The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-28

anu lhilllluR lOue61 luH ltG5 Hldu WO-
tions were measured and controlled.
She never entered another school, but
completed her education under the best
masters, at home. To dissipate what
was considered transient melancholy,
her parents travelled with her over Eu-
rope, pausing at each capital and chief
town, to show her all that was interest
| ing and instructive But though their
daughter repaid their attentions with the
sweetest gratitude, and obeyed them
with the gentIest docility, she showed
no interest in the passing scenes. And
| though everywhere her extreme beauty
and sweetness Of disposition, not less
than her fortune and position, drew
around her many friends and admirers,
Estelle remained alone i'm her isolated
thoughts and feelings Every most
distinguished physician in Europe had
| been consulted upon her case, and the
result of their wisdom was the decision
that this melancholy was not the effect
of i'll health, still less of sorrow, but
that it was a constitutional phase that
would probably pass away with matur-
I gr,s
MI rot,rr,1 o., r.-1.u5 .-.-.-..5
u,ai j,1I,, ,ai,,, ,, ~ W. , ,.,' ,'.,' ,aJl'og
~ wa I'm r',I' .' y'u''' an" iuy'oouggu
i;c, Io p.1;I a., ;,., ''y,,os o' S,.OnoD''
the spirits of Estollc, who remained
profoundly unmoycd amid the cc1t that
greeted her debW. Her picturesque
her II,rrnrrI ,.Ianco vas e. f,.a;ma.t;no
Ibor docp tonos tbr;Ilin. La- ta,,,b
MAGNETIC. all felt bor ,aIror vot sLo
who could movo ali dtbors r,,,,;naJ
nnir,nrosecJ cLo ,rLa - nl al
Guests for that rory w go norba,,s No,
modo ,oarv roor' ,LJ 49, 49,, o,,,,,,i r,,,.l
orc in sroScssior I,iI T,a; f,,,,,, -
bor f,ot and ,voro IN tn,., l-;,II,, onI
frmIr roioctod
o'nassod Lor frsf so,sor IN T.,,l,,
ot tl,a cl,.o ,P ,rIi,I L,r ',,.,r,,,t. +,aL
bar down f., tr,.;,. s..,4;, b...[,,.l,,,.,
Hero in bor tb,r.L+rI ar;.4 ,ro.
8 tont,tiors monnor sLo ANNA, Lana,a,J r.
works Of bonovoIonc. o,noro H. r;rIa
oors and tbo toD,rtrr All bar c,tIar
bonino much f.o,r +Lis o,,,Io,,,,o,,t =
s i.v" '"'2 u" p'oy H1'''
. gave ner nun i,nGrty OF acu"n' anI
2 SuI'e1 .,I 10 see thatsho seemed less pen
'i'G ','" p''o'e'
N' 'ne O,T'"1'nG OF the ParIiameh
. yjary Icr'"' Ihe Iam''y went up TO Lon
oo"'
- And 1t was here In her second season
'" ~" "' '"~' '''IC'L lOl" "'1" '"c "I
- qualntance OF Lord Montressor, vouns
{ nobIeman but lately acceded to his IT,
d ties and estates, but already known as Z
e man OF the most high-toned moral anC
3 intellectual excellence, as a righteous
e as well as rising statesman, and az
S one, who in the event Of change oi
D ministry, would be likely to fill q higf
official position in His Maiesty's cabi
t net. Aside from the glare Of rank anj
e wealth and power, Charles Montresso
2 was a glorious specimen of Tho Creator
workmanship. Above the average stan
S dard of height among his countrymon
S broad-shouldered and deep-chested
e with a noble head, and face full OF
wisdom and goodness, his appearance
truly indicated the warm benevoienoe
S clear intelligence, and pure spirit of thu
S man. His presence soon inspired Els
e tello with faith that she had not beer
able to feel in any other that approach
/ ed her. He drew nearer to her thar
p any other had been permitted to come