The Kanzas news., 1859-05-28

Take me IN there again; let US not be di-
vided more 20 And he would take vou av.
at once; and love you the more for the for
bearance which never even asked of his
pride the concession that he was also wrong!
Perhaps this long speech was partly
written IN his eyes; for when, coloring
crimson: and at that moment up came the
enemy once more IN the shape of the intru-
siTe elderly gentlemen, but the husbands
lecture. whatever it was, had its effect In
the girls demeanor. She drew back With
quiet womaniy reserve, strongly contrast
ed with her former coquettish forwardness.
and left MIR. Goodriche" in possession of
the field. And I liked the husband ten
times better for the gentlemanly dignity
with which he shook off all trace Of ill-hu-
NOR. and conversed with the intruder.
| The boyish lover seemed changed into the
firm, self-dependent man. And when the
wife timidly crept up, and put her arm
through his. he turned round and smiled
upon her. Oh, how gladly, yet how shy
ly. she answered the slight token of peace
And I said to myself THAT man viii have
just and firm, yet tender sway: he will
make e 6rstrate head of family !''
saw little more of them until near the
journeys end. They were then sitting in
the half empty cabin alone together; for to
my delight, and perhaps theirs, the obnox-
ious individual of middle age had landed at
Blackwell. Very quiet they seemed. exu-
berant happiness which at first had found
vent in almost childish frolic was passed
away. The girl no longer laughed and
jested with her young husband; but she
drew close to his side, her head bending To-
| wards his shoulder, as though. but for the
presence of a stranger, it would fain droop
there. heavy with its weight of penitence
and love. Yet as watched the restless
look in her eyes, and the faint shadow that
| still fingered on the young mans face,
thought how much had been perilled. and
how happy-ay, ten, times happier-would
both have felt had the first quarrel never
been! BED fs
In the confusionlof departure, lost my
young friends. as / thought forever; but on
penetrating the mysterious depths of an om-
nibus, !.eard a pleasant voice addressing
me--''So you are again our fellow passen-
ger to--?' zfh eW -e5EfssI e85 at
But will not say where. lest the young
couple should '.speer'' for me and demand
why / dared to put them in print And
yet they would scarce be wroth did they
know the many chords they touched, and
the warm interests they awakened in poor.
withered heart which has so few.
1t was the dreariest of wet nights In Lon
don-Heaven knows how dreary that is -
but they did not seem to feel it at all. They
were quite happy-quite gay. I wondered
whether for them was prepared the deepest
bliss of iearth-the first looming home;"
and L felt almost sure of it when the hus-
band called out to the conductor, 'sSet US
down at" naming quiet unobtrusivs
square. He said it with the half-conscious
importance of one who gives new address.
thinking the world must notice what is of
so much interest to himself; and then the
young people looked at one another and
smiled. r-sa.
1 said to the wife--drawing the bow at
venture-.'What a miserable night! Is It
not pleasant coming home?''
She looked FIRST at her husband. and then
turned to me, her whole face beaming and
glowing with happiness "Oh, it is-it is %
They bade me good night, and disappeared.