The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

from the PROSECUTIONS ~ Ills uEcse -
, leaving Paris lie iiad communicated
hls project 10 one 0f his Irieuus t1p -
cureo INN u mansion smJ iotgUcs iEo.l
The CITY. There liz TOOK fcIuXE, SIshnat
Iotbcr coIapaL thAA thai uf La K ieuy, .iis
valet dc ciianiDre. -
Onu day v;.sa.he Vas walk
ing in the nslEhbor ng woods, lie
SAW two yoang peasAnt gifi$ seated ul.le'
a tree. The propriesy an;i rveo elegance
If their village habit attsaa,d y. loi,o,
his regards. Que held "a book, ,3il I'll
she appeared TO read with interest. III.
other ner elbow on her knees, and hsr
face resting ON hes HANDS, MAS IA the stti
tude Of one who listens. The Witches
OF LeI hands rem 5nded- nIiu ID has an-
knoxn's SIS Gsise-s RI % -sAas@
al, avens p cried he, "lf tie iac: should
correspond" tt a7za
/ Tue exclamation interrupted the read
ing lal-faaa.H pit Eaa ieata ofhaG
My sister B.bet! Getyup. Somebody
Is here. ara He~rv t ~4. and
| Babst rises confused, and discovers
SUCH bssutiful aud iug.nions features that
& nc bTush of Greuze alone could give esan
idea Of their grace SIR I
What discovery tor romantic mag
nation! So much beauty, And ii, forest,
how irresistible ID 0fviite had not ev.
en thu 0csire 10 resist, esfi OF 5asI9EtBs
B. Enchanted by asn adventure 81 conform
able to his character, he yl.lda without
effort To his romantic inclina.Ion. = 81. t3u
+ Whoever you may be-" said he TO the
VILLAGERS do hot be aiarEaed Al W pres
| L n ~ "a fn h A.
tude, nor your innocent pleasures, but al
how me to share them, and be sure that
will not Sbuse your confidence. .J.4
This speech was n0s brilliant, bus it
Was pronounced in tone SO kimld that it
had effect for in love tlmidity Is always
persuasive. Babet and her companion,
reassured little by little, consent to re-
sumo their places On the grass. and the
happy D'Orville obtains permission to
seat himself near them. He requests them
to contlnus their reading; but Nicole, the
lder, prefels conversation. D'Orville
learns from her shat she is the widow of
the farmer of the land of which her
| friend is the owner that she Tsmai us
there with her cousin Babet tina thi.
poor Bsbet, although nearly eighteen had
not been able to find husband who SUIT
ed her ,hat in truth she was a little
difficult to please that she would, wish
such al intended as We read of in story
books, but everybody cannot expecs that
good fortune. 's.b y.y9 hsur-f r...s.
/ ''rhat shall be your fortune, Babet,"
said D'Oryile, in low tone, IF your
heart can correspond with mine"
Nicole was willing to continue con-
vergation which could not but be interest
ing since Babel was its subject, when the
shadows began to gather and warned them
to retire, after promising to meet at the
same place the next evening. ,tr. @.s.
/ DOrville, returned home, gave himself
! up to all ideas which like adventure
could create In q romantic mind. He di
rected La Fleur to go early In the morn
ing TO inquire after the health of the
two cousins, to in orm himself of their
manner OF living. and, above all, TO dis
cover il Babel had any secret inclination
The skillful valet fulfilled his commission
to the delight of his master, and return
ed with he most satisfactory report.
The evening came at last, and the two
Villagers appeared at the same place %
La Fleur gave his arm to NicoIe Dor
willie profits by the example, and offers
lis to Babet The promenade is long
without being fatiguingJ D'Orvilie
speaks of love, and sheallsrens On the
morrow this conversation is repeated, and
although repeated, become still more in
teresting From day to day love makes
new progress, and Babet inall y makes the
confession which completes the happiness
of her lover Upon this touching avowal
D'Orville decides, without hesitation, to
brave theprejudices of birth and fortune,
and to follow blindly all the feelings of
has heart. 9af ~ s.<tF9 fs. r,t..5 .s5
He flies to the chateau to g,re La Fleur
orders to make preparations for fete
csampare, where Love. and Hymen
should preside. Suddenly rhe noise of a
carriage is heard iii the court 1t is our
Uncle l...- - g
There you are, found at last" said the
good man, throwing mself into an arm
chair. us it thus one should quit his re-
iations, his friends, his mistress to
bnry himself in the woods? 7 have
learned of your pranks, oil your little
firtations at the opera ball.
"How my uncle, you know"
A II know ali. but pardon you. Learn
that the charming unknown, with whom
you are go much in love, is no other than
Madame de Faventine."
Heavens! Can it be possible -
"Oh! very possible, and to convince
you of it you will hear it from her own
mouth, for she has come with me
4 "How! She will be here No! new
er; | can never see her again. Know
uncle, all my misfortune, if it can be SC
called, to love and to be loved. l have
formed y Few attachment; renounce for
tune, grsces, wit; | espouse candor, art
lfssness, beauty. Ny part is taken, ano
nothing can turn me from it; 81, for pity