The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-05

Niulciit TtiuCthuCt anu tnl> was MS Nist
damper. A week after tlpsc events, he was
at ball. Tie was in that state of iactious
discomfort which belongs TO us amiable Eng.
lish. He was looking, in vain for lady
equal in personal attractions TO the idea he
had formed Of George Dolignan as man,
when suddenly there glided past him most
delightful vision a lady whose beauty and
symmetry took him by the eyes another
look at cant be ''--"lcs il is" Miss
liaythorn. mot that he knew her name J
but what an apotheoss'
The duck had become pea hen. raii.
ant, dazzling, she looked twice us beautiful
and as,nos. tsis, az 'iarau as fa1ofa. fis
lost sight of her. lie found her again. She
was 80 lovely she made him i'll, and he, alone,
mus, not dance with her. speak To her. If
he had been content to begin her acquain.
tancc the usual way, il might have ended in
kissing, but having begun with kissing ii
must in nothing. As she danced, sparks Of
beauty Tell from her on all around, bu, him
She did not see him il was clear she nev.
er would see him--one gentleman was par
ticularly asslduous she smiled ON his assid.
uty; he was ugly but she smiled on him.
DoigIan was surprised at his success, his i'll
taste. his uglincss, his imper,inonce Dolig-
nan at last found himself injured "Who
was this man" and what right had he 10 20
on so?' lie had never kissed her, SUI,
pose" said Dolly, Dolignan could not prove
il. but he felt that somehow the rights of
property were invaded. lie went home and
dreamed of Miss Haythorn, and hated all
the ugly successful He spent fortnight
trying TO find out who this beauty was-he
never could encounter her again. At last
he heard Of her in this way a lawyers clerk
paid him little visit and commenced H..
tel action against him, in the name of Miss
Haythorn, for insulting her in a railway
train.
The Young gentleman was shocked en.
deavorci to soften the lawyers clerk that
machine did not ,hroughly comprehend the
meaning OF tho term. The ladys name,
however. was at least revealed by this ur.
toward incident from her name To her oil.
dress was but short step; and the same
day onr crest-fallen hero lay in wait nj her
door-and many q succeeding day wthou,
effect. But one fine afternoon, she issued
forth quite naturally. NJ IL she did il every
day and walked briskly on the ncarrs, pa.
radc Dolgnan did the same he met and
passcd her many times on the parade. and
searched for pity in her eyes. but found
neither look, nor recognition, nor any other
sentiment: for all this she walked aud
walked iii all the other promenadcrs were
tired and goBe--ihen her culprit summoned
resolution, and taking OF his hat, with
voice trcmulous, for the iirs, time besough,
permission to address her. She stopped.
blushed. and neither acknowledged nor dis
owned his acquaintance. lie blushed STAN
mered out how ashamed b. was how he d.
srv"I 10 be punished. how he was punish
ed. how little she knew how unhappy h.
WAS and concluded by begging her not 10
1T all the world know the Disgrace Of man
who was already mortified enough by the
loss Of her acquaintance. She asked an ex.
PLANTATION h. told her Of the action that
had been commenced in her name she
gently shrugged her shoulders and said,
" How stupid they are" Emboldened by
this, he begged TO know whether or no,
life OF distant uDpreteDding devotion would,
after lapse of years, cra-e the memory OF
his madness crime,
she did not know -
She must now bid him adieg M she had
some preparations 10 make for IA ball IN the
crescent. where everybody IVES 10 be They
parted, and Dolignan determined 10 be at
the ball WHERE everybody xas TO b.. He
was there and after sofDs time be obtained
an Introduction TO Mis- Haytborn, and h.
danced with her. Her manner WAS gracious.
With the wonderful tart Of her ex, she
seemed 10 have commenced tisr acquaintance
that evening That night. fDr the frs, time,
Dolignan was in love. will spare the Rad
eT all II lovers arts. by which b. succeeded
in dining wberc sbe din1i, in dancing where
he dancod, in Oyertsking her by accident.
whcn she rod. His devotion followed hcr
even 10 church, where our dragOon wa Re-
war,led by learning there is world where
they neither polk nor smokc-tbe two capi.
tal denominations u tbg one
He made acquaintance with Ter uncle.
who liked him and b. saw a, las, With Joy,
tha, her eye ioved 10 dwell upon him wbfn
she thought be did no, observe her
], wa tbr.: months after the Box Tun
nj, ihs, Captain Dolignan called one day
uppn Captain IIsyihorn. Il. ". whom b.
had me, twice in his life anJ slightly pro
pi,ia,''i Wy viobptly listening 70 eating
Out expedition be- called 10 tive u.',al way
a.ksI permission 10 pay his addresses to h,
danghter 1be worthy Captain straight,
xsy bpan doing Quarter Deck whn sod
denly be wa summoned from the slmrtnen,
by a my,ieTiOus tne1>sgs. On bs return
b. snDo1no7i ~iib total changp u yoice,
tha, III ~as all right, ARD hy visitor might
run siong..se =. -ron as be chooY
~. /, -lgg,.-1 =, @''n1s 20 tss Ieeoo
toas si-a pm and sherry. ~ imagined b.