The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

SWOre SUe ndu no SOul-Nlle sudlleieSS Noho"
medanl--a remark which was only five minutes
reaching its object But Kitty Coleman though
very indignant, was not cast do 'n by 1t. She
called Harry Gay more names than he, scholar
as he was, could have thought OF IN month, and
wound ND with a remark no less remarkable than
the one which had excited her ire And Kitty
was right. A pretty judge of soul he, to be sure
"A man that never laughed how on earth can
people who go through the world cold and still,
like the clods they tread upon, pretend to know
anything about soul ??
Harry Gay used to get to Squire Coleman's
very often, and sit all the evening and talk with
the Squire and Aunt Martha, while his great
black eye turned slowly in the direction Kitty
moved but Kitty would not look at him. not
she. What right had a stranger, and visitor,
too, to make such very great parade of his dis
appreciation If she did not please him, why
she pleased others and that was enough, she
would not turn over her finger to gain his good
will So Harry aud Kitty never talked tOgeth-
er and when he went away, (he never went
till the conversation fairly died out, and tha
lamps looked as if about to join it.) he bowed
to the old people gracefully and easily, bu, to
the young lady h. found it dliiicult to bead at
all. Conduct lik- this provoke Kitty Cpem IN
beyond eniurnnce aud one evening after ,he
squire and spinsJer had teft het alone she sa
down ami, In very spite, sobb-d away as though
ner lltur heaTI would Or'dK. NOW III hdppru Il
that the squire had lent his visitor a book that
evening, which strange enough for such a schol
ar, he had forgotten to take with him but Har
ry rememb bered it before it was too late, and
turned upon his heel H had gone out but a
moment before, and there was no use in ringing.
so he stepped at once into the pdrlor Poor
Kitty sprdng to her feet at the intrusion, aud
crushed with her fingers two tears that Were
just ready to launch themselves on the roundest
i.
and roslest cheek IN the world; but she might
have done better than blind herself, for her foot
loHched Aunt Martina Ja"seuA, and IN conse'
qushce. h-r Iortheau tle mex oil ho4er' IL is
very awkward 10 be surprised IN the luxurious
indulgence ol tears al any lime,ani 1t ls trIh4
more a"AWari SIM TO iaI! down. and then be
rus. %! Cue Ias. person "a 'hr Woiia you won'
''~'''T iaNo' 'Io" h''N 't'. In' d"h"a'I-
~ vi nei s'luduo" LOO nl4ch 70 SpeaN anu
VI |o"' sc' marry, enemy d. ne was, cou'u not
Is'ease n'' ""'h tie hhe" wa. tHsF sue was hurV.
VI c'' ''a'" sue was Ho' 'd'hl' io' tht GRIM
>on olo" "N'N 'le ''uS u, u1t myers hhn mar
'ac' iti'i,e iIa'eiy 100" th' sam nue. P'no,
ao'! iio.' iehec!'rm. s My 'ooH-i Town untlI
so.urh arc OF rLl7' F'st-l 'o'in5lF on us
LOVING he'suooI' a"1 marry '9'heu uoWh' 100,
pu' nis eye res'ed Oh h'lty Co'm"ns iacr. II
sou' anu hTdtt are oh' anu 'hG same 'hinS' as
some ,i'e'aPnyslclans tell us nary must now
nave u'scoNeleu ''e mIS'aHtshe once MADE; lof
;, pelea st, Ille 10
VI ~! o1:sIan ~ rose anu 'e'' dS lo'!
;ns out Iou',uins' uitoopl'!E, ,snIeIeu n'ALt
III S,,' !. 'u'st Iu,iu.' h u eac'rG seilhe, cou.
MAKE 1t. And then tPoor hitty must have
ori,! I'll "u.., @ a,II neeuGu supPIu al arm sto's
arouu nT. ia 'oGNs WIN
uL I.''iy Tos a. Tali s"IPI over neI
i>'''y 0o'e'iia" "'H "c' 'dcs' no' ID
u,..n f,,, IL, 1T.
Ld'ty ioFPot tna oooH again mat night, and
heI S ss.ouSn. =. u GnIu eI1 "s PIt II IN ms
.; uI,u 'us neA. uIo,h'"s ior marry visited the
SUI w. ;y.9 ea'9 'ne heNs morning, and had a
p,.'uI lnNeNtem ana th' goo Old gentItm' ~
PP.u L'llh ", Tue snouiuer ana sald' WI lIt
a.' riy Leatt aug Aunt marina looked as glad
as p'opI'Gy WouIu let her, As Tor hittl Cole
nan sue ulu NOT snow her lace, not sile-tor sh.
nneM 'ley were taiK1nS ABOUT her' the sober old
PeoP'e anu tns meIdIInS Harry GAy. But whrr
object, and was bounding from the door. Their,
] "a me a Uraat ructlipo ~, ,,,r tba ROC