Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-14

! ~" SHS si'ttthcu oEG Ucf mana Tor 1t.
Then she read it quickly, and said, We'll
dear,-you'll goh
had watched her as she read, and |
had marked the flush thai spread over her
sweet, serious. face as she came to the care.
less, cold mention Of the death of tile one
who had been everything to her.
| You will go! she repeated, az she gave
1T back to me. 1t may be such goot
thing for you, George. You will go!
Now was young and | sighed for /;
change from the dull routine of life had
led for what seemed SO long time. This
promised to be such pleasant change
My ideas of country-honse Christmas tes,
tivIiies were chiefly gained from Pick
wick" | pictured the Towers as sort OF
revised and improved ''Manor Farm
Sir Guy already doomed before mc,-a
slightlylrciiucd old Wardlc aud in the wri
ter OF the note | have transcribed | halt
hoped 10 find Il ',maidcn aunt" ulncnable
to the advances OF sone unknown Tracey
lupman. The prospect was yer, scd ct
i've one to me bat that cold mention OF
my brother, together with no mention at
all being made of his wife, weighed the bal.
ance against going down very heavily. So
shook my head with 4 great air of de
termination, and said, No, | should Mt
think of it.
Helen rested her elbow on the table. and
put her cheek on her hand, and looked at
me inqnirngN. ] returned her steady
gaze, partly because wanted her to see
that 1 meant what | said, and partly be
causc she was so pleasant to look at.
Sfc WAS suclI a pretty woman this wild
oW OF my brother rs,-sucii Il gentle, Ma
"ohiia laced Woinall.-Wlth her small, egg
| S,iapea race hrr drep blnc eyes and her
'h'hlis smooth dark brown hair. She has
u sweet 'olee' ana a sweet smile t""'-a
roy Of snuIjrht but like , ] nnr. mo- ,"oonha,,' a :"
yrt il was not = caIJ or urfnaan;n,r Dn';Ia
at all ON thn contrary If s,,d n,nr,. ,h.,,,
any other suil. / Layo ,,.,r .,.o,, SI,..
.niijc,I now wLrn nv stn,1,. ,.,1 l.,,.,,, =,
rrla. a ljttle. and tbc silruf Inns s,;I ~
svrctlv and wcll won ,yi,I ro,, hat ! ang
wcrcd rho nnte ;nnnai nv s9ri,r NV QUO
Dn ,on rr,,lI, t,Inl, I had j,n,57,,, u.,,o
She nodded and lanrhcJ s''N'' '''''
Srs really fnr snver,I ro,so,s o,o :,
thai you are too youur and ton nrn,t,. ,a
,f,jff bont the world h7. ynurs,.lf ,,l
once the Ponfrcts see Won. they will owal;n
en- IL that fact. for ynn'rc Ike nv, l.,,.
t,rnrgir. ,o, ret Ek,.i directly
Wcll, tI,at's : one reason.-, very n,tt.r-
mo way yo, have yorlrd if ton INT ,h,,.s
unI en6,i.rI,. Won said thrr,. w.r, s.vnr
.-;... Ss,....,..
e'iJ M ,,'',I,. ''''u'',T'' -, -.....
a,, .'t,'g. s''f s,,,' ',c ,ie, M
'''a W ''o,,, 'l'e ''''t "e si.'
Ipan ~. '',i 49,, :, e'a,e'''ou oa;
ov''' "ss'',>e !, 'o "so c9ns''..i. ANY
I,'',. W. va u
nav ~ '''NI ',"'ua ci may nc s''lu ',ss'
',o fn;e,,"I nv .;" W ."o M'i.'o" 10
49,. -, hi - I'm I,r tt. toth
from a lady in lIerttordshlrc, who, after
making outa rortcntous list of requirements
agreed to accept Mrs. Dunbar's services as
IA resident govern ii she (llecnl could
conscienliou>ly declare that she came mp
to them tthe rcqirementS)
Why havc yoa done thisn asked, has
tly getting up and going over to her.
Because was obliged to do It, G'eorgie,
She answered without turning her head
aud ! feared that You would he obliged to
iolloH my example l'oor Guy how mis-
cradle he would have been ii he had ever
thought that was before his pet sister she
put her hand i"nd'y on my arm then' and
| saw there were tears in her eyes.
O Nellie he'd have been ten tlmeSmore
miserable to ,hiuk it was before you. said,
kissing her; ant then she told me more
about our circumstances and realized
that this move OF hers, miserable as it Was
to contemplate, was also necessary.
IWill set about getting sltuatisn too at