Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-19

phercd on a piece OF paper momcnt,and
then exclaimed
"Ncarly two hundred dollars, as I'm
alive Declare, that looks bad! Won
der where he gets all his money! Don't
know as its my business, either; good
customcr-cash down--no pickering !
However, I've nisgivings; must clear this
up some how Let me sec; I've a sus-
picion that" And the man subSided
into chair and II rcycrie, in which We
leave him.
have represented Roses preference
for Nellie May as being the offspring of
ambition. Somebody has said that max
ing love for diversion is dangerous amuse-
ment, for the first one knows his heart is
gone, and he head and ears in love- A
modern writer. i'll speaking of platonic
love; tells us that, like most things which
begin with pld, it is very likely to end in
earnest Thus, the ambitious passion
that first moved the waters of George
RoSs's soul soon changed into fire of
genuine love. Possessed of heart nat
urally susceptible, not to say romantic, it
is not at all strange that the excellent
traits of the lovely girl should awaken a
deep affection for her, and though he saw
and could not fail to see, but too evident
ly, in the frank and open behavior of his
idol, the exact light in which she bchcld
him, still love controlled him. His
whole attention gradually was bestowed
on her, until finally, through all his
thoughts by day and his dreams by night,
one form continually tloated-hcrs.
Love bccamo to his impassioncd soul
Not rs with others, mere part
OF hts existence, but tho whole
Thulery lifc-brcath of his heart"
Ross - said Fred Williams to his
friend, as they sat in the back-door of
the village post-oi'icr, gazing cut upon Il
large garden which lay before them: +" ali
-eYeu,c my impertincnee, you know
but I'd like to know what the deuce you
think you're going to make. running after
Nellie May ? DO you think you can win
her
Do Tt4iaE ~o?" Say, Williams, de
YOU think that tree is Il vegetable, Or is it
Il quatlrupcd? Do you thinl that pond
is rain-water, or is it Gin? Do HiHh. |
can win her! No, sir, it's past thinking;
l Na9% e;'h' '7hea not S''ch d mon
her helrt; I've cot the phrniX-thc rhi-
~ t.a' @''a' VIII op N'ta' e'e's 'a''iS
'iz'''a'iS 'i a','i''l'',siii''s
r. =, E'''i's | e2'' ! 9s'ieHc 'il' y sl-
ne AiaI am il S'ft 10 Pe epaSill' be
9'ae~' ot'a | 70" ever near Tue S'ory oil !"
Sor' oi ioNt-'''a'e" nc'Nte" -. ;, nel anu i
young man now tf'Ne'i'i''i III f-uFolc al
author, ae" aii tiat' you N,'o"
on " li''to S'I' anu hoy 'fiIhaIh'p'
| assure you ho''',hS more l ooi' |
care Tor your a'''orS-P9oh Garfc'S
4h' green caetSe' poetry an poverty
| II flsN=hiii
ID 1T they say she loves MN ana
tnatS la ona nee.i' from Saeh Il gun as
she - >a@lli' Ja'!S'. Once e, hef al
lrtllonS' anu ni'a foehe'' VIII never
enter INTO the atiair at an. DON'T you
Know mat
l e., What oi ~ was the reP'y' ia
Il tone o. irritation. - ln"eh the bet
ter | ten YOU II S't hSr affections
han- me II i d'n I l ten you' ffcd
" iiilam.' / Il "'.f@e hef IoFe me or rum
myself.
N"' ,A'' was ,he PfihelPle upon Wi'ich
Hoans isesS acted
on' "'l''lorn'y evening IN autumn III,
door heit was violently flnS anu, cong
to- the door'Nciile adhl'trt neor@e h2NS,
lie was pale amt hasGir' there was an
expression m ms hio2 -Sl2t eye tn2t IN
sensitive @tfI NhFaiiH from '-,tIn'tlN'ly' "t
the llr1t glance. II curly ll'uf was con-
i4seaty thrown back from ms lofeHeaa
his lips were white aS IL with some eA,
ee.slHe fear and every feature h't'kened
mental alteration lie seated h''''S3'l
Win an e.i7ft NJ eaf'i,SSllcSH' peN,'e t'e
PSno' and requested N'ti'e 10 play Tor
MN. ln9uSn MS words were Courteous
there wa such ~. intensity N '',e eA pres
SION oi ms Nlsh ina. tne St'I o'h'S'' 81
IeniiN, as=li nndtr the ih'ala'ee oi aSfci''
Nht Pla}ei ln'iilareht'E' IA consequence
oi hef ast'3tioa' 'ot ll'@'!S l'e'%'e "''t sat
The youth gazing on let from those merry
c%es with 1h expression t'''t seemed To
pierce her heart rs 'a9 p1u'ei "''e'
the faulty execution ol a pfil''dn' f4f''
he Sall' III lhg same 'A'enae 'iahl''F--
sing Nellie