The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Susie looked confused, as we'll she
might, and gave but sorry welcome
to her visitor,
Crying, as livo' why Susiep
Kitty threw herself into chair and
famed herself violently with her sun
bonnet She was pretty, rosy.check.
ed little body, with eyes as bright as
stars, and lips like coral, that seemed
only fit for smiles.
Crying, as Tive! why Susiep
And guess you'd cry, too, if you
was in my place, sobbcd Sue.
perhaps so.' Kttie emphasized the
word perhaps as if the idea of her cry
ing was a very distant one indeed.
'Yes, you would, l dare say contin.
ued Sue, tying her apron-strings into
knots, and then untying thcla; but you
don't know how to sympathizc; if my
husband was like yours I'd be tho hap
iJiNpl Nollllll llIN Z.
'And yet you gave poor Charlie the
mittcn; didn't you, Sue, not more than
year ago, too; and Kittics laugh had
species Of bitterness in it; 'how hap
pens it that you are envying me my
place, as his second lover
oh, Kittc" sac looked mp bcscech-
in ly.
Wcll, well. that's neither here nor
there; but why isn't your husband as
good asminc, Susie? He's better look
ing than Charlie; ] must acknowledge
that, Sue, for Charlie never was noted
as being a handsome man; your hus-
band ia better educated than mine, for
he graduated twice, while mine hasn't
Il diploma to his name.
Susie WINGED.
well, what IS it? your husband is
wcalthicr than mine continued the in
dcfatigahIc kittic; you live in Il pretty
white cottage with four rooms, while
orr dwc,lirr is q I;,flc brown old f,sh.
ior,d concnrr with two onor,mcrts in
it, your furniture is new and nice, and Il
plenty Of it; ours limited in quantity, |
and second handed
Susie poutcd.
Whatisi it, Sue? come tell me- Kit
tie looked very coaxingly.
W-h-y-whv, he is pIeasantcr than
William stammcrcd Sue, looking as
guilty as possible. don't bclivc Char
lie ever spoke 4 cross word to you in
the world
'.Aud kno,c he never did, returned
Kittic Lee.
We'll, that is enough isn't it? asked
Sue, in the tone Of martyr,
Enough
Yes, to make me wish had Il hus-
band like yours-pshaw. | don't care
so much for talents and education AS fo,.
some other things and Sue looked as
ifshe really meant what she said.
sJlwovs tho,,h+ ,ho+ ,onr Lrs,,,l
was naturally fnlI os. social rs mine
that used TO be the cosc 7 am surc soid
Kittic rockinn herself in tho liulc sow.
ING chair, and doubling her bonnet nm
and famine sclfwitb if rs cvcr,. ono
knows those GOOD old f,shioncd su,
bonnets can be metamorpboscd into
very passiblc fans. Kitty always waved
her bonnet violently when excited and
she was a little excited then iudgipo
from her heightend color and the tonc
of her voice,
yes ycs, he used TO bo nIc,sont, ,c.
l,nowledocd Suc q ocntlor mood com
inc over her. he used 70 lovo ma. ,le,e i
whcro fine troublc is Kitty. alo Won
thin, . ,vifo mo,, or,iroI,, Ioao Lo,. Lu,
hond,s lov.~
Thcrc was = world of ir,n,ori,o tor
dcrncss in tho teorf,I bIro ovos -. ,ho
ouestion wosooLoJ
.yo.Tdo c,,,
ooh Kitt;o .vont ,,,o ,.a,,,,,, ,,.;n' ~ ;e
William wor,d dr1,. roya 80 u
frst s,arod o,,,,, ,,.,,, L,,,,.,,,,,. M a,, "
;,.L,,,', :. ~: .s, ,,.
nnnt. 10 ,,ro,,. rnsa,;'I'Ia 'I'' ,,'I w n",,.Lo
: .,.., o., ...'.,.'', 80 .,,
L,.,,,. a,.,,.a, aIr-;'. ,,.,..', ' .s.I
- ,. y rO .m ~, "'e' ''"' ''
Ir, So ' '"