Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

the next moment her arms we're round his neck
and he folded her again to his heart.
,Eulie, how could you think SO? What
did say that sent such a thought to your
hearth"
lyon said it would be shame and disgrace
must bear, If knew all What else could
think2 o, father, forgive rae; say yoa do
father" She said while SOILS choked het utter
ance.
aldo, my darling, freely, You could not
think otherwise, perhaps. But it was not that
disgrace, believe me-
lido; o, ] do, and thank God that it was
isot what thought"
,sYou 900 now, Eulic, that 1t 'eoS better that
should not tell you anything about it. See
what suffering you have experienced already
though not from the right cau'c. You will
hereafter lei me be the judge, will You not?''
80 yes and have caused you pain, my
hist and dearest fathar., Let everything DO AZ
ynu say.
60 to your room, then. first Of ALL and
.-ct rested from this excitement, Cheer UP,
dear one we shall both be happier one Of these
days, if God is willing, and if not-if it His
will that we must sufler--Ho will be resigned.
Shall we not, NY daughter?'
twill try to be, father. will pray that
may bo-'
THAT is right, Euiie' pray that you may
he willing to suffer Gods will, as well as do it..
Gr9 now.
And once again pressing her lips 70 his brow,
rhe obcycd him. aud wont back to her room,
her hear; throbbing with many emotions, the
uppermost enc being that Of joy in the thought
that her nothcr-hcr own mothcr--was living
Closing the door, she knelt down and offered a
Iervcnt petition, and earnestly did she plead fer
that mothers happiness, wherever she might
be. aud that the day might be FASTENED when
she would be restored to her father and herself
All, how little did Euloosn imagine where shat
mother was.
Great was the surprise of the household
when Mr.. MeTlyn announced at the dinner.ta
bic bis intended departure, adding that letter
he that morning received rendered it necessary.
But all had become 90 much accustomed not to
inquire Of anything in regard to himself, that
ny one asked why he must go.
Mrs. Meriyn inwardly amented that she
r,uld not go with him as his wife, and wished
Eho could get hold Of the letter, and thgs learn
what there was in Europe of SO much impcr-
lance as to draw him there now But days
passed away without her wishes being gratificd,
while preparations were Immediately cOmmenc-
ed for his and Eulocen's departure, for it was
decided that she should 90 back TO R. with
her father Rupert also must return to the
University, and all together there was quite II
commotion amid the preparations.
q" lor bless us, aunt Judy, whatll become
of us when Massa Miss Eulie and Massa Ru-
pert ar all gomez said Milly one day -
" Sakos alive, how cen | be consigpcd to de de-
fArturo OF Mis- EulIe?
You can t help it, Milly, an faint no use
h, be talkin much about it, for don't ~ acc
thar all sad enough aready?"
"Yis, I'se seen, and Lutos done smiled
once since Massa 'nouncod de fact. Ior knows
whot'll become Of her without Massa or Miss
kulie either
Well, Milly, don't yo stan talkia' any
longer. Pears az il yc didn't do nothin
else Soon Mrs Croydon will come an scod
va cause yaf washin Amt done"
So Milly went hack 10 the tub, ard said no
MORO. Eat she WAS right in saying that Lutte
had scarcely smiled since she knew that her
loved ones were aeon to to separated from her.
The evening before they were to start in Che
morning. she stole out to 4 iayorito little arbor,
short distance ire:n the house, where she
lnight unlistnrboi ndulgo in der sad thoughts.
rhe soft breeze just stirred The leayas, ~ she
catered, as il for welc3mo; but j;r heart
was heavy. Ii was trao that She loved her
master, as Mrs, NorIyn had conjectured, and
few could blame her, had they known the cir
cnmstancea az Lutte did. Tonight she felt
that she had sever haon 50 cad in all her life
before.
SIS itH prcs2atim9nt that | am never to see
them again ~ she asked. Bat there came no
reply, rad her fearful eyes royed over the
lanlscapa.
Blessed Mature, We lows thoo all the mole be-
cause III Thy calm beauty ttou art over The
same. Thou hast no sympathy with rostles,
hearts, to whom thy -ccasiag peace seem;
nftentime8 Aarsh ard m3cking. But when our
hearts are iilIod with BORROW, then chou art ial
OF consolation. And thug Latte found it. A,
moments passed ,ha weight upon her spirit
gradually grow lc'a oppressive, and soon she
roso and turned slowly towards The house.
But ere she reached it, ato met MI Mer)yn
Mrs. Marlyn, Euollen aud Rupert.