The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

asked her daughter.
"I will send her of tomorrow morn.
inc ?" answered Mrs Green. "
"Wherc can you send her, prayy |
am sure shall be glad enough to have
her 90, for she is eternally in my eyes,
and under my nose and can't have a
gentleman call on me but she must put
herself forward, and proceed to attract
their attention. l declare / am quite
tired of it %
"But | promise you, my daughter,
that you shall suffer no more from her ig
noranee and boldness she shall be sens
off to. morrow morning | can make
prctext that will satisfy her and every
one else, too. #a# .#
While the mother and child were en-.
engaged in this cnrve mt'on, the subject
of it was on her kness by her bedside,
praying Heaven to send more pity to her
relatives toward her--a poor helpless Or
phan.
Size rose from her kness, the tears
coursing rapidly down her cheeks Well
enough had she been able to zee tho rca-
son of her aunt's displeasure, aud the
motive that had prompted her to dismiss
her from the room 10 bed.
One more completely innocent and
| guileless in this matter, as in every 9TH
er, than Emiline, it was not possible to
! find. She searched her heart everywhere
to discover any wrong or MUST motive
| She looked carefully to find wherein she
| had erred unconsciously. But her search
was altogether unsatisfactory to her, So
pure and true was she in every intent,
one might easily suppose she would even
be better satisfied if she could find some
cause Of fault in herself
| When she arose in the morning, her
aunt was ut the door, and directed her to
proceed to pack her trunk immediately;
for she had arranged to have her pass
time with relative in the country. Al
though this was peculiarly trying news
to Eniline, yet she bore up under it
with heroic fortitude, suffering no ex
! preston of dissatisfaction 10 escape her
/ lips, if she even allowed a rebellious
thought to enter her heart, she proceed
/ ed 20 obey the instructions Of her aunt,
and presently had all completed
/ Breakfast over, she was just ascend
! ing the steps to enter the carriage that
was waiting at he door to carry iler to
the cars, when Mr.. Mowbury himself
made his appearance at the foot of the
steps he stopped to wish them a good
morning.
He politely handed Emiine into the
carriage aud stopped moment TO cx-
! change few words tn her.
"Was ever anything more provoking?'
! exclaimed Mary
- never, certainly. saw the like of
it'' muttered the really enraged Mrs
/ Green.
/ While Mr.. Mowbury stood ,alkn: with
Emiiine, he inquired 'f her in what d.
rectlion she Was going, aud the length Of
! her visit.
He seemed greatly surprised that En-
| lime should not apprise him Of her in
'en,ion the evening before, and in fact
so assured her but she answered him in
/ the only way she could. aud tha, was
she did not know herself that she was
going.
| A new thought seemed suddenly to
cross the miud Of the young man Bid
ding her adcu. and in low voice aSsur-
ing her of the deep pleasure it would af-
ford him to visit her in her new abode.
! he turned again towards Mrs Green aud
her daughter
| The former urgently invited him to
! enter the house, but her invitation he
/ repeatedly yet civllly declined. He
/ touched his hat lightly to them and
| walked on.
| But his brain was fuller of thoughts
than it was only FIVE minutes before
There seemed to him mystery about the
sudden departure of the roor seamstress
into the country. II: suddenly called
to mind, too, the peculiarly trltiing-not
! to say ontemptuous-manDer in which
! her aunt had spoken to him Of her call
Ing her poor dependent relation, aud
saying that she W only a seamstress.-
Aud he likewise called to mind tho un-
seemly haste with which she had dis
missed her from the room on the even
in when he FIRST saw her.
There was singular beauty about
Emilsne May that was calculated to win
Just such heart as that Of young Mr..
Mowbury. Though he was ct decisive
character, and was governed very much
by the strength and duration of his int
pulses, We, his heart was By nature all in
nocence; and it was this very freedom
from all guile, his perfect child like trust
fuIness on the part of Emiline that found
sympathy in the heart Of the worthy
young man.
When, at length, mother and dauph-
ter had returned TO the s;.ting-room, 1t
was with the mos. fearful fcrbodins that
the former contemplated this very un-
for,seen occurranco. Nothing, certain
, ", could have been more unfortunate for
the success of her selfish schemes.
1t was several days after this occur
renee that Mrs. Green asked Mowbury,
: with an air of much seriousness--boih
? we're sitting in the parlor of the former
where and how it was he first made
the acquaintance If Emiline.
| For" said she, IL was really aston
= ished ut what saw sen. the girl ou'
t of the room the first time you saw he
: here. that you might not think | wishec
$ to introduce such creatures In your pres
eace"
n 81 assure you, Mrs Green" replie'
the young man, "you need not have beer
| as that pains on my account; for an
Z frank to ooufess that | was very macl
pleased with her appearance; and real
n think, madam" continued he, "that yo
y have great cause to feel proud of such
relation"