The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-09-09

heart, and silently arose in the deep
meaning of her expressive face that had
no fear to conceal from friend or foe
its true meaning
'sOh thou lowest,
And art a woman, hide Thy love from
Hina--whom thou dlsst Worship;
Never let him know how dear he is:
Fit like bird before him.,
Led him from tree to tree, from flower
to flower
But be thou not near, OF thou mays
like that bird;
When caught and Gagged, be left to pine
neglected,
And perish in forgetfalness. I"
The first time that Marion Dale and
Mary Young met, they were drawn in
love toward each other by one Of these
mysterious feelings over which the hu-
man will has no power.
lie had come to the village Of Cfaw
ford to seek a fortune and name as
a medical practical. Without friends
and without money, at lest his prac.a
Itice increased slowly, but he felteheered
and consoled when he me Mary at the
/ house Of one Of her friends she always
Ehad words Of encouragernens for him,
land he could read in her deep dream
ling eyes, her hearts true love for him,
and he went forth with renewed gigor
and a firm resolve to win fame and for-
tune for her sake. When a year had
passed away and be had declared his
deeplove for her, and received IN return.
ia frank confession thet from their first
meeting she had known that he was
her souls cherished ideal he declared
THAT be was proud and 4 happy man
whose only desire was to secure home
and fortune for her sake, And fof
three years he did succeed beyond his
most sanguine expectations, But hay-
ling reached tbe highest pinaele ofmed-
Eieal practice and having acquired a
gum equal to a fortune, and having
worthy relatives occupying high sta
lions. lie began to think At tilaes that
Mary Young and her pretty 9oala not
.Ebe a suitable match for him not that
he loved hetlesss no, the very idea thaf
be was trying to forsake her, made her.
seem dearer to him, but be would Try
to cut oai this feIll from his breast, yeH
lii must be done, what would his friend
think Of him. marry . Womsn without
| a fortune, be had won fame and fortune.
and ladies who had seorned the poor
doctor when he first came ,amongse
Them now smiled and favored on th-
popular physician, and no BAH, barbel
/ cue. Or evening party was thought com
plete without his presence. And papa'
/ who had thought the ig1 g1oranlns mex
, perienced qpaek, hal better lock ou
another location for'his sphere of action
now exchange tie "a family Docto
i for the yetpg & popular one who had ros
!, 50 rapids in prsetiee and wealth, lush
! ed with fsttefy and success. Mario
! Dales. visits became less frequent q
4 Mary Yoangs, often wonld he seek he
5 presence, hoping that she would er
i quile the reason fof tliis negligence
II but no need Of reproaclt Or enquir
+ ever escapes her lifs- Another yea
i had passed away, and his visits cease
8 altogether, and the ieliglltful goyeniae
q spent in his society, IN instructive au
Ii animated conversation With him, 81
S now spent alone with her books, an
n thus one more be found Isr seated 9
e the old familiar style, an open yolup
d lying beside her, the SCI light Of q
ii1 full moon clearly defining her feataf'
/, almost spifiteal IN shei. beauty I
ii reiped bis horse away, gazed on Il
te lovely vision before I'm & one awal
Il eping from a long leam, then he d
It mounted AID kneeIel beside, beggif
d that she would forgive bis 'lnfaithfulnes
d Mary Young. said be- do you, not kno
e that yon are, and ever viii be n
4 hearts most cllesishsd idoL and yt
A are to be nv kss sle tomorrow 0,si
i that you forgive me, and whatever