Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-14
as bis first appeared to

n IoilN NilOoSA AAV fNbNA9 - Ntf's ~
q foolacomes again, belsure7and Tel
. hinI am not at !lomeR = 2. 4n
n 2 Norton street was not faslHQna
Eble street, nor was the tw0.stor
d dwelling occupied BY William Low
eitIienhmdsOme oFfcostly IL wa
3 marked, however, by an airof neat
i ness which indicated thatits tenant
, were not regardless Of outward ap
! paarance. lisI ~ saA "a. 4 f
We will take the liberty ofintro
, ducing yoHinto alittle sitting room
where Mrs Lowe and her three
bchildren were even now seated A
plain, seryiceable carpet covered th'
aoor, and the remainder oRthe fur
nituFe, though Of a kind which
wOuld hardly be selected for .
drawing room, had a comfortable
home-like appearance, (which simp.
lily satisfied the desire Of those who
j derived theirIhappiness from ahigh,
i er and less mutable source than
outside show. T I'd Eoi..5d Z 5.
Mrs Lowe WAS seated in a rock
ING chair, engaged in an employ.
ment which ! am awdreis itabooed
&. in AL fashionable soeiety---I mean
4 darningrstocliBgs.h ah stnioq 'lil
Emmaoa givf lof ten, was brush,
ling mp the hearthg which the ashes
from theggratc in which a blazing
fire was burning, had somewhatdis-
ordered, while MarNawho was two
! years younger, was reading. Char
IleJM a little rogue of five, with a
smiling facelwhichi could not heb
looking rOgnish, was stroking the.
cat the wTongiway to the disturb
anse of poorT Tabby, who thadqni-
city settled herself down totpleasant
dreams upon the hearth rug .ai o.
All at once a knock was heard at
the door, t.f.,...9 -4r.tg ID
}aEmma, said the mother, "yOu
may GO to the door and see who it
is. and invite them in, for It's acold
day ..'. .,,.-,.T Fr,fr. p 81.
Emma obeeyed al them dthlq2. mother tth5a' J ',di ,direo-
H Mrs, Lowe .athoImie +. .iuquir-
ed Henry Beaumont-for it, was
Ne Ysvsp ,y19id9 s.9smid BOT
'sYes, sir" said Emma Hplease
walkin, and you may see her.
So she ushered the old man into
Uncomfortable sitting room. 5
Mrs, Lowe rose to receive him !,
81 believe said he, II am not
mistaken in thinking shat your name
bef9re marriage Was Anna Beau
smobt. +"
- ou are right, sir5 that was my
name" 9r ttYa-aeq
HHAnd you have no recollection
of an uncle who wandered away
from home and friends, and from
whom no tidings have come for
many along 2'i4aG goasS \
a FYes, sir, | remember him we'll
my UNCLE Henry, landtI have many
times wish d ! could learn something
of him. 25Can you give me any iu-
formation n st. ouv 8uas
81 can, for I am he" sti e.
"YOu, my uncle?" said Mrs. |
Lowe, in surprise; "then you are
indeed welcome. Emma bring
your uncle the arm chair, and place /
it close to the fire; and Nary bring !
your fathers slippersnfor | amsure
your uncle must long to get off
those heavy boots. And now, un-
Gle, when you are quite rested, / I
must demand aFecital of your ad-
f8srlgaF5y 1uuK I
"But your brother Alexander,n
interrupted Mr.. Beaumont 1''letme
first inquire about him. He lives
in the city, does he not~ .a'. ~ /
"Yes," said she, rhedoes live in
yhis city; yet strange as it may
seldom oT1never see him.
lie has succeeded WE'LL and is veal
Thy; but ever sincehe married with
! wife, asmall property anda great
81 pride, he has kept aloof from us.
didn't so much blame him as his
wife, who is said to have great in
iuonce over him. 1 have called
2nco, but she treated me so coldly'I
hat | have nOtefelt adisposition to Z
'enew my visit.29is8l Haguala.
81 can easily believe it, was the {
'eply, "for |, too have been repuls- /
3D." 9o.s..d 10 5r a1o /
"You fepulsed ? Did you give {
rour name, and inform her fyour t
citation tp her husband ~" a.. .,- t
II did; but she did not invite me t
o enter; and shewas evidently i'm
patient for me to be gone. ! took |
he hint, and here am" .ssaa
"At least, uncle, said Mrs. Lowe,
''you fear no repulse here. y b
"Of that | am quite sure said /
he old gentleman, looking afec- !
ionately into the face of his niece. i
But YOU have not told me of your V
usband. Let me know whether S
on have made good match" he A
dded, playfully. sa.a. .5l e S
) That depends upon what, is c
leant, by the term. If il implies a Il
ich husband, then l failed, most
for Williams salary is
My eight hundred dollars a year,
nd that is what we have to depend h
pom. But that care not for. A a
ind and affectionate husband is Of q
~ more worth than a magnificent a
yelling and costly furniture" S
"You are right" said her uncle, h
'armly, sand ! infer that your hus n
and is Of such'a character"
"He is, in truth" Il, sroru
,.n.s1r - L I.s