Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

Iomehow. She found that she had been -
deep In her meditations that she had stopped
still In front Of fine builiing which the ere
had spared. Glanoing mp 81 soc where she
had wandered In her abstraction. she saw an
imposing sign with "Sanderson Brothers,
Sewing machines" on Il.
+" wonder II that can he that young man
who taught Carrie the machine and seemed
% struck with herr she sail 10 herself
- He told her he was going into business with
his brother In this city She can work the
machine beautifully now. I've a great mo-
ton 10 go in aud see II / can get her a situa
ton" She went In, oolorsd boy opened
the door for her
- want 10 see Mr. Sanderson.
You wish to speak to me p said a gentle
man, advancing.
" Yes, Sir. ] thought you an old aoq taint-
ance but find YOU are not the gentleman
knew, although the name Is the same, and
you resemble himY"
perhaps it was my brother. Have you
anv business with him"
| NOthing-very particular-only he once
taught Young LADY the machine, and being
in reduced Circumstances thought, for auld
lang syne, he might feel disposed 10 help
her"
al feel assured he would, madam. My
brother never forgets old friends He is now
in st. Paul establishing a branch of the busi
ness there, and Is in need Of a skillful fore.
woman. Bring the young lady and let me
see her work II think she would suit,
will send her out to him. He has written
fer one of my girls, but would sooner send
a stranger, as I can not very well spare any
of my assistants. She would have to go at
once"
And go at once she did. When she had
parted with Mrs. Hall she felt as If she had
parted with her last and only friend. II wai
a bitter trial for the young girl to go to hin
the man she had looked down on and re
jected because he was a sewing-machine mar
TO nave to go to him and work-his paiC
assistant. This whirligg of time wha
changes ii brings Young Sanderson was nov
successful merchant, and she his under
ling-d seoiRg- machine girl!
They met as strangers.
She found out what daily labor was, fo
! she had plenty to do, and had she been EN-
ployed by any one else, she would have re
joiced in the NEW happiness of occupation
honestly performed and literally paid for
But to be in has store 1t was such a cut b
her pride Then he treated her SO strangely
too, just as if they had never met before
Aud she knew that he was sought by all tn,
DcSb people. I1t uToNt Oub IIGbICbI Billn
and they would come into the store and brinI
him flowers, and invite him to their parties
= And she She was just little nobody-un
s Noticed, unknown, and uncared for. In he
. loneliness and her conflict of feelings-ieal
ousy, love, and pride contanding for the mas
D terv-she became utterly wretched, One da
: at her work she was furtively wiping away
few tears, when she heard his step.
T. q Miss Moffat," he said Il dislike to tres
pass on your time, but have little piece {
s work which am pressed for, and it is yer
particular should like you to do it unde
my own eye, if you will permit me will ca
with it this evening.
Certainly. Sir"
e He bowed coldly and left her.
The day wore on. Night came. What
flutter she was in! She could settle to nott
n ing. She trembled, flushed and paled, gre
hot and cold. She would see him alor
again What would he sayf Would b
-. allude to the past Did he still love her
If he did how could he act 80 coldly towal
is herr She couldn't control herself SO. NJ
o no, he must have forgotten ali about it, An
IN yet it was not so very long ago Hark
knock at the door Yes, there he is punctu
or to the minute as ever. She rose to gre
him She tried to speak her voice failt
e her the blood surged in her head. n
dropped on the sofa. He sprang toward b
g and knet, Tor youth and the machine ST
kept his limbs supple. And now his emotiC
10 was as over-mastering as her own.
II "Can believe it, Yes, yes: this tin
n YOU can not hide it. You do love me, CARR
)" and claim you as my own"
TX II have found out my heart since then
~ she said