Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
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" py dikhe GoverFSs Faint ?

W, wsreE sittinQtogetF in the evening.
a w ~ ~S sis1 Fann,bad ben reading aloud
bm fr n l6e nespaper. For m fathers benefit,
50 had re. ali tt politics articles and oil
'orr ~ bns,ss, tile had sid he had heard
snnrb an there as noting in the papers,
anl then nd left t room. $50 Fanny looked
a.. a.a 'Iv' ,bs rrriacesid death, and read about
,5s I,', wsotb4 saI in NeYork nd Chicago, and
,one otbelthings at she fought would in
,,-sst ~ ns uDiIe we ere seyhg. Suddenly /
SoEsd m towardshere Mss Agnes was sit
y arg, far away at e otherand OF the room
e. . wos Iaoring bl in heehair, and. all in
mompnr tbcht shepoked white, as
}orob she had faed. a not say word,
t,t rot m and pt quiet towards her. l
5rpd she had faied quite way, and her lips
we're p0e and / eyes Sbi | opened the
gndow by her or the fht was cool, and
n al the windows sere close There came in
sfttle breeze o'fresh air.Pd then ran to
i.rb q alass Of atcr. Wn | returned, |
found Miss Ares revivilR IA little. The air
snd water serd to refresl ler, and very grad
nly she cam pack to helt. AsShe opened
lu eyes, sheIookcd at mS Sonderingly, then
round the Dom-then Audder came over
her, as if with a adden Hful memory.
3" I'm better-hank Il for the water,
sid she and ten she up and went to
tie window, and eaned dnst the easement
had glimpse f her Il /; so sad face |
bad never seen bfore.
For Miss AgnsS was often sad, though
he was quiet inner wafd manners. She
0uld be gay, WIN it wjme to be gay. She
Em our goyernes-thaI she taught Mary
and Sophy and ne. Fd was too old TO be
eught by her, and had Italian master and
fench teacher; but ipracticed duets for
'Aepiano with Hiss A and read with her
AID she made visits I her, for Miss Ag-
hes Mas 4 favorite e. iwhere. She had q
AInd E'rd for everybotnd listened kindly
10 all that was said lher. She talked to
Everybody at the SEWN Iieties, had something
70 say to Everyone adhen she came home
sue mad always sometI to tell that was en-
ertalnIng. | often he'd | could be one,
quarter as amlslng, never could succeed
u my lttle eXPrenclt all agreeable in the
way Miss Agms dJ | have tried it often
Snce, but lalwas n Only the other day
quite pridd myself fatI had found out al
ABOUT Mrs Endicotoing to Europe, anC
came ca home delightSith my piece of news
Goe ,.e was going with husband two of tht
colIdren she was tkave behind, and take
.ae oa6y wit her were to be gone si2
AWSSS; andI even y the name of the vesse
= yersA1sa gong in, the day they were Il
Mg inteffts1tligenGas very quickly told
Mss Agnes and many Others would hav,
de good deal npre of it. had no soon
conf to the end han Fanny said "Who i
ng 2 take care 4 the children she leaves a
ne | had neer thought to ask !! Iva
aHoInted; my ews Tas quite imperfect
leht as well nit have tried to bring an,
4 But it was Rver so with Miss Agnes
tieVe 4 It was becIuse she was really inter
y IN what concened Others, that they al
: Ioid her Willingly about themselves ant
" II sne never vas inquisitive about 9th
una'Fs' yet she knew very well oil tha
going on.
pue was a most valuable member of ou
y Sircie, and waSyelcomed also among on
And we tbught her beautiful, toe
very tall and slender, and her light
y1seS We're of tie color of her light-brow
lDfT hSed to Sc, her come into the room
All ana lace mide sunshine there an
ie1ISfiend. -N s''S'Hs''-SNs wa
Saj5 SaSP She looked round at me. pale an
re { suddenly saw that l looked astor
Nh ?, and she said: al ain not wei
F awe will not say anything about i
NN1to my room ; tomorrow | shall b
re held her hand to her head, an
nr (there must be some heavy pai
d, Vii looked SO sad and pale Sh
o. ls2, w2d night and went away
\ the Others what had happene
MING; their 81 have said, was not in n
NH pba9o aoHDAY ~ Ak ors, and partly because the
c for BUTTER T1f! a. co 4 had not observed wins
= J. B DUNEINBnt found the papc
r-a-D IAN Oh %ondered II the,