Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 April 1843 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

in Fanny, aud, was accepted that you now ( v ere soon out of the noise of the city, and

and a promise to be mine? Had not Miss Fielding treated me uniformly with coldness and inditference? It required this review of my felicity to enable me to rally; and rally I did. to the ereat amusement of SoDhia. who

aspen leal; nesitaieci, ana acted so strangely that I thought she was lo

sing her senses. In a clear voice, without the least embarrassment, I told Miss Fielding that I came there with the intention cf .siting her with the happy event of my eng-.igemcnt with her lovely cousin; that I tiusted she was by this time so well acquainted with the charac

ter of her cousin's choice.

From the Southern Literary Messng.r, Frances and Fanny. IS FIVE CHAPTERS (COSCLCDED.)

CHAPTER V. Well the eventful morning came. I dreamed of Fanny all liight, and she wa9 still mistress of my thoughts. Woodley called in after breakfast to feel my pulse, he said, and in a minute or two afterwards, Sophia was there

also. "Walter," said she, "I want you to tee the cousins together before you engage yourself irrecoverably. Come, try your boasted strength. I have seen Frances, and she will deny herself to all visiters, if you and Fanny

will drop in at twelve o clock."

I shook like an

then declined. I had no doubt about the sin

cerity of my affection for Fanny, but 1 could j

not encounter that eye the noble intellectual j

face of her cousin. Something warned me, that there was imprudence in it. I wanted to see her alone, after I Jiad declared myself to Fanny. "So vou decline, do you?" said Sophia,"well

I must e'en go back to Frances, and tell her that she is not to expect you; of course, you may promise yourself that she will be surprised." 'I really think it not best to go. I should hate to drag Fanny out, just as if 'we were to make a show of her. Wait till I am sure of her, and then I shall be proud enough to show her to all the world. Woodley, you ran off last night when I isked you who it was that Headley wanted to bring back with him." "Oh, Walter, let him alone, don't you see he is prime for fun; besides, who can remember what Headley says?" 'You came near us at the close of the conversation, or rather eabble, for Headley does

not converse, you know, and as Sophia says, who can remember what he has been chattering about? Oh Walter, Walter, look before you leap! I am sure you can get Frances, if y.m only wait a few weeks longer, so in the midst of all your agitation and perplexity, and you must ;stop to inquire what a frivolous young man says." He laughed again, and Sophia fairly dragged him oul of the study, and I heard them both laughing in the street under my very window. Prosperity has made James silly. Fanny, dear, sweet, tender-hearted Fanny. My protestations made, the gentle girl acknowledge that I was not indifferent to her, and I was now supremely happy. My feelings so overpowered me, that I did not stay long as usual, besides, she too was very much overcome, and I found that it would be best for us both to part till the next evening. Of course, I could not see either of my cousins that evening. My heart was too full, and I wanted to be alone and think over my dear gill's looks and words, and to ask myself if I had a right to expect so much happiness. I never once gave Miss Fielding a thought, Woodley sighed, when I told him of my engagement. He regretted that the princely fortune of his favorite was lost forever, but he was too honorable, too tender hearted, and loved Fanny too well, not to rejoice in my good fortune. He sincerely wished me joy, and gratified me bv speaking of my angel in

itnch terms as went to mv heart. As to So

phia, she laughed and cried by turns. A few days after I had plighted my faith to

Fanny, Sophia thought I had better call on Miss

Fielding, and make her acquainted with my

engagement. She said it was no more than civil and right, and it was her own cousin, and her protege besides. I went, and Sophia accompanied me, to see how I behaved, she said. Of course it was natural that I should feel em

barrassed but still !1 found that my feelings never wavered. There certainly was a powerful emotion in my mind when I addressed her; but there was a tenderness mingled with it, warrented, as I thought, by our approaching relationship. Miss Fielding seemed pleased to see me.and for the first time, reverted to my absence. She had not seen me at her house for more than ten days, she said, and was glad that I again thought of her. I sat like a fool, over awed, or something I could not tell what ailed me, but my heart fluttered like that of a bird. My cousin endeavored to catch my eye, for she thought my silence was going to last forever. As I raised my head, I saw some significant glances passing from one lady to the other, and then Miss Fielding 6miled and flushed exceedingly, looking so like my charmer, my own Fanny,

that I felt almost bold enough to salute her. 1 roused myself, however, for it struck me that these 6iniles, blushes and glances, denoted that the young lady had already heard of my engagement, and was enjoying my confusion. I made an attempt to speak, but wis absolutely tongue tied. Do you know, Mrs. Woodley,' said she, '"that I saw my cousin Fanny this morning, and she has promised to accompany me to Niagara this summer? that is, if we can choose an escort. Mr. Woodley says, he is out of the question, and of course yon will not go without him. I do really wish that dear Fanny could see the Falls. She has long wished to

repent, and have come to offer yourself to

her?" Good Heavens, what a speech! My face was burniug with shame, and I snatched up my hat to retreat. My better genius, however,

' overt lok ma before I reached the door. I

sirouea aoout until i leared she was weary, when we returned to her house, for it was now three o'clock,'&nd Miss Fielding's dinner hour. "As we are to dine alone," said she, "I

shall not stay to change my dress and that no

time may ne iosi, we win go through the gar-

turned towards Miss Fielding, and m as quiet a den. Have you ever been in the garden?"

manner as I could assume, apologued for my ; To my surprise we entered into a spacious absence of mind; this over, I was re-assured garden, laid out with great taste, and filled

and sat down again. i with every plant that was rare and beautiful What was there of loveliness and excellence Fanny told me that the whole square belong-

in .uiss r leiamg, mat r anny oiu not possess . ea to ner cousin, and this of itself was a great Had not that (angel avowed a preference for Restate. It provoked me to think, that she had

mef And did she not give me her sweet love not been more libeial to the dear eirl at mv

per, nor whether you were capable of strong i

attachment. I had great difficulty to make Mr.iwlLrMi -uAGAZINEINTHE WOiti.n

Woodley enter into this scheme, planned by

Sophia, aunt Barry, and myself. Dut he came

into it at last, and enjoyed it thoroughly.'1

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. i,IWp fr?,$- a yea'-IS cents eingle 1 he Publisher of the Np vv-ij '

ui iu auuuuuctl

- xjui, uearesi, now couia l oe so tuiupieieiy i niai ue uns commenced the re publication of deceived? To be sure, I now recollect that jthia most celebrated of Magazines, at a price there was always some confusion in my mind, I wJ',ch will insure it a Urge circulation. but this I attributed to my hopeless love. Even!"ulac,kw?,d" Las ,0,,5 8-d at the head of the " ... nOrinfl ifi I 1 itflf si lira rxt 1 1

now. although vou have vour hair braided, and; r. . vs. "c "or",na it con

are dressed as I was in the habit of seeing you

side.

In light pleasant chat, she amused me as we slowly walked up the fine broad walk, culling a flower for me as we passed, and looking so capricious and so happy. Thank Heaven , she had no distrust, and 1 determined she never Jshould thave cause from tint moment! Alas! I had determined the same way a num

ber of times before. When we reached the house, I was ushered in the drawing room, Fanny having left me to announce our coming. This gave me a few moments to rally, and I schooled and

apused myself manfully. What a state of

... i..ai.innituoi', wimout a rival. Professor Wilson, ("Old Christopher North,") its editor, is unrivalled as a prosewriter and a poet, and his contributors are &. roong the first living authors of Great Britain, It will be issued in a double number of the

as Miss Fielding, I think it impossible that 1

could be mistaken. You are to me at this mo

ment, and always will be, Fanny, sweet, dovelike Fanny."

'es, I hope so, because you hear my natu-jNew World, within 24 hours after the arrival ral voice; and how can my actions be otherwise fof the English Steamer, and sent by the first than as they were? I am now your own Fanny ! mai' t0 subscribers in all parts of the United still. I had a very great difficulty in keeping St'8 'n,d,BrLli,sh A,neriuna hieli-toned. excited manner, when voui. ThKM"i f per annum for one copy. $5

" , . . , , ' I lor three copies " lor five

with the remarks of others on the change; for, ' many of those who visited nie when you did, knew me before. I could not keep up the farce all the time, sol kept off evening visiters, and.

as Fanny, threw off my disguise and was natu-

The ladies again 'exchanged glances, and 'mind fur the loverof such a perfect being as

Miss Fielding was covered with blushes, and ; Fanny! her face became almost scarlet. Sophia smil- j A servant said that Miss Fielding was in the ed, and her friend shook her head angrily. ! library, and begged me to come there. I went When she had recovered from her emotion, ( accordingly, and found her sitting alone. As she turned to me with a glowing face j I approached, she became deadly pale, and in "If my cousin approves of your suit," said an instant her color was like scarlet, she was

she, "it is all I require; and lean only say, Mr

Tercival, that I hope you will have no reason to repent." This seemed as much as she could venture to say, for there was something in Sophia's manner of acting which put a restraint on her friend's words. Altogether, this was the strangest scene I had ever witnessed, and the odd

est way of congratulating a man on his en

gagement that I had ever heard.

'To tell you the 'truth, Mr. Percival," said

Miss Fielding, 'for I see that our manner of receiving your interesting conmmunication has shocked and puzzled "you, I was told of thefhappy stuta of your affiirs before you

came, and by this saucy lady too. I sincerely

congratulate you, and and I call upon you for sympathy likewise. Sophia'my dear So-

ghia, help me out of this dilemma. A lady

ought not to speak of these affairs, Mr. Perci

val," said she blushing '"but as you are soon to claim kindred with me, I may tell you, that I too am encaged, and shall soon change my nar. e!" I was struck dumb! 1 had not of late heard of any gentleman bold enough to address her; Mosely and Waterford, and a host of otheis like them, were entirely out of the question and mv thoughts reverted to Mr. Kortwright.

"And may I ask, Miss, who is the happy man?" I was as cold as marble, and I felt the blood leaving my face. "I cannot tell you just now," "said she; "the young man will doubtless tell you himself sometime this afternoon. Men, by a sort of conventional rule, must disclose these engagements themselves; but as we are now circumstanced, I have waved ceremony and tell you myself." If anything could have brought me to my senses, surely this was enough; but the painful yet rediculous 'truth forced itself upon me.

that I loved both ladies! Was ever man in 1 such a'horrible predicament? There never was a moment since my engagement, that

j Fanny was not most tenderly beloved by me.

ineinongni oi ner aeam tor sucn unnappy day dream sj will cross a lover's mind brought a pang of unutterable misery to me; and the bare idea of her being the wife of another, was insufferable torment; it was sinning against her

even in thought. Fanny once loved, was lov

ed forever! But far different was my passion for her cousin as passion it might be called, I was overwhelming, desolating, when she told me of her engagement, which implied her love for another. I was stunned by the unexpectedness -of it; there had not been the least preparation it had never crasscd my imagination and now she broke it to me suddenly herself! Had I any right to upbraid her? Yet did I not at that moment, denounce her in my heart as cold, haughty, capricious and unjust? 'Come, Walter," said Sophia, seeing that Miss Fielding was shedding tears, and that I

might expose myself further ''Come, away,

you are demented this morning, and frichien Miss Fielding. Come, try for a compliment, can't you? She wished oti jov, have vou

nothing to say in return?" j I was spared further torment by the entrance of Mrs. Barry. She came to say that

Fanny was ready for a walk, but would make some other arrangement, if it were not convenient for me to go now. I had made the appointment and thuipht it better to co than to make a fool and a villian of myself yet I could not help wondering why Fanny had not waited my time! There certainly w as no cause to send for me. Sophia let me go alone, and she bid me good

morning like a petted chool girl. I thou

After wandering about for half an

evidently very much agitated, and merely bowed, when 1 said I hoped she was well. What could all this mean, thought I? And why is not my Fanny here? Where was Sophia? 1 eren wished for her sauciness. any thing to relieve me from this awkwardness. "I fear I am intruding," said I. ''The servant certainly asked me to walk in the library, perhaps he mistook your orders certainly expected to see my cousin and Fanny here." "They will be here presently, Mr. Percival; shall I send for them now?" "No, I presume they will come directly, Fanny told me" and I stopped. "What did Fanny tell you?" said she. "I was going to observe, Miss Fielding, that as you approve of my engagement with your lovely cousin, I hope you will prevail on her to name an early day for our marriage." "Your marriage?; ,said she, "your marriage?" "Yes!" said I, looking at her with astonishment, "do you not wish me to be the husband of Fanny?" "The husband of Fanny Fielding of my cousin Fanny?" said she, turning rosy red, with a iook of unutterable tenderness. "Indeed I hope to see no such thing. What! after

all your professions of love and constancy, do !

you now talk of marrying my cousin Fanny?" "WT.at does all this mean? Am I not dreaming? Am I in my senses? Are you not Miss Fielding?'' "Yes. certainly I am Frances Fielding, no

doubt about that. Are you beginning to see j clearly now?" I had a fi.int glimmering, but I had been so topsy turvy for the last six months, that I scarcely knew what to believe. "You have been admirably deceived, dear Walter may I call you so? I have been so

good an actor, that I fear you will never trust me again. But I have no more scruples, you have convinced me that your love was pure and disinterested, for be assured I was made acquainted with the frequent struggles of your mind. The humble Fanny became as dear to you as the rich heiress! Believe me to be the same Fanny the same devoted heait, which accepted your honest love!" She threw herself in my open arms as I knelt at her feet, and it was most fortunate for me that tears came to my relief, for, this excess of happiness, this blessed surprise, would have overturned my reason in reality. Three hours converse after dinner a din

ner by ourselves too, for Sophia had good naturediy gone home was scarcely sufficient to explain everything. Fanny Fielding had been

made acquainted wiih her cousin's intention, and had kept out of the w ay in the evening,

and latterly had gone on n visit to some friends

at a distance. She had walked out with So

phia and me several times, but as her veil was rIwbvs down, and her voice very much like

Miss Fielding's I was never undeceived.

"I did not dare show you any favor, as Frances," said the dear girl, "lest the resemblance

to myself should be so strong as to excite sus

picion. Once or twice I saw vou start when

you heard my natural voice; but it passed off

and I continued to torment you, and of course

myself. Sophia will tell you all I have endur

ed; but Woodley thought he knew your pecul

lariiies. and he entreated me to persevere."

All this was spoken in that mellow, gentle

voice, which in Fanny had so charmed me. and

I listened in rapture; but there was no tumult

now; it was real ouiet joy, and I was a new

creature.

"In treating vou with so much rigor, I often

i hated myself; but there was no medium; for

feelings, by

knew the ex

periment would end. I wanted to try you

thoroughly, and you likewise would never have

ral to you. You did not find out for a long time that Fanny could speak French and Italian. It was very hard work to keep every thing out of view; and many times you gave me credit for excessive timidity, when it was sheet embarrassment and the fear of detection. "As to those odious gloves you see that your cousins let me into the secret of all your dislikes too would you not have suspected a

fraud, if you had seen these three remarkable moles? Poor Mr. Woodley, how often he was near betraying me with his peals of laughter, w hen you asked some innocent question! Why, Sophia says, he was as near it as possible the other day. That foolish fellow Headley, was up in the country and found out that my cousin Fanny was there, and he tried his best to gel her to come with him just out of idleness I presume; and yet, who knows he may have taken a fancy to her, for all she has a pinched

up face, and belongs to charitable societies? If he does offer himself, I will give Fanny a handsome little fortune, for all you think I have not dealt generously towards her." "Oh, pardon me, love," said I; "bring nothing up against me, for I was insane during the whole of my trial. How strange a new Fanny will be to me! Even now I am looking towards the door for the one who hung on my arm this morning." Every thing was talked over and explained, and our two dear friends came in at tea time to congratulate us on our happiness. What follows can easily be imagined! In a few weeks we were marriedjbut to this day. as many years as I have been the happy husband of Frances Fielding, I invariably call her Frances in the morning, and Fannv in the evening.

opiee and 415

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Fall and Winter floods. flUIE subscriber has just received a variety of Goods suited to the present and approaching season. Consisting in part of

Best superfine Bioad Cloth. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sallinetts. Plaid (linghams. Splendid .luslins, De Lene. Figured Saxony. French and English Marino. Plain Bombazine and Circassians. Bishops Lawn. Midland Sviss JTuslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brown and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Ladies Calf Boots and Shoes, do Kid and Morocco. Mens Shoes and Boots.

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N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Oct. 11th 1842

t ikiivu i m j 1 1 , mil inn cr or si ne good j ,j,e niomcnt i gratified my own iught. I mcoiiraging you, that moment I V r' Ireriment would end. I wanted

j retraced my steps and rung the bell. Fanny

j a t, ir i -i , : "'"

co there, and I resume that we shall be able I ' ' ... ,1 . ' i : 1 . i been so well satisfied as you now are, for you

to induce her." 'u " d " ?! ! ''ave come to know yourself well. I ought to

Sophia looked at me, bat es to my saying J J V,- F e dincr B 'l " 35 have waited a little longer, to see whether your that I hoped son to be entitled to f ccomrcny ! :nci,JL . feelings and principles would enable you to be

them, it was entirely out cf the question. My . " ;Vr.nV - U.- .7 'm JT ' u i tn;e to mr :her sclf to yl,r Fann' but

cousin i loOKea Peire .eu, una ; rted on mine. She saw that I was d

lurneaawaj nerneau iofe.c uituuir iu . . . ,ilstrrcB nf mv minA ..... ...

oi. tu: M.u . .nanu ;. . , Frances rdso.-Oh, what a state of suffer

laCI, III UlHl U'UUIt'lll, tlU IIUI tJIB "lldV UC-I I jjj jfjf came of me. j Xo" .,

I am tifraid you are not well." said the gen-

cover. Alas! tanny ana my pngnted taitiv were all forgotten, or only remembered to tor-! ment me. I saw the bright and beautiful being before me and in a light so entirely dif- j ferent from any that I had yet 6een, that I was . completely overpowered. What could be the meaning of all this? thought I- Do I dare be-: come the husband of Fanny, with such feel-, ings as these for her cousin? I am a pitiful dog. that is certain, and not worthy of either of. these fair beings. j "What ails you this morning, Walter?" said

Sophia, coming over to me and giving me a

" ' j could not bear to see your sufferings any longlsu'rjer. In fact, I wan jealous of myself. I wanted

ism,,-. . . i . i i .. . A

; mi in iur mt- s r oiiim . uui i w ill urn uu iu

Cash TVmitcd !

1 LL those indebted to the subscribers et-

ther on Dook account or note, are reques

ed to settle immediately.

BANES & BURTON Brookville .Sept. 22d 1842. 39

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Yours was nothing to compare

"And all the time vou were usinr me so cru-

tie creature, witn ner sweet, suvery voice. j ellv. you were tn ing to love me?" said I. "You had better perhaps dine with aunt Barry ( "Yes, did not y'our Fanny tell you all this: and me, Cousin Frances has great dinners, if not in words, yet certainly by looks and acand there is always some state. You had. tions? Oh, those weie famous ringlets; thev better dine with us." j j,id mv race charmingly! You thought they "No, no, Fanny, dearest. 1 have been a sad were rather darker than my hair, did you not? fool all dav, but I am master of mvself again, . or lighter? which was it? I had indeed taken

so yon had better accept the invitation In a dislike to men as lovers I mean, and but for TERMS Sinsle conies 25 rpntc? fiv ron-1 LAST VflTIfiP!.

little shake. v on come here to give pleasure, deed, Ijwishto go, said I. seeing her hesitate. our friends the Woodleys, I never should have ies for SI; eleven copies for S2;S16 per hund- A LL persons indebted to us are requested to and yet you look as if you were a going to' Oh how lovely she looked, and I to keep my- cared to know you. But I was not without red, Booksellers, PoFtmaBters and Agents, A- make payment. We shall proceed against

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