The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-01-28
'CADLZ,, OHIO

+ ID uSt 30 salo Jenny, 'TNellf tDehI suppose
send mine after you?e ID, ..i7vi hi-l sil t.
"Yours! that would be q joaks, fOr>a Inilliner
girl, hardly out other apprenticeship to set up
carriage of her own and send it off after her
intended ont the morning of her Wedding ~,
Stranger things have happened'P D 'iy I'
"Yes, may be, but the thing does, not seem
possible, or at least probable in our case. You
were not born to fortune, Jenny +...t
"1ndeed!" replied Jenny, .''your remarks are
not calculated to give me very exalted opinion
IN life; but Will forgive my future husband this
time, as he has not yet very CLOSELY Investigated
my personal history Of one thing I am GER
tain, however, and that affords me no little graf
ification, yov did not iharry me for my money,
little beggar as am, or at least as Mr. Tom
Moore saw fit to designate me-" : s7'o3 .7It
Nothing more was said aboato fortunes then
but George hadIa sudden surprise in store for
him; some thing startling and5as unexpected as
any event that could dIhappen to any mortal 80
On his bridal mernings as he was dressing at
his boarding house, an elegant carriage with a
span of milk white horses, stopped before the
door, and the driver, springing from, his seat,
rang the door bell, and enquired for Mr. George
Lenox. ar.
',,."What does this mncan,,'' was Georges first
thought. IT engaged a carriage, but not near
SO elegant a one as this. There's something
wrong here"
' you've made some mistake iu the name" /"
said he to the driver. 'i-.-' 1.' 4" '' F,'''
"I think not sir,,'' replied the driver. '''
@-'t'Then who has sent you .here%' inquired
George. .olf's e't'l H''E' s.9'.s-'''
"Miss Jenny Irving.nrg si'rrIra.f afl -
.t'Miss Jenny! Impossible!'' T. f,ga ae3f lag5 l
,g yes, sir that's her name and this is her car
riage and horses" .saa4 g4gs ii .,.a
+ 'Jeuny irving said George to. himself, mu-
singly, and striving to unravel the mystery
what street does she live on?' '''''o '-'''
a"Rand st. No! SO, SIR, Peg s'." @,.'@ Cd !.
''The Same. All, dear girl, thought he, she
is trying to mystify me little by sending round
d carriage at her own expense; for no doubt she
pays for tout of her own hard earnings. Well,
I #ali crafty her and take ride down to her
aunt's in her carriage as the driver calls it. It
is herr, ). I,suppose, while she hires it," NAL
son jumped our hero and was soon at Jen-
ny'sdoor,ag GS@ "a 7.,,aiw asGJ b4s4ei ,uH
"'IHIoows DO. you like my travelling establish
mentF' said she, as George entered her room,
"Oh, first rate" was his reply 'it is splendid
l see you practice woman's rights. and hire your
own carriage. Well there's. no harm in that,
it win answer admirably for to-day, and then
the owner viii have 1t, I. Suppose" ''' >''.'''
"Undoubtedly,'' said Jenny with pleasant
smileu 4ofuu o7h elatS od1 X rst.l !. e.fT~g}
Aftertheir marriage at the church they re-
turned to Jennys aunts and sat down to await,
thearriyal of some friends, whom they we're go-j
ing to treat to afew siands prepared for the oc+
casion. sen .,...
After setting a few moments, George cast a
glance out Of the window, and seeing, the car
tiage they had left at the door stll standing.
there, said:
awRy doat the dv driver take thatt carriage CARR g.
home?''
"Perhaps he is awaiting the order Of the own
err" repliediJenny. igHoJ :" 1a'msm t13haiGa
Y"Its owner, where is hc2H .,'aa@9g adH fidt
y"Hrs name is George Lenoxj and he occupies
the very same plhce where you now sit, said
Jenny, "is any further explanation lnecessaryfa
( lstGeoEgeaEenoxI notme; said George, fairly
starting fromshis seat.sw yalqahe no qsatq Iaa
E''gess yea" vast the reply ut was tny,ear-.
iags,rand I have now made you the eownerof,i it,8t
| itfYour carriage! why Jenny, / am suspriseds'5
said George, chow cameyouto have such an exc
pensive establishment ct -, .
Thought it, and paid my own money for it,
"Bought --iit--and- yoiur-own- mon
ey--forl-t!' said George slowly, and paussirng
slightly before each word, as If weighing their,
meaning, for he was profoundly perplexed. S','s Z
ayes, my dear,' continued Jenny ut was
mine, now itis iyours. You are its owner, and
there it stands, subjeot to- your orders ,aadf YOU
wishwe will drive to1our country hodss,ajust
out-of the city, this afternoon.s'n:1R 9dF qiiseI
HGdunttyr housejust out sof theo city! ( besl
hsve you3are crazy Jenny exclaimed Georgeoi
sNe,aT am anot.Hna8 las tle ri n9ga oss27aa
'Well, then, what do You mean?' said hesi
Explain yourself There's some mystery here
that LIDO not understand "idt tsd3 smsg,nis s,5
"I lkkpow you don't understand ittdsar,'a' res,
Piled Jenny; 9Sand now that I have mystifed
you little will solve the riddle,"rs9 iifw yrtor
I And then JennH aFithsparkllng syesaand I'M
her happiest mood, told him bow that her % u
rents had died when she was quite young, and
loft her pshhiless and ii the care of her aunt,
who had adopted her aid iopr tpy YEATS aSs be-
fore, Wealthy uncl ii England--hisr 'f father j,
brother died, leaving her his larse proper m
" amoqndb To seventy 1--we thotisahd tdoIlafs,
and That ahers VA much counting hsdi+sssesB d B for
their money, sRe had resolved to Keep ths mat
ter secret and pass among people lgs gs depen1
dent for her supportz up0ff her own pxertions
from day to dayss0 aisataif slaeHeooed at all, it
might vbe for Aarself and not her money; sauIa
that for ths reason shs served sap apprsntics
o&Ahf4id f4idfeafdiig?a exclaimed aGsdge, baiiiiiiaE
zed atiarelation ffomdenny, sDsastoandinE and
unexpected sad which increased. III possible, the
esteem hr already had tor, her, ,who could con-
eeiys so noble . project, and sosuecessfnEY car
ydiKFoAls0i9 hEf ,ffo41 ysifef ifasF dffH snff8gI
EaNo,i George, 1t IL not dream, bsita pleasing
faalitY.3gNou knew Il said Jenlag agonld ,AiieaTl
her value yet. then referred to my brtune.
Of my value aside from that IS not for me to I
speak And dncw.r Enid she, looking confidently