The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-27
UPPER sANDusKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1856
is not more cold and invinoible than yon

is not more cold and inyincible than yon
der cleaning iceberg -, a., -
Nous pe,yons; and in waitysg suppose
you introduce me- ,a.r aaer.fat} 7is
How quickly sped the joy-winged mo-
ments nowl Rinaldo, the sculptor, who
had not bestowed smile upon the gay
bellies OF Florence was seemingly capti-
waited by the first glance of the stranger,
"Ahl it is that head which has conquer
ed his indifference p' said one and anotl,-
er, as they remarked the striking SINH
larity Of the young sculptor's best work
with the graceful head of Miss WELDON
Perhaps they were right. sa.sl - dle
Thefollowing morning Mr.. Welton re
marked to his daughter, "Louiee, am
inclined to accept the Signor Rinaldo's in
vitation to visit his rooms. What say
you, ma belle9" 5-od# ssesats ~ t7fa
As you please, father replied Miss
Louiee, abstractedly; she was thinking
of the nude in the hill side at home.
''They say his Fairy Queen resembles
you, Louiee. Strange, isn't it, darlibg?
But always thought you must be some
thing like an artists dream," said the
father, fondly. ......-.....-, zatra4
b Louiee blushed, not SO much at the
complimept-in fact, she was wondering
iif she ever figured in the dreams Of Joe
Irwin. ..........-..-...... .e.ss..ll ,f5s' =
"And, do you know, pet" continued
the scheming papa. "he is of noble de-
scent, and rumor says ne has the right to
the title of Count .......... .eas.a ..a
Il always thought so, father'' ex
claimed Louiee. still thinking of the young
sculptor of the slide. s7-s #
"'Pon honor, child! l do believe you
are cogitating oyer that circus boyi-
What can possess you, Louiee?"
"Only memory" laughed Louiee,
waking from her reyerie, and now to
make amends for my imperfect attention,
l will go with you to signor Rinaldo's stu
dio, which you were talking about, I sup
pose!" and with Kiss dissipating his
gathering ill-humor, she ran to prepare
for the visit. @
Sienor received them with evident de-
light. Mr.. Welton gazed at the Fairy
Queen, turned away, and gazed again
He hemmed, coughed, sighed, exclaimed, i,
at is wonderfully like'' @
Louiee Welton was lost in admiration
of the exquisite statue. The position vas
faultless; every line was one of beauty,
and every flower was a gem of loveliness.
By degrees the resemblance of the Fairy
Queen to the bust of Joe Irwin had
wrought, stole upon her, and she asked
wonderingly, "Is this a fancy piece, Sig
Nor, or a likeness. or what?'
Scarcely fancy piece, yet not like
ness, unless it be Of yourself, Miss We'll
ton. caught the idea from little bust
saw once ssz.e .5..f i....
"Come, Louiee!' cried the anxious
father" we will visit the Signor another
time, but now we must meet Mrs. Van
Dyck; positive engagement you know y
Eyes, in moment, papa. But where
did you see this bust, Signor?''
''In wretched garret-room, occupied
by penniless artist, who, afterwards
according to report, became negro min
strel or something of the kind. which is
quite probable, as the only friend he had
in the busy world was buried that very
day made my last visit to his miserable
room.' a3ef 55@ ~ RI. aR1 aI
Louice's cheek had paled then b.ushed
and the artist continued as her fathers
movements led them towards the door
"He bad a mother, somewhere, in his ma
tive village I think; perhaps she lives
still - @,.s Is ~ @ea,5. III. fa'z
The close Of his remark was almost {
question Louiee glanced up, but 4
passionless, Indifferent face met her look
eff the artist you mean, is the one whom
l knew once, his mother still lives in
f quiet American village. What was hi
name, pray?" tff,g
, -"Indeed, 1 never asked it. 1t, wa
e scarcely known; he had not acquired an,
r fame at the time / referred to Just now
b and probably has altogether sdisappeare'
: from every ones recollection, save. hi
e mothers ."a.aa ss5asss3a asIss. ABB
Mr.. Welton hurried his daughter away
and circumstances oonspired to haste
a their departure from Florence. A yer
=. pheasant coincidence it was, however, t
e meet again their Italian friend Rinalde
|. on board the Havre packet which was
h convey them to New York. A crowd {
It admirers hummed about the famou
young sculptor, whose coming was a
J. ready heralded in the New York paper
at and who was to be received with gran
d banquet at the Astor House, given b
$, his fellow-artists, many Of whom had M
If him abroad. Very devoted, howeve
-, was the SiVnor to ola Belle Americaine