Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-08

0NllNt 10 W lN lNts WitA HfNNl ohN'N 0N A''
as to seek that which should be proforod un-
sought. No, aunt, l scarcely thought you
could believe me so abject, so unwomanly -
and Lily swept from the apartment, and wand
ering out upon the lawn, flung herself upon
the grass beneath tho elm trees. where they
had so often swung together. and wcpt, she
scarcely knew why. The pure sistcrly afec-
ton Of her soul had been sulied. and
new phase Of the human heart was unveiled
to her. Lily shuddercd at the sight Neyer
never again, she sighed, could she think of
Edward Lyndhurst as She used.
ltwas Margaret Elmofo's stom to exc out
her scanty income by letting apartments dur
ing the summer months, to ono or two per-
sons, who sought retirement and the ircsh
free air Of Lyndhurst valley. This summer
stranger, young foreigner dwelt beneath
her roof He was young musician, watt
ng--so he said-thc arrival Of autumn to
commence a series of concerts in the city.
Admiration, sympathy. every gentle feeling
awnke in Lily's heart whcu the stranger low
musical voice fell upon her car aud as in
each succeeding day some new beauty of mind
or heart revealed itself, as she listened TO the
legends Of ar-of Italy. or the song. which
seemed born Of sun and zephyr Lily lclt chat
she had met at last the other hall Of her
soul"
And Margaret Elmore never suspected the
truth, as the young musician wandered WIN
Lily down the moonlt lane, or woke the twi-
Hght echoes with 'ne musical "aiInS oi tne
magic violin She knew her niece to be in full
possession of her senses. and she could never
have reconciled this knowledge with such "a
strange ao'ufu iuea as thW Oh loving p'o'
unknown young stranger. ANA tna stately
lady looked forward TO the young he'' re-
turning win iona assurance OIL tne co'nP'o-
ton OF her scheme: Inc hour was last ap-
Proachlhg au'dhh mana hau DIo'As" ',''
gay green leaves OF summer ana the lIesA-
ness was passing rom earth brow. inc
tune appointed iQr the young stranger Albert
Alden departure drc" near also.
Cola ana gray lay the cloua-dri's on tue
hoFlzon, ana tne w'hI moaned mlseraoly a'onS
the road Wnirhng the seFe leaves OIL tne o'u
forest pain before i'' ch'"y breath. A'oe''
anu h''y $500" toSetner AZ 'ue oo'''81 N"''
iooHlng toward Lynuhorst nan
no" raPlu'y lno picture no" oe'D'o VI,
mas changed w'thin the last month"; S@lu
LAZY.
ne mowers are sohe' the treeS are almost
naked, ana soon tne sho" WIZ ne NeePiy lh
tho YaHey. ROW soon the sumner passes
How soon all that makes me happy mes
replied Albert with sign Ihese hourS'
which have been to me the giaade't oi my me-
are Meeting last with the last oteath Oh sum
mer' Another week ana shai oe atone IN IN
the city peopied solitude and you Lly' viii
perhaps have forgotten me.
L'ly shook her head and tear tremo'ed on
the sliky laSh which kissed her crimson cheeN'
/ shall not forget she whispered 80 softly
thAt her words We're scarcely a'aloIs'
Albert to'k her mana. ohe ana NOT WIN
ara" ~. iio passed h's ann afonn" het' Ne
",DW "ei 0''''N ~ ""'. '9' "'
me, ne whispered cannot ie''' you Dh-
ui nave 'o'' you 'l I'd! lo''' my 11'''''-N
since the moment ilfst met you i NA'e
shipped you. GA Luy' had i ogl "'"''',
OF lame TO l4y al your l1e' were 'D1 I'', %,
yohuer Sta'aiy m"u''ou' OF P'tno'' ti'' !
mlSht fa'se you % 'NIoho' 'n'I "'lnoN,
shame mlgn. ask you 10 snare my me- anu
even no"' Lny' poor ana unN"o"h as 1"'
nave aareo nope 'Nal you ""I s'""o '''l
me. Lhly' dearest "lh you De tue "Su' ''
my lonely me- the mainSprins OF every pure
or noble thought my bosom cnerishes L"y'
sweet Lily, Will you be my wiie
moment more ana ne had c'asPed her 20
ms upS' ana love hrst KISS was gloWlhS on