Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29


she had been sitting.
The young man Wzs aston,shed. At the
doubtful reception be met with ; but an
explation was ASKED for by the Vicar
lie was led to the study. The letter was
producei-the last letter. The ast0uish /
ment depicted on his face as he Peruze3
it; tbe rage that filed his looks as he
-ast0nfshed the good old man.
"My God. Sir said Edwin, q" this
is n letter of mine. You have been IA
posed upon-deceived. Some yilany has
been Practised Where is Emily -
The old man returned leading the
trembling girl. She looked pale. he
ran forward to meet her.
- Stand back, Sir" she said firmly
waving her hand towards him. Size
read here his uufeiguei astcnishment.
She saw the sarre Edwin that had left
her; and read in his eyes the same love
tbat she had ever seen there. Could
size have been deceived? She was. She
hesitated no longer. Oh, the impulses
Of the heart. Ab, reader, have ycu ever
experienced such a moment as this when
all the intense emotions of the sou! have
been " ought upon. and beyond which
feeling would not carry you?
The afternoon was spent IN the mutual
enjoyment derived from each others So
ciety. and in edoavoring to eluoidatc the
mystery which had led TO SO much IN
happiness. Charles DavcupoEt had work
ed all this he had sent a. emissary to
France and he It vas who Lai iuditea
! that letter, in the hand writing Of his
cousin. to win the affections Of Emily,
! in order to e-ec. bis owa na5arious ends.
Charles was unable to Nee lis cousin,
he could not face the friend he Lad SC
deeply injured, SO basely traducea, and
the treacherous author Of SO much vi
lany. Immediately on hearing Of his ar
rival (Which had been quite unexPected)
left rhe parental roof and passed over to
France, where We shall leave him, prey
to tha. remorse which a just reward to
iufamy
The Bridal morning. AL was Joy with
in and without the gicarage. The same
feeling that impslled the hearts of those
more nearly connected with the carmOng
abou. to take place, had communicated
itself to the worthy Peas2utry they low
ed theo loved the Vicar, and all felt
deeply inter s,ed in the happiness of the
bride. from whom they had experienced
so many kinds. Garlauds were woven.
| roses strewed the pathway leading to the
church porch, the bells of which rang :
peal out so loud and merry, SO Tong -
welcome, such another had Uever been
remembered in the memory Of tie Oldest
villarer. Now came The bri5a. party.
The bride was habitatod in simple white,
! unadorned By sugerfuous ornament She
moved along trembling. gracefully. hen
beside, and bending over her with almost
/ Jealous care, lLS bilAtE teiAs A-A w.
looked as bridegroom should look
happy, proud excited. The villager
pressed forward tears were shed. aad
blessings were poured forth on eiaLe7
side. as the happy pair moved on between
the avenue ocbaPny faces that lined the
way to Tie entrance. Al there was
10y indeed Squire Davenport gave way
the bride. The Vicar stood BY while the
service was performed by a reverend
brother: he could not himself have per-
formed the task
After the cermony the bridal party
: nroeeeded to tie hall. The festivities
were got up on very extensive scale,
: and the good things of this life were large
Is distributed among the happy Peasantry
: for miles around, and leaving her thu!
: happy, shall bid adieu TO The Vicar!
Daughter.
Children and fools. says the old ad
, age. always tell the truth.
{ Mother sent me said little gal t
I a nelghbor. &" 20 ask you 10 come a1C
? take tea with her this evening.