Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

! Estele's words had brought to Euloeens face,
suddenly spoke, before she had time to make
any reply.
"No; not now Telllo, you should not solicit
confidence, but wait until it is given. Come
play me piece, that may see whether you
have made any improvement since | have been
gone. J."
As Estele rose to comply, he felt rewarded by
the glance Of gratitude Euoeen gave him, and
while Estelle played one Of her most difficult
lessons he mentally wondered what there had
been in the days Of the past, to cast such
shadow on the life Of his beloved.
When Estelle concluded he praised her exc
cuton highly, and then asked Eulocen for a
song.
Coming to the instrument, she sat down, say
ing
Have you any particulay song you wish to
hear2"
- Yes, my l4yorite you have not forgotten
which it was, know could find no one
metwith this winter, who knew it, and often
wished you were there, tAat might hear 1t
again.
Sh} did not say she thought it would be diff.
cult % ma one VINO oiu Kho" lV' 10Y 'ne "oIus
ana music were po'h hef own coihPos''on' ana
She had often played It to peraid' "hiis ne
stood oy her siae' as Jenne'ai did now bu'
hushlns that memory sho complel ana sung
the song "hen II was lnlshed' ne asked ior
others and SO a pleasant hour sped away and
alter that Jenneyai would often come TO the
sehooi ioou'' "nen sne was ensaged "i'h tne
E''l' igs'oi'S anu many llea'a"' 'on'e'si''o"
p''s'u between ''s'D' ""''" cannot pause 70
relate
bu' gr"uua'ly' ~ '"c sp''ns H'"er' "ioS'
solheu' Euioeeh a"oke 70 Ino R'o"leuso 'Ha'
'o'no'al oi'''ou ioyea "'r VIZ" more 'n1" ''4
at'aehInento oi irsndsh'P. 10 say 'hat 'ne l4c'
pa'oed hef s'n''e he"r' oeyoha measure was
.''' run anu " ''''e '''' ~" S,us'' " ''o''
ms society as delloa'''y as possible g az not
. "ouhu MS ieeilNgs' She Diahloa heIseh huoh
''at she nau % uAconsciously allowed Nun 70
io'' ''or' = was ho' slo" y ho'ce 'uo cnahs'
= Nv '"A''''' ous ~ N'''''"'oI = - 'N'
4 But days passed and ne sought IN VAN ivr ali
opportunity to reveal them to her, until on the
first day OF May an event occurred "a'ch mar
ly gave him the long desired privilege lhetc
were quitea NUMBER oil young people N 'no W
cnlty' ana 1t was decided among Ihem % nave
gala-day, ana revive th' ancient custom q
Merrie hn5'acH y o''00i"'i,'s 'n'J 10y
lhey were v hH'o +" '''' y '''''6'' '''''' ga
miles distant and then' after crossings a i"No'
there situated, 10 grove oeyoho ~ crown
their queen' ana nave ple'hic
Ealoeenat hr't declined gong ou' inc slrls
would not near o' such u tn'ns ~ lca''"s her
at hom'' anu though 1ennc'al "'o nothing
alter she hF'' aecineu' ye' h'' cyo' sPo"o more
eloquentiy thah words couiu nave uon'' Ua'
she slould 60 anu nnally sue was p'r'uAl'u %
JON them
The morning opened lair ana peasant, ana
holoeen' at 'ne earnest solic' 'a''oh Oh hef
friends la'd ASIDE her mourning AZURE "nlco
she st'i' "'Fe' ana was arraYed IN pure "n'lc
musl'n' ou' sac wore no oFnAm'0'S' as usual
save lew w''u no"er' fastener 70 'ue oou'c' u
her Dress iuu '"o OF '"r'' ""''o rose ouuS
cleaned among her dark curs' very ioVeIy
she looked as sue S'ood on 'no 'eran'an walt
ing wltn t'e rest LOT 'heT horses' while 'h'
morning oee]o sign''y "oNeu ncr cu''S Oenea''
, her ha'' a" 'nen s'oie arouhu 10 KISS her vel
vet oheek,
Mrs D'lora came out a'so' TO caution Ada'
who waSoNy Twelve years OF age TO nave