The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-15

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.pifts rhch y I've Grsnt souti nsthsr socouns
- mr. shsks N, rnsis her i0os " NE time hrst
for her visn 10 Bssh win sons dsVrss n inpa-
usncs. Psnfsunf vs no, vhsi psbdsrinz hsd
ben and w superalhous dssyais, she fsl, dispo.-
81 H. eonsidsr nss his ebsngs hsd been brought
atout ever since ,bs mysterious vornsn hsd
taken NJ her sbods o. ,hs Line Hgiss. Was
Wore then evil In her infuenosf Alas
,s, she had seen her, she bod never
al opinion Of Der fs,hr or Mr.. yyse. And ys,
stsr being ~ith her, she bsd presumed 70 think
her nos ~ vieious-no, W sbsndonsd 90 thsy were
disposed 10 consider ber. How much, to, 81 her
diminuton u her visits W others 90 distressed %
herssf' tooush not Possessing The sane strange
power OF Interesting her feelings. Aud Vincent
vys, surely she hsd worked some change IN him
Not for harm. No that brigh, pure sui vss not
o. easily 10 be contaminated. But Il was evident
that are hsd deeply moved hin-ths she bad
troubled that calm front, which regulated thoughts
and ceilings ought IN preserve. And II was she,
henefsctres,. who had exposed him 70 this trial!
Why hsd she 90 pressed upon this strsnger the
necessity Of seeing him aud seeking his counsel :
Why bad she % excited his interest," and
compassion, - to make his attention 10 her almost
. duiyt
Such were the thoughts and ques,ionings which
by turns presented themselves to tho now dis,em-
pered mind OF Olive. For mono could she ind ss-
usactoi answerz except for the last. She III ught
Of the words the unfortunate woman hsd whisper
ed through the gate tho night she had gone 70 the
Lime House with NJ. vyse "0llve-vincent ,ells
me Heaven may have msrcy-msy bless me"
Vincent then, had done for the stranger what she
bad taught her to expert from him. He bad IN
folded W hor the truths connected with salvation
Was she then TO regret that she had been ms ru-
mental 70 this Surely not And yet Vincent had
almost forbidden her seeing q woman and GER
tsinly advised that no private interviews should
In future take place between ihsm. How perplex-
ing was all this How dficult TO decide how 70
sctl Poor olive She felt al the delicate emb.r.
rassmeni 10 which modern young ladies are At
times exposed, whom their peculiar spritusl bias 10
a
portion, aud secrecy and clsndos,ine actions mus,
attend the following, what they believe
tho rght path. Ia her psrplexiiy, olivs
had recourse 10 . monitor which counselled
not 10 do harm that good might come and she
eombatsd every incl nation which might have lei
her TO disregard the parting advice of Vincent,
and, what she guessed would be, the wishes Of her
father and Mr.. Vyse
Withheld by this principle from those evening
strolls where the my sterious female Of the Lime
House had been In the habit Of joining her, Olive
sill did not abstain from administering 10 her
necessities, as she had been accustomed TO do
visiting Mrs. Goldring for the purpose " learning
what might lie most essential.
IL gave her great pleasure TO hnd a. the shop,
that Master vinny-ss he WAS still called-had
gwen the doidrings certain sum, which was TO
be expended on the madwoman, and which would
be supplied monthly. This was TO provide her
regularly with simple food and hencsiorth abe
was mol 70 be lst In thAI sts.s Of destituton 70
which her own o.relessncss or insanity had
exposed hsr; Vince vineen, vyse e.d made
was not an expensive charity on his part
but was In reality furnished by funds
which The stranger had placed At his disposal,
This was not all the change which his active bene-
Violence had effected for her Arrangements had
been made that she should quit the misersbl.
browhouse, which the approaching winter made
moro than ever UNIV holesome a. . dwelling and
. bed, and few other articles Of furniture, had
been placed In the parlor Mr.. yyss having
warmly approved Of tho woman there taking up
her abode, when, under the existing circum.
stances, 10 wss impossible to Look for q more deal.
r.ble tenant for thu Lime House
Olive felt that Vincent must have obta,psd an
extraordinary degree OF influence over AIS vay
ward mind Of this woman thus to have inauced .
cure-perhaps . love OF life. But II was a matter
OF much rejoicing to her as that longing for dealt
the hopelessnsss with which all things CONNECTED
with lie had Dsen viewsa-hsa aplaareI. 40
O ives reasonable mind, 10 speak of The ds.uer..
ZION arising from mons'rous sr'mes, more than ANY