The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

was rare type of loneliness and sin-
guarly enough seemed to have no con
cpption of her own charms. The child
like simplicity of her department n
dered her doubly fascinating.
AS may be supposed, Harrison did not
suffer muchtime to elapse ere he paid a
visit to the fsherman's home. On the
second day after meeting Luigi, he stood
at the door Of the cottage with Raphael
by his side Fortunately, the fisherman
was at home' He received Harrison
respectfully, but with no servility, apol
AGING for his lowly home with such an
easy and unembarrassed franknes5, that
his guest felt for the time he was seated
under the roof of q man who knew how
to be contented in the station In which
he had been placed.
1t was late when Glenn returned, and
he gave me a detailed statement Of bis
visit, making me promise to accompany
him thither the following day but one.
Suppose we alter our arrangement, !"
he SAID, land fix our departure a week
later?'
I could not help smiling at the earnest
ness Of his manner; his whole mind
appeared TO be absorbed in the new
impulse which had been awakened in his
heart
"A week cannot matter much, " re-
piled, "but l hope you will not ask fur,
Their postponement.'
"I'Il be ready them" he answered,
Though to tell you the truth, would
sooner had postponed it month"
mo, no. Glenn" returned, cit will
not do; we can't remain longer than a
fortnight If that is understood, Pm
agreed but positively cannot defer it
8 day beyond that time"
"Well, Friar," he answered, "be it as
YOU will, shan't complain"
Faithful to my promise, made the
appointed visit. We found Luigi absent
with his boat, but Teresa and Berta re-
ceived us very Hospitality. Raphael had
evidently been rehearslng some grand
stories about Harrisons wealth and i'm
:, pprtance, and I fear Glenn was not igno
rant of it either. 1t was surprising how
quickly he made himself welcome al
. Lugis abode. On thc present occasion
!, be brought some pretty little gifts toI
the mother and daughter, and by tht
bushes which suffused Bertas face, an(
the sparkle which lit her mothers eyes
: [ perceived that Glen had made rQpiC
advance in their confidence.
His visits now became SO constant tina
he scarcely had any time to spend will
me during the day. Raphael had don
: ned new suit OF clothes, and he seemed
', unusuall y we'll supplied in pocket money
: do believe if any person had uttered
disparaging word Of Glen Harrison
Raphael would have resented it as
:, personal affrOnt.
t, Days sped by, and Harrison las
feared would be the case) was over head
and ears in love with the fisherman,
: daughter. l often pondered how ali thi
would terminate, but the sequel fell ia
: short Of my reckoning. Il now onl,
wanted but four days of our departur
r FROM Italy. Glenn had been a habitua
: visitor at Luigi Rudlos house and un
known to me was ngaged to MARI,
Berta the father and mother having con
! sented to the same. He broke the new
! to me III this wise:
"Friar, I'm going to be married
l was reading at the time, and looked
uD from my book, regarding him viii
> surprise.
cts no use to pretend astonjshment,
he said you must have expected some
thing OF the sort. Did you expect
: would run the Sorrento road so Otter
just for the fun of it,"
"Clem," replied, deliberately, lyins
: down my book and facing about until
= sat directly in front of him. You ar
> your own master; consequently, you Cal
act as you please. l am sure no advice
! can give you will alter your purpose.
\ therefore have nothing to say"
!, 81 don't know about that, Fliar,' h
! replied; Give followed your advice be
9 E fore to-day, sometimes against my owl
convictions" y.
!, did you ever have cause to repen
: lt?" | coolly asked.
:" No. J can't say I ever did," he re
!, piled.
:, DO you expect me to say that ap
:, prove your project?"
J mo, don't ask that" he answered
= "but would ike to hear what objection
: : you can offer. I am sure you will have
= number"
). "You can have them I replied. CT
. me, rs friend, it would make no differ
cnce whether you marry the daughter @
: an Italian fisherman, or daughter O
: him who sits in yonder palace, and i,
! whom all the populace doff their hat.
: Only this, 70 more. What will you d.
: with her when Gas I suppose you tax
! her to your home? What account w,l
J you give Of her? She will have parent
living. viii you say that her father is
G fisherman? What will your proud aun
in Beacon street say when she hears that
! The manners and customs Of our countr,
are vastly different from those here
, Dld 1t eyer occur to you that she MAJ