New-York tribune., 1872-09-26

se,, had loved, in her youth, handsome painter p.s
h bad not known IT, and had loved and ran away WIN
ho beautiful Younger sister Henoeforth she h"u ha'o
ALI artists She had rejoiced to know OF tne o''er wa"
IN which her sister and her sisters husband deui anu
sbe offered no help to their son, the only emu WIN
yiyed them; though by some strange ireaA Sno u
r,oto her win in his favor, at the last
80 ornel tempestuous old woman was |
adv Tburlow; and Louie Farland had need OF all her
oouraoe IN be her companion. This Louie the heroc
of the romance was twenty-four, and as Lazy lhul-
low courteously summed her up "a depehuen" poV.'
an oueast from socieysince brought up In convent
she d,d not even know who her parents paie-
tod Girl whose youth will before many wears be com
,eelv pastv Aud yet she had rare, sweet charm OF
her own this girl 70 whom fortune had been SO uhn'
Her checks could flush with excitement her re|cs luz
ordinarily of certain proud sadness, ware luto snnS
splendor She had fresh, candid ana generous
but strong and independent; else she eoud no' l'i
wear and a half have held her place oeslue A~uS
Ihurlow.
oDo Won think will leave you money enough al my
death TO buy YOU a husband 7" Lady Thurlow one uy
asked her moekngly. 81 do not think anything 81 az
surd" was the quiet answer. "Then you "ou" 'i'i,n
me justified in giving you nothing beyond your wages
Louie considered few moments, ana theh sdl"' w.
do not think you would be justified in giving me nothing
hevond mv-waees as you call them. My position with
Won has been in many respects hard one, and nave
earned holiday you ought TO leave me enohgn 10 e'i
able me TO take that holiday" Accordingly Wheh hoV
long after the hard old died. 1t was found tna'
she had hequeathed 10 Louie the sum OF $780, not
s she said IN her wl-from any impulse OF generosity
but from Of Justice that the gf may Ao 'N"'
holiday which she claims as her right"
Then commenced Louie's holiday, and her romance
She determined 20 spend the Summer in Capri-where
she could live cheapyand devote herself to sketcbg'
for which she had some gift In the hope OF acquiring SUI
Acent skill to take pupils In drawing and painting ana
han near MI
which she planned to invest her legacy She TOOK ouB
ipgs al the house OF the priest not knowing untl she
was oulte settled there that she had fellow LOGGER III
one Harry Lester handsome young artist TWO OF iee
| years older than herself. Here was comDmauoh Vi
youth and Summer and Italy. What wonder that Cupiu
after his wicked won't urked among the rosesf Ihere
were long days Of sketching when Louie would rde he
little donkey always attended by the donkeys owner
Marapina pretty young peasant TO one scene OF en-
chanting beauty after another, aud the handsome bn
clishman was always sure to find her. always re"uy "
help her with her sketehng. The Summer "arine" 'N0
| buds into blossoming and their hearts lh'o ON1
and the hearts were scarcely moro conscious tan INC
flowers 1t was the old story OF E1en-the serpent CANT
Of course He was another handsome Engshman' oiuer
and darker than Harry Lester, Carryl Crltehueh ~
name He too, saw LOue's charms, and made heroo
love to her on his behalf; was repulseu anu
10 be revenged, keeping his oath OF mare nuon 80
than most men keep their oaths OF love- In seaso
srsI nsr1 when Louie attended by Harry Lester Is
+ g., Iittle omen boat, manned by two ltallah saoIT
o,d a sndden and terrible storm comes up the love
which had been growing so long IN silence Is ucou'
and they face death bravely, because whatever eoeS
they understand each other ana arc vOs0'n0i' NV 49,
saved, for a different peril.
THAT night Crittenden gives to Lester large, business
looking letter which had for him during the after
noon. 1t proves to be copy OF Lazy Ihurio"s Wii'
for Harry Lester is her nephew and the executors nave
inst found out his abiding place. All his aunts vast lot
tune is bequeathed to him, on condition that he shaii
never marry beneath him and Of any mesalance there
are other heirs ready take keen note and immediate
advantage By accident Louie is a listener to long
conversation between the two men. She learns now
passionatey Harry has longed all his life for wealth.
| that he might surround himself with the
beauty and luxury he loved. She hears CflE
| tenden tempt him with pictures Of all this
! sbe sees the conflict in Lester's heart between
love OF the world and love OF her. for whom If he mar
red her. he must sacrifice all and she resolves TO END IL
in her own way That night she steals out OF the house.
leaving directions for the disposition OF her eHects anu
being too i'll with fever already coming upon her 10 20
far secretes herself with Maranina. Lester finds rose
she had worn in her hair the spot where he had
! talked with Crttenden, and understands her flight
Now indeed. he is ready TO sacrifice all things else
but to look upon her face again. Cnttenden suspects
her refuge; and, because he suspects 1t, pre-
| tends to have heard of the embarkation OF
vailed lady for Naples and hurres Lester of in that d
! recton While Louie grows more and more i'll, and at
last dies They bury her there in the little churchyard
at Capri when the with sunshine of warmth and
love and romance Lesterv rich, and tmust
be- wretehed Crtenden has had his revenge. think she
was happiest of whose grave the lavish South
ern blossoms grow whose sunbers have forluaby the
near pash of the sea whereon Ulysses sailed whose
shore the syrens smiled and sang This is but the out
line of the tender, sad little Read the book
fill in the picture with purple distances and near
Notwithstanding with blue of Southern heavens, and
plash Of musical waves-with youth, and grace aud
| beauty-in word, with Italy.
/ L. Prang Co. have published new chrome which
will delight the admirerswhOse name is egionOf that
Oldest of American landscape painters, A. B. Durand
Those who cannot possess themselves Of an original
Durand" will rejoice in this faithful chrome. 1t Is
copy Of the picture entitled "reminiscences Of an Old
/ Man "a lovely pastoral landscape with children at
pay in the meadows, lovers wOOmg in the grove, busy
farmers gathering in their harvest and under the
| shelter Of a mighty oak the silver haired old man,
watching them all, and betinkug him OF the path along
| which he has journeyed TO his days decline. Lev
1 I'LL