The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-05-08

2 p !
She naturally turned 20 all aweet things,
and her love for music grew With her
Growth. The murmaf of fiDplihg rivuleta,
and The solemn chOrala of tho organ, we're /
dear to her. She loved ell Instruments
that came n her way, from the fiddle which |
had been used at her father'a wedding |
doWn to the jewshatp On which harbrotht
or played. Fg
50 manifest was her inclination osall |
!. harnopiss Of sweet sounds that an int
dulgent father provided her with al the |
means of gratifying this taste, He oh.
tanned the services of q music teacher
from this city, and. her education was
begun.
The teacher was Young, handsomel pas'
sionate, and an Irishman. When two
such persons met there could be but one
logical and satisfactory result He taught
her music, and she taught him love.
Each gave Of that which each was richest
I'M She learned mueie, though, perhaps
despite. her tutor, who could not school
himself to severity, and dared mot rap the
knuckles that he had Just covered with
kisses They pledged solemn love and
vowed to be true, 30 long Dc tivers run
and faith is found On earth. Fall ef their
newborn hsppinesa they LET ~ overflow
on others. he paid his tailors BIZ and
ordered new suit Of clothes She at'
tempted to relieve her mother Of house
hold cares. and acted considerably to
wards q poor moth of sixteen, who was
sineeing his wings IN the Hight Of her eyea.
They found themselves in Paradise, and
fancied that it was eternal
Her mether, however, q filtered In nothing
from the prudent mothers Of the past She
had known poverty and lbs bitteTnegs, and
desired that her daughter should aSbid ~
She was ambitious for her and the thought
of her wedding this young man, with bis
handsome ace, and his empty pocket, was
exceedineiv distastelnl 20 her. But not
only did she wish % thrust away one but
was anxious to substitute another, and
that other her faYorite physician,
Wslth had brought her aches and pains
and the means of gratifying them This
young doctor had won her heart by CIV
! ing her an aristocratic ailnent and By
turning q homely rheumatism into wander.
\ ing gout. How could she better reward
him than By the gin of her daughters
handg
So when she saw The pretensions Of the
music teacher she was d0ubly ifritated,
and At once ordered hlm 70 leave and d.
rected Julia 70 give up 81 thoughts ol
him and to accept the doctor There
were tears, expostulati0ns and threats
The lovers met BY midnight aud renewed
K their vows. He cOunselled patience and
kprudence, and she proml5sd 70 pEaetlae
n them. Before she begun, however, she
Iappealed to her father, who admitted that
\ siie was right, and that their young heattE
should not be thus sundefed, and also
stated that he was poWerless 70 help. her
So she made q virtue Of necessity Feceixee
the doctor, listened 70 his VOWS and en-
dufed bis earesses She suffered nm <
put on d valuable diamond ring, the sigE
of her betr0thal. Her mother was Teas
sured, andsthe physician was oondden
+ that he had oatbid his rivRl, and tha
II music had to abandon the field to dia
monds. But Julia stu saw her lover, WIZ
grew little desperate, let his beard grow
Ieft his bills nnpaid, and talked of ioininl
Bohemia still no did not lose his aRps
tite.
Now ifno extended mention has hereto
{. fore been made Of Julia's brother, il
simply because she deserved prforitl
since sne was woman, and also becaus
she was the first TO fall in love. He grey
ID grace and years, and though he cares
nothing for music became an exeellen
laFraef. much admired By the girls IN th
vicinity, with whom hg fiirted, but neYe
committed himselG he lived q hons
slept sufficiently, and digested admirably
But one day Cinderella came to hl
fathers house, and as She entered at th
door his piece of mind few out At ID
window. Cinderella was born In th
!. East, and was tenderly nurtured By loi
Ing parents, She was admirably educated
il and her features were as refined as he
! mind Misfortune overlook her family
! They lost their money and died. Sh
; came West with many virtues and accon
plishments, and with but little monel
!. That she spent while trying 70 oblai
4 some position for which her educatio
fitted her. Failing to find what ahe sough
4 she took back what she found, and eate
A cd the house Of Julia'a father as aservan
4 She was proud, but she saw no diahons
Ia werk. She had studied the eateehisr
9 Faithful ia the discharge Of alEher d
Y ties, utterly unassuming in her manner
!. never pretending TO q social equality Eil
her employers, and never mentioning th
I she came from Boston, she won the I
speet Of al, and the love Of one. u
!, sweet ways and sWeeteF face gained d
y The heart Of the son Of the house ihoul
he RETAINED from speaking Of llle ate
! ton, fearing that her delicacy might lnl
4 construe tho nature Of bis feelinga
y SO he loved On, and made no sign Gi
4, deFella worked on and was patient Jul
loved her music teacher and the d0ct
4 loved Julia, who hated him. The moth
plsnned and the f4ther did nothing
v Though Julia was thus troubled eh8 d
4 not neglect her music, and impoFtuned D
: father 70 buy her a new piano. n ord
4 that she might continue toimproYe.
" came to the city and ordered one TO
a specially constructed, costing $500. 4
n n day after ID reached tie town party v
sg m given III its honor, and All the young
n dies fl the vicinity we're invited Ihf
n was aeharnaing stlppor and the cossun
a were superb. julia played, and tlne q
n tor, who was present. turned oyer
Il music Whenever he did sos ahethoug
~ of the absent
81 sheplaged asshe had never played be9o
AZ Her light hands ept the crisp keys, 8
in eiio shoWered musical pearls on The 81
= eIice, wlio applauded ia the pafioF and
at eah ID find laulg onthe potch But VII
81 after the supper. sle startea 10 play aga
~ nothing resulted but diacord eonlethi
q. was wrong, bat what \ was none og tx
could discover This aaddened julia q
III gladdaned hel friends The party bfc
s,t up before II should, apa ahe ielt that
aT importance had been aealy lessanaa
AZ Nept for her piano aud her lover
~ The next morning there was o frl
grief The diamond ng which tho d
tor bad placed pa 40 unwilling fngef j
disappeared Julia had no idea when,
how, It had gone. This aided to
Ga mothers irritation. The doctor heard
ns ihs loss, awore it was Intentional, d
q. threatened To discard his love. Thia o.
ty added the more 10 the mothers Yexati
sr- who at Last accused Cinderella Of the thl
ID Possibly she thought her guilty, and B
ne fancied that itwould be- very good u
le Of getting rid of her, FOR she had no
Ia sire to aee her son playing the part
King Copheluai especially with thispar