The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-03

''"9 "' '''V '''''-'1use, ''Ie'o Sce'"e, 10
~" " s'iU'S "'''' ''' 0e'"ee,i "u'
''CI''' anu '"' ."'''y' Pnl'""' amy !
'o', ''o"5'' S',c ',e''e' 'ic young ul'il
o'''t'y' Ye' 5''' always met any advances
Nv ,'s"' ',''N' WIZ" .'' o'u Sp'Cy worn.
,. ".'" '''"'y ,oON'' III, co'np'''e'y oHii'
nm anu : 'c'uy Iou'' ,'o' nave "'H'c"
'.'o'' S"''e'S'uiy !, sic hau purPosc'y ue-
pI s''I" ,.'' ~ "''' vac 'p'e VI '''e '!''io'o"7
'u' ,.''e'''' 'o' i'r careless 'nn'peh-
''r'''e u ''''''''' ''''u 'i'' ''''''N '''Gd"'
VI , ns' 'f'''i 'o"'P'e'''y c'P'''"'cu ms
"'''''
"t ,t:l ~, ~. ','IH'' ~, nv '''' y1' no reason
~ '',''" l l'1' = a',''y c"'cu "u3n' 'or "im
y'' "' "e''in',''e"' Il P,9''oe' t" WIN h'r
'1>c & 'ol ,'''f''''',n her l"''Pc"'ence
I''. "'"'''.' ,r ~ S"M ''''' S',o POSSES" 4"
"'"' '"l'''' VI '''o 'ios' ueNo'c" "''''r"-
Uncut
Two weeks more Of boating and riding
had elapsed On The morrow the two
young men were to depart. The last
night had comc--a beautiful August eve
ming, with the moon walking high in the
heavens. and bathing the earth with soft
Hood OF lght, iaul Vincent sanntered
INTO the s'tIng,room, where the farmer
AID wlic and Fanny sat.
$50 you must leave US, TO morrow, my
young irenh Snid MIR Randall. We
-haIl mss you we've had a lively time
OF 1t since you and Dick have been here.
ne Sirls won 20 fishing much reckon,
alter you're gone,
""hy not father asked fanny speak
ing luickIy' with a blushInS iacc.
AN | know best, Fanny :" replied
her iather smiling. ITS pleasant to
have company, ISN'T 1t Fanny = he ad
ded'
"Nh yes 1t Is pleasant TO have COM
pNny' she replied "but then one can do
without you know
YES Mis- Fanny can, know" re.
phed the young man. ''SLe prefers
solitude
"Oh no yon are mistaken " SAID her
mother "fHhny l. lond oi society and
II : dn!l enough ior Young folks here in
the country
"N here Is Dick = asked Paul TO
change the conversation, which he saw
d'd MOI please Fanny
lie went out with Alice some fine
since, replied the farmers wife
Inc young man stepped ont INTO the
moonlight Fhymg-
Tome, Miss Fanny VIII you not he lp
me seek the truants =
NO, | am very tired Fray, excuse
me- she replied, cnr'iy.
faul Vincent bit lis lips and went
down the broad walk alone
"Why, Fanny, girl, why didn't yon
walk with the young man = inquired
her FATHER looking sharply at her, ard
surprised at her answer.
'Oh, l Am tired and my head aches
she SAID, turning her lace TO the window,
rs she spoke
Il Thought you hadn't seemed well
these two or three days back, Fanny,
said her mother. I'll make you some
herb tea and you had better 90 right to
bed now. Ill make the tea and bring II
up TO yon,
''No. no, mother Ii isn't as bad as
that, She SAID quickly. at will be bet
ter by'and-hy and besides, It is only
ci@'t o'clock couldn't 90 TO sleep il !
retired. will wait for Alice
IN hour later Paul Vincent came back
TO the house, and through the open win
dow he saw that The farmer and his wife
had retired, and that Fanny was alone,
with Ter head bowed upon the window,
u il in deep thought.
"fanny,' he said, in a low tone, as he
approached her placing lis haul upon
her bowed head. ''Fanny wha; is this
in fears y
liu, she started up, and hinging his
hand cil, angriIy exclaimed
Tins is unGentlcmanly, to 5 cal upon
one unawares thus"
IL did not seek to surprise yon, Fan
ny, You are unganerous in your Ian
gnage,' lac said, clasping her hand in his
strong grasp. But Fanny | must AMI
viii know Nhy you shun me so-why
my presence Is 50 distastclul to you. VIII