The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
"a AY.N


tess asHBnted, and we SET forth. At first
Charlie mad the two girls. But when we
had walked slowly around the gray, old
pile and stood looking up al the lofty
EPEre tai We were nearly dizzy, ! turned
70 the Lady Emily, Rnd called her atten-
tI0n 20 some details OF the north porch
! Enink she understood n1y motive, for
shR immediately took my arm, and for the
rest 81 sths evening Charlie mad her sister
TO himself. We were 10 part ID the mnr-
HIng, shey 10 20 TO The Isle of Wight, and
We 10 GO 70 Chichester and Arundel.
The COUNTESS mac insisted tfIat WE sho d
BREAKFAST together Un the last mUrnine
The ladies appeared II travelling costume
TIE Lady louisa In most beWItEhIng mar
and feather. She ]nOked, ! thought, COB
seiDus through the entire meal Her
eyes bHrGly ever Esnture0 10 meet Those
o. ChnTiis. On his part, Charlie alsD
vRs embarrassed, buJ less so than 1hs La
dy Louisa Evidently ne had deternIi-
NED, If AT nPpnrrunIEy offered, 10 put al
M 'itiie hazard OF Z die"
Tine opportunity came. The map-ser-
want VI the COUNTESS entered aud asked
har Z question IN 2 low VOICE Il Was
iar she looked significantly at me- elder
Gsnahter, and the Two Withdrew 10 the
other END OF the vast apartment, where
they cOuversed IL 2 low tone. CharIie,
ne- ulndine me, seized Lhe chance.
Her Ladyshlp vas SD good as 10 ask
rs Il cal BR her IL London" ne EaI0 70
MS iaT companion, ant ms vDIce, nO1wIrh-
standing ms efurt 10 appear calm, trem-
( hlsa. May ! hope that the Invitation
IS vours aisa, Lady Louisa p"
The coiUr rushed over the fair girls
cheek and brow. She tried 70 speak,
failed, biuzhed deeper than ever, and
shen, with Z great eff0r., went Oh. But
she spoke 50 low she could hardly bs
heard
'.Bu / am not the LAZY Louisa.
''Aot Lady Louisa ?"
! M. ! am al American"
Her eyes were dowbeast she war ium-
ping win her watch-uhaIn.
"An American ="
Yes But / Thought YOU knew.
ought, perhaps, 10 have explained beto-e
+ Bur sgmeh Gw-Inoeed, II was DO intep-
tIDIal daseptiOn-dOn y0u really know
me-.
~Kno7 v0u More bsvlIdHreo than
ever
Yes In Clara I arupn :"
! rise hastily Tins was = osu1uGmau1
! had not lOnb ed Tor and Z third parry
was alFusathar IL 1he way How w0RIl
Charlie take II HUw did Il al come
about
Charlie tnnk Il very well A minute
afzsr, ! heard them laughing togath-
o.. Then came sZp.auatl OTIS, o. winch J
was toad in Que cuurse- N HIis ChariIs
was scaying IL England, IN order TO uv0IC
Clara, she, with az equal horror OF match
maEiuZ, mad run away from Newport Il
avoid maetIns INN. She mad I'd Unelf
living IL Lon3Or-and thither Bhs hal
fed. Ee owned q place IN the country
next 70 the Eavas0urs, and thus she haC
bac0me intimate with that family, and was
nov travelling with them
Capt Guldstream mistake was uatu-
ral one Il had heard much Of the Lady
Louisa, but never seen her, supposed she
was out, and mad tangled Clara must bf
she If ne mad returned 10 ms stall, M
would have told Us OF MS error.
To make z long Story short, the AavB-
sDurE and We did not part c0mpany, bui
went tGgecnsr ID the Isle o. Wight -
Thought al the time" said the countess
'.Ehat your friend knew Miss \ ernon. !
never heard MIN call her Lady Louisa
We were her confidanUs, Tor Clara told rs
why, silly thing she had come 20 Eng
land But AL : well -ilai ENDS well '-Isu I
~"
Charlie and Clara were married that
very autumn nor UNCLE giving neT awiv.
aud the Ladies' \ avasour acting a. brides
maids. The ceremony t0nK plaUe, '-na0't
11lgjDrunz, " as the Did Romans used 40 say
Lilat Is, al 81 Georges, Hanover Square
IL the very ndor of fashionable sanctIry-
NnTe Of tuIs, vOu see, was part ni 1hf
play, as either Charlie Or Clara mao piaB-
NED IL It came aboul, SO TO spoak, '.Be-
tween thn Acts"
SOM time ago rhe Aov- Mr. SpurceOr