The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
eADEz OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOW EBER II, q

II
cireumstanes-the young lady, PeytOD, worth
her weight in gold any day-ahave her myself i
Icould" .f't ''t '''a--sis ~ l-i'
'f = ~ - = Us 80 ~ sal
Elbow much you remind me Of Mr. B.,p said
Charles one evening to Annie; II think you
said you were relative Of his2Y a..i faoa shkl
II I'm areIative of his through my mother
was the grave reply. lf.'i = p ao.ll, -. & (
Mrs. Richards turned away to conceal .
smile, ,..r 81, .-ssas l.. ,rss.,.. Is .s,la tigi
Somewhat later than usual on that day An
ME reached her fathers house. There was nc
installing the expression of her countenance.
/ Happiness was written there. -f-..t .sl
II see, see," said the old man; "the account
S closed, books balanced, have it all through
now in short order. You are a sensible girl--no
foolish puss just what want bless you
child, bless you" s.os aaa4se .u y'HgJ sls8
The nGxt day Paul came, for almost the first
time in his life, rather late to the counthgroom,
Casks and boxes seemed to be starting with
wonder. Il is9ls II, isalg.si s...a'- .oafi
Copeland youare fine fllow-heard from
Mrs. Richards proposed to my relation, Pey.
tonr-all riglt-done up we'll, Come to my
house this evening--neyer been there yet before,
eh?-eight precisely-want to see you
got something to Say" y'.'' ~ ;,n =
l"How much interest he seems to take in this
matter" said Charles. "He's kind old fell
low in his ay;alIttle rough, butgood at heart %
j eyes, Mr.. Copeland, even kinder than you
think for'' s'', ~ r,,,
I At;eight o'clock precisely the door bell OF Mr..
Bremen's mansion rung. Mr. Charles Cope
land wus ushered in by friend James. Old
Paul took him kindly by the hand, and turning
round abruptly, introducing him to "My daugh-
ter Miss Annie Peyton Bremen, J" and umedi-
ately withdrew. sat z" .", etf 'b q
( 'Charles, will you forgive me this?" He was
too much astonished to make ANY reply. LII
you only knew all my feelings and motives
am sure you wouId?' goa I, I0t "o.@'F2o T'!a
| That the motives and feelings were. soon ex-
planned to his entire satisfaction, mo one will
doubt. h. ~. a.s,aiisaIu l.t,, 10 h1aod 9ht 70 dF@
b copeland, my dear, fellow" shouted old Paul,
as he entered the room, "no use Of a long en-
gagemept." !. .a-.. lss..ias n aaa4 5000 al 1
ooh! father!' 5.,.t 'ea ,..ge rs ssf iHa
"No use, I say; married now-get ready af-
terward, next Monday evening, who cares p
Want it over, feel settled, iShan't part, with
Annie, though--must bring your wife here--no
words---partner in blisiness-Bremdri and Cope
land--papers all drawn ,lp--can't alter it--be
quiet will you?----wont stay in, the room.7 as7
have now finished my story, reader. IhaEe
given you the facts. cannot say, however
that I approve Of the deception practiced upon
our friend Charles. AS, however, the Lord com
Enended the funjust steward because he acted
wisely" so I suppose the good sense shown
by the young lady in choosing a husband for the
sake Of what he was, not for the sake Of what
he might have possessed, merits ourapprobation.
1t is taevery one who has moral courage
enough to step out ofthe circles which surround
the wealthy and seek for those qualities ofmind
aud heart which wealth neither gives nor takes
away. =. aa nAb he'ss.e-a !rG, $50.