Tie az & foFe ys.ssrisys' .aid
corssits;, Iaakias nm elEaf to collect her
sbun-a,., ssssThe ,l.y 3 fore yc&terdsy-
siondavsi An age af grief has passed over
me since thsn sni now, hayina broken
sifiesses. she went on taking "a have lived
! III Rim "a love Of 50 natny many yea-s-7it
| II very hard. may say no action. Of my
! lie, however triihag, not even the gathering
/ 4 Hover, hak was ds,nr With the shnughts Of
him in. my heart. He Was shesrnd1er NJ my
| kfe.4 And so liz will be still. For, iatiasne
Ferts, have thought aad thonght, md set
tied Il all ia nfy mind. cannot remain in
Paris, TO see ever around ma all that j had
prepared for bis return--ali did for him:
1 should go mad. ~, $40 agalsx
/ Maaafnea Ferey indeed began to- fear she
might, and concurred il, the necessity of a
/ removal. .nsgt8 Is zs4i t5s!4af 3
s.Youffsel that . said Coraiia eagerly;
ls.yoaare a real friend t5a8 45s.
I. and where would you go ?as7s sd sa
ITO Oran.s And then Coraiie told her
plan. 1t was q wild. adventurous scheme,
particularly some years back. z2asvgest
4 But adame Ferav made no objections,
feeling it betterstos let the poor girl follow
any decision she had come to for herself aud
believing that the difficulties of carving it
into effect would give tim for consideration.
In taking this view, the,.kind lady moderated
the firm will of her protege. g ~ ssfs
Coral'e's aim and ambition was to bring
back Eugcne's remains to France, and TO lay
isthetn Ivy the side Of her mother in the ceme-
terry of Aontmar;re. She had already made
inquiries; it would cost three thousand
francs. - -'Sss -
81 can perhaps earn as much at Oran, and
if not can pray by his resting place, and
: mark it better than by a wooden cross and
} at last we viii rest in the same grave, either
in our native France or under the African
} soil where ne fell. 1t little matters, SO we
, are to. ether sE
! Thnt evening the wretched girl left Ma
dame Ferev more calm than she had been
, since the fatal news. The discussing her
project with friend had gwen it reality.
She b I'd none to help her in inquiries or pre-
parations She felt that she must be up an
doing, an I, instead Of INDUCING in natural
grief. she reused herself to action. Many
DAYS passed in the arrangements necessary
for her plan; then it was rumored among the
, scholars that Mademoiselie Fischer was go
ing away ever so far, and would never keer
, 7 a school again. There was a sale, and all
. fthe furniture and other precious possessIons
: so hardly earned objects around which
were twined so many tender thoughts and
joyful hopes-1eres sold and scattered a
J broad. Every thing, except the arm. chair
: which she still called his; that she begged
} Madame Ferey to- keep, in case she ever re-
: turned. The slippers and cap she took with
: her. Grief-true grief, has strange vaga-
; rios. She bid every one adeu quietly, with.
l ont having,told any but Madame Ferey with
} er she was going. Some months elapsed
and then Madame Ferey received q letter da.
, through difficulties and dsagreeables of al
kinds but SHE was used to struggles, hard
ships and self-rcliance. She was now set
tied at. Oran, and supporting herself as q
! day goyerness among the families of the
Q French officers. She was very kindly treat
ed. Before leaving Paris, she had seen Ri
e varol again, and received all the informa
e ton requisite to find out the spot sacred te
G her affections. Each morning before thu
heat Of an African day, and before the tot
t of her avocat,on begins, she walks beyon'
c the wall of the town to kneel and pray b.
It the side Of retired grave. ~
a The native population by whose dwelling
: she passes, noticed this young French wo
(! mans dirurnal pilgrimage. wa ched he
e steps, and discovered it's object. 1t raise
her high in their veneration.
a One morning an old negro, himself toll
b ing servant to Arabs, awaited her coming
and presented her nesegay with thes
words: - 2 a. -