, 1859-07-14

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short notice s"s5 !n.y q Job Pstasax ID ths sar zaz.
sH1 nd y sA< LeeAt As1s Pef. faisasas asss,tlea
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In al ia -.e4. doas in beautiful Style and a. mo4as
rases An examination oS xpeei,n. and MIR, |, ,-,r4
fal1y invited. '''''- '>''S>'
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This risit Edd evidently glyeu great satisfac-
t:on, as Patty really loved her brother and hiy
famiiy better thnu ANYTHING, in the world esteni
the great hill, aud whs. Belongs there. Alter
their return they seated themselves for couyer-
Gallon, and Edward said: Mother, aunt Pat
" is certainly quite smart woman what could
have been the reason she did not marry ili,n.
she WIS yonngt'
:" When Patty Was young" the mother re.
piled, "she was not hsndsome; sue wasftll
ana guant. Perhaps she did not look "a well
lof her aye as Site docs now !. but That was!not
~: Patty was Tour grand lathcr's youngest
eo.o, a. ana ehe M mad great Liberty; and she was
natoFal5 "iHul' Sue grew Up 70 do and say ex-
aSuy WA sae Pleasea. think her determine
Aia1ne3, a9a hef oeelded no; Was greater OBJ
Jecnon 70 nef IN tbe eyes Of men than her want
o. goou !ook8. never heard that she bad m
onsT unui astef your gtandtatheE'a death. Her
neighoor, simon Cooley, bolght half Of the
1af1n. ana offered TO Patty. She suspected lie
wanted the remaining acres-and bad deter
minea 70 hare ner OVID way the rest Of her Life,
ana Sue knew she could not govern Simon"
Lit | tH0urflt NrnfFpf at 1iI
crn the household sometimes"
ferhaps they DO, but not when they an.
nonnce the intention before band. Aunt Patty
mas TOO independent to make herself attract
Ne,
1lae1, many lively talks and mneh music. Al
M las, denry sud to Edward one evening: II
morrow"
saaA go ttke"1.e. satd Edward and in
lew minutes they retired to prepare. Ihe fare
Mel was uttered; and alter an early breakfast
'oeE st took .1ear departure. 49,,
"has eAanx IN that quiet bone. Ellen said
she would 60 up stairs and finish sketch she
naa made " the htll side few days previous.
She sat alone In the little room she used for
sueh purposes, several hours, not indeed draw
ing, put With the 1nuter1als before her, aud her
head leaning on the table. In a few hours Lucr
came to her. She was grieved to find her much
detected She proposed long walk for the af+
ieFnoon, 10 distant place, where they Ind been
lon9 desiring M to call, but did not wish to take
visitors Ellen consented, and made amcchani-
caa J.: effort tor self conquest
1hey Went early to their room at night. Lu-
ey scented herself ut the window, to watch the
mooa sueodtns g It's sllyerT light and darker slla-
COWS 1ser Ihe ne'gaboIing fields and trees.
Sne ea"eo Ellens attention TO the scene. Ellen
looked abroad for momeut. aud then seated
n frd n1r rJfr1S<.
LUIS, Lucy 1as 6cen tue most Wretched day
hare ever passed." She laid her head On her
sister, tap, Wept aud sobbed. Lucy was much
moved. She suspected the cause, and made
tender inquiry.
"I'car Lucy. ! am sorry TO tell you, but feel
fhat T you must = 1t know .lat lore Henry deeply.
denee: md when tbonsht OF Of It It s thoer't Stun hs
loved ME but fstt more than thought. The
glow Of pleasure each day. when i,card his
cheerful good morning. when we met, the thrill
of delight which stole through me as he sang,
were sensation. ! had never known before. /
thought he would acknowledge reciprocal at
tachtucnt before VIC parted, or think should
hare restrained myself in some measure. His
sudden announcement Of departure came to nc
like blow, and be'ere should have tainted;
but 1t was growing dark. and sat still, and Ed
ward talked, 80 that think my emotion was
unobserred." All this, aud much more, was ut-
tered in broken accents n,1d b. slow degrees.
Lucy soothed her ~ best she might, fearing
Henry had been too attentive. +No," said II.
len, II think Henry never distinguished nc. |
lar awake nearly iii last night. and could mt
recall single word or look 10 build hope upou.
1t is :ll my own fault, and that 1nakes ii doably
bitter" Lucy told her not reproacb herself
Henry had great attractions and used them nm.
consciously. But the acquaintance had been
T.. Lad
Of it, she hoped the impression, ,wouldlpass awuy.
Ellen knew it never would. What esisl ever e.
pectcd to conquer first attachment.
After long conference; Lucy said. perllaps
you are going to rest. "No," said Ellen, "yor
can go, will watch the moonlight until mora
ing.
''That will not do" said Lucy. "perhaps
you could listen to story."
mo"
mot if tell you a true one Of myselfs"
t'Ah! yes, dear Lucy nm not 80 selfish
in my grief that cannot be interested about
you"
Lucy began with question ado your re-
member Richard Willtsya
"VerF fuinliv." said Ellen
II think you we're not more than seven years
old when be left us, md have never been ac-
customed to speak Of him. nor hare my father
and mother. Ills parents were dead when hc
came 10 US. Ny father received him Us TN
ASSISTANT III LIS business, and us an inmate in tue
house, when hc was seventeen and only fifteen.
Ny sister Annie, only two years older than my
self, WIS ms constant companion, and loaded,
may *ay, for she had more strength and capaci-
ty than had. Richard spent his ieasure hours
with us, wus . gay and amusing compuuion, and
singularly oblisi3g in every way to my father
aud mother. rs well rs to us. lie was likewise
rery bright in intellect, and seized On ull ol,~
por1tuutic. for improycnent, Aunic had anotb-
er companion. John Hanson, who is now her
husband, was our school-felow, und lived at his
fathers house mile OF. saw vcry soon that
John was getting yery Jealous Of Richard. and
feared he tnirI1 make IN impression upou
Annie, who was lust lis acc. LIE therefore took
au carly opportunity 10 explain himself fuliy to
Annie, and they were promised TO each other.
when only nineteen and seventeen year. old
Of course Johh was much with ns and ruonopo.
lized the companion Of rny lcasurc hours. tut
Annie and still worked together, and l1ad
much happy intercourse: aud when .1ulln
came, and had to leave them together.
Richard was sure to find me and we always
en;orc,l the a4nusipg book or tue evening games
together. We went On so for two years or more
aud then Annie was married, and went awav to
Illinois, johns father had purchased iaru,
for hin, there. and nv father Ind consented she
should 70. Mother MAS reluctant: but father
tolA 1,eE thot lnhr so,, was rcrr ;nct mar,
md wnrthv In tak. n ,xnman n The cnd of tJu.
world. ifsSe IN. wiliinr to "a with linn. Annie
vent. Mother and / 1ere very busr iii tl,e
spring hclp,nr l,er to preparc for her new life,