Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 136, Vevay, Switzerland County, 20 June 1834 — Page 1

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WW Wfi fii fX 'WN HvT T1 Wl Wb 1A h&A 1 i' ' KEW SERIES IVO. CI. PRINTER'S RETREAT, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JVTiE 20, 1S3-.&. YOIi. III. rvo. 13

LT IT . W

TilEJ BKOTHEK AftD SISTESI. AA IIULAA STORY. At first count Fabian had forgot that lie had nay but bis own lee lings and prejudices, una those of his mother and kindred. i; o ercomc : but when the tyranny of love vanquished these, be began to (ear a more instirn-nnnta-bic impediment in Flora. The first whisTior

of love It'll like mortal sin upon her car; n:;;Fp

disturbed, and even angry, she replied: "Methinks you wholly forget who I am, and what vou arc. 1 speak not of ancient jcud-, though there were enough to divide us far ever. Know that I bate vou as my bro-

t ne i s murderer. Kestore Lorenzo to me

III " ,- 11 . .1

retail n:ni irom nan:snmcni--crase me m

est wish ever remembered by her having been expressed by Lorenzo, had more weight with her than the most urgent prners of another, lie was a part of her religion; lev

in is "'ardent, muring on her pla?

, regretting ! was ?

i.,.

so t!

ioe uoiei oi I. or p;i.-i me s.umencu on ia-;s.ie couui oeria!ie man's account erioving hitteilv for Loron-'miles in advance.

She was not alone, for .-he ha i !eenoidi

erence into th; .!...:..

i i i l I &

and love lor h'.m had been rnouLe substance of her soul from infancy

rv searai.on i.-. i lep.-nu to renin

ged to confide in one of her former compa

ions, a:.

ir nssisir-eta

was i,;t aii.Uiiv li

tht.se impressions irradica!. IS'ie brooded j the tn:t reposed in her, but did not dare ex- fears assajled her, and slio jrrew so wearv. over thtm for years; anl when no syn,patby (postulate with or b; tray her trie ml; and she 'that soon she was unalde to bat-port hav-it.

it, her undo": taking apj and her la art nlmo.t ;'a ing sua s-ore'ied her:

ouau ner.-cii air-no. i:i a

;rc was : o her lover,

Now that si

red to L .i i-; r

t-.ei; i." 1 1 read v

,e bad

r gi:

iii

mai.v j iiiese e; -ian:.in ns,

.... I I.l I A

,!i ; in.', iica.ia o i;-o

ih . r

r g-'iicrous kind::ess was afibrde J ie cout;!e?s treated her like an

sympathy

ier when lienor and

continued near her during this last day, by iy the advice et a landlady at

tarns tn inu to con-olo and weening witti b.er.

a ! .1 i i-, jui iory oi ;.a -e .:: b'H n-j fci ing-. li.-'.V n 1

served lor a rvir !,f !..vcd v we fhall !r.r.;

vii'enre. alter s i; lv rciL:ycd !er u-.'

. a..ti v(.

ioi 'X a oiiVt-i

'o bear nav rf ii-!; lei'irn-

heiol i

iture. near; ! naa, i w ' : v h. i.

a -.-! -i! (I i'o- ! i .. - V. 1.

in inn v, Imtc

icstoj-ped, vfie purchased a mu!:- loin :i b r

Towards evening they wandered togetlier in-ion in her long drawn wav. Vet wil'i thi!o the wood contiguous to the villa. Flora ; help, it was the third niiihl before she ar.ivod

i a dependant, and I'abiaii b.ad forgotten her

existence, s.'.e had lived from month to inntith.

and from vear to vear. cherishing the ima:e. I bad taken her barn with her. but her trem- 'at En ocli, and then cros;n

of her brother, and only aide to tcderate the bling lingers refused to strike its chords; shelher lover had done before.

:v trial

. !

: i..'.-e ;

: the her

Arno, as distress:-

annovances that be-et her existence, !y con- left it, she left her companiar. and straved on (seemed to bcin to unfold themselves, and to

jsideri'ig that b.er patience, her fortitude, and ; alone to take leave of a snot consecrated bv grow gigantic as she entered the dark woods

rci .iii ii'iii hum in ii's ir i'i I- ii i nin . . . ,. . - -

f ,. ,, . , . ,r ..." , " Iter obeUa-nce, were an o'iornigs at t!:e s.ame , many a !.nner visit. Here the umbrageous ot (he Appenines, and iound hers;, i amid mory of all that be has su'dered through youL.-lr n..,.,,! t n v A,xctt., ' .,!., a ..i f I, i M....I...T i !.i... . r: ' , r..,. .... -

win bis love and approbation; and when all this is fulfilled, which never can be, speak a language which now it is as the bitterness of death tor me to hear!"' And saying this, she hastily retired, to conceal the llood of tears which this as she termed it, insult, had caused to How; to lament ct more deeply her brother's absence and her own dependence. Fabian was not so easily silenced; and Flora had no wish to renew scenes and expressions of violence so foreign to her nature. She imposed a rule on herself, never swerving from which, she hoped tj destroy the illomened love of her protector. She absented herself from him as much as possible; and when with him assumed such chilling indifference of manner, and made apparent in her tilence so absolute and cold a rejection of all Ins persuasions, that bad not love with its un-

Yaisquishable hopes reigned absuhitelv in

It is true that the yenerou- and kindlv di-

noes siaie.cieci anoui ner, anu snaueu ner , tne solitude ol its vast loresls. Ker rit 'iiin

v ith their thick and drooping foliage --a tor- 'garb inspired some respect, and .-he rested at

position of Fabian won her to regard i.lm rent dashed down from a neighbot ing rock, convents by the way. The pious sisters hel l with a feeling nearly approaching to tender- and U 11 from a height into a rustic basin, hoi-j up their hands in admiration of her c ourac ; ness, though this emotion was lee h Jo, the lowed to receive it; then, overflowing- the ; while her heart beat faintly with the knowmere ripple of the waves, compared la the ! margin at one spot, it continued f illing over ledge that she possessed absolutely none. mighty tide of affection that set her will nl! .successive declivities, till it reached the hot-j Yet, again and again, she repeated "to herself, one way, and made her deem r very thing tri jtom ol a liiile ravine, when it stde oninalhat the Appenines once passed, the worst vial except Lorenzo's return Lorenzo's ex-' plat id and silent course. This had ever been would be over. So she toiled on, now weary,

istence obedience to Lorenzo. She listen-. a favorite resort of v lora. 1 lie twilight of the now frigutoned very slowly, and yet very ed to b.er lover's persuasions so mn u-'dingly wood and (he perpetual flow, the thunder, the (anxious to get on with speed.

Ilivnoo O vir'S Tl v ;: gioijn fciVi-r; .-!.! prrhaps ' people upon to-; face f li

t - r ere i : t-:n;

j i ; e I r w e ii e piMiiig.il i:

uons. tion, a

t oi.d the n.e-l evl ureateel bbn !l.'"'! in I ropes as fei vid

alni'.-t v. !'.!-. i ti.e t;-e of il . a riganl t iu,i ; I in Fun j t . J'l i tile chine, v. !

i prrdiim j - i i

a! ; ii

ll.e XL:.v', t X' o- . c i. U ! " - !' il I I il.K 'V SW ia :'. -s

(iiem b'rlb, at;

a- a i

ied as th

the plenitude of il luxuriance.

mat iiu; countess was provoi

ilexioility; but she

such mild:

d bv h

er in- hurry, and tne turmoil ol the waters, the va-1 Un the evening of the seventh day after her s -i-; t ' . : i.i,i.i.-im nfil.r. I ...... 1 r,r.r...,,t .i i ( i : n l i . . i. .

. ' I u.u i tv s t I u I I i--. I .n.livm... Kjl KllK- L It I lill I.: I 1 1 1 s. 1 1 L . f 1 1. I. U I - ! IIU I till i Oil. una, SUU nil? Si I II til L.I lili i CO 111 too

, and smiled so sw eetly, that (led w ith the melancholy of her ideas, and the mazes of these savage hills. She w as to sleep

bore her renroacho.

Fahian was the moie charmed. She admit-.endless succession of her reveries. She came at a convent on their summit that night, and led that she owed him a certain submission j to it now; she gazed on the limpid cascade j the next day arrive at Dologna. This hope

as the guardian set over tier by tier brother; lor the last time; a solt sadness glistened Fabian would have gladly exchanged this au-an her eyes, and her altitude denoted the tcnthoi ity for the pleasure of being commanded j tier regret that filled her bosom her long by her; but this was an honor he could not at- bright tresses streaming in elegant disorder, tain, so in playful spite he enforced conccs- j lair light veil and simple.yct rich attire, were

sums irom her. At his desire she appeared i fitfully mirrored in the smooth face of the

nuiit.

C i

w a ?

i fan f d

A rather extraradiiiai v

in Maidstone soon: davs back. A in:".) undertook to walk seven mile in -:!y ti.;re minutes, lie perfiumtd the t.sk in s'""d "')! , having t.vo mino'i s lo spare, and did not appear to be at all fatigued. When Chrvsippus was int induced into the presence cf the (want 1 )irmy4';ns, and accorcording to the cuMora cf the Conit. fell n; .-a

n'u " ltiuitiiia u'uui i:l ii ui j ale iiu.M i- ;. - 7 j i I i i i .

I ir j . i-i- r !..".. ..i. i-. vuh. in-t niiiii iiiiu , ujiicii iiii-itj in inn iiiiyiiietll nil; OUUiil

eu. lie ce.iscu to speau oi uis. .uiet lion, so: cm ,1:1-1 .1 . .- . . c 1 r r 1 in .1 r . , , , -'11 i'dh-d in Ins house tiie station a sister of his o steps more (inn and manly than those of An tii win n.-irL- nrr miri.-mt timlnpc; I l.i- n-.. i ... ... t

At this moment the sound

to w in back her ancient kindness. This was

own would have held. She preferred scclu- geline struck her car, and Fabian himself

1: .. -4- A am... I. . C. , l, . i

11 in st uauLuu iui mil- nil; 1 a i HO i'1 ;., I ,.1 I 1 1 . 1 j 1 11 r 1 , . . , . , . ,. , , . '. . . 111 ,- . c , '!-but s!ie was averse to contention, arid it : stood before her; he was tillable to bring hini-

ia hi, uuse iee 1 iia e louiaieo toe 1 UK'u lv l"s. ., , 1; ( 1 1 ,i , 1 1 1 1 -i .1 lf . . , . , . . , , . . 1 "s.vwas little that sue vielded. while the purpose self to depart on his lournev without scenic Lut natural v credulous, and tjutte inexpert-1, . 1 1 !i 11 1 1 "i 1 . , . , ' , . . , .01 her seal was as hxed as ever. her once again, lie had ridden over to the enceu, she soon besan to behove that her1 n 1 , . 1 1 . 1 alarm was exaggerated, and to resume thoe! Ti'c (ilth -voar of ' zo's exile was now; nnJ' lh.at,,8h h:id !'Jto,d habits of intimacv which had heretofore 8Ub.;.dra.wi"8 to a ' !0S,' l,ut lie dU1 "ol return, norS''t and found her ,n the lone recess w here

lt uiij urtu until sjieiii nuuia loijeiuer w alien

si.fe.l heiween them. P,v d,r. ,.s l.ui,.1 nrul an)" intelligence Decn received of Inn

contrived to insinuate the existence of his at-Th decree of his banishment had been re-" ol b hss to him. 1 lora was sor-lachmcnt-he could not help it. He asked 1 Pca,Cl ' lhe for;jnef5 ! his ,house restored, and ; V - ce him, for her secret was on her hps, no return he would wait for I orenzo's arri ihls PnlactN utlder l abian's generous care, re- det she resolved not to give it utterance. !, ?i, Ln . 1 . 1. . ..I L , , u ,L YL built. These were acts that demanded and ! IIc as rultd bJ sc feeling. Their in-

Mill tt )JI.I1 ll' TU3 CUl , tJUIU IIUL VJ 1(11 UIS

"j j .1 1 ii il rvmiv vnQ i hprrTirn chrrf ?- n I tmifKnr 1

v i-i ii rxrirpfi ora s irra i inn ri i nnv worn nor. ..... ....vj uiuii t

iant. iier displeasure coum not change, nor, f .. 53 r " J -r .i hided to what sal nearest the heart of each .;i0 jc)r, .. .u;k fjrmt'J in an unpretending manner, as if the 1 . tu lu ""'u ' . ,,ta.resi uie neari oi eacn.

flllILl. ULLIU t t tl CliLllIlI 11L lllllttl .!ll lllt'll .

in spite of both.

and her indifie

with each

weary him out

f.mrifit that hp wnnlrl ennn rrncn Kic nurcnif

in diiKt made to her kindness, while she had no tho't The countess had been long away ; she had for l hr?ihcr dr?Vc lcr, dc7"tionproceeded on to view the feist of San Gen-Sh co",d no !0,1S,e.r to,er.atc pa.ntul ano- ... malv of her situation shn could not endure.

I - - A .41. I III' - 1 . " .

':i:,. r . 1 i i liiev n icu wu i a s moie vioou nir nr. as

. Intrenched in her coldness- , . . .... if certain of meet n? the fo bwinf ninrninr:

:rence, she could not quarrel , u " V.""ul ,",', L' : "Ul 11 I ...a..a tu Zu, ....

word h nL-n. 1 , i things ft w I nd led i mo t rillcs w Into the cont 1 nu- j v ; ' , ".v-x.., word he Spoke; and hoping to i . b . , , , , Itiirn dorr vrd. Them was more nf ten. pp.

lie 1(-r Hf0cir .,rf , .1 anon 01 i.erenzo s ansence seemeu tne nieoge i . . ----- - by Iter deleilSlVC warlare, she! .-. . , bcnp n rhra'n mannnr than thnrn m.1 Pror

ni nor larrna misorv- nun in innr :i n nnn 1 - -

naro at Napjes, and had not received tidings

of her son's illness. She was now expected

back; and Fabian, still lingering at the villa, resolved to return to Sienna in time to receive lnr Ds-ttl-t It -c niol flrtw'i nnro t It n ro fr rn cut--

prised one day, when she suddenly entered i1'1 )C i drew ncar J'. J Imvn lor h nrrs. n nd an

her suspense for her brother's fate, nor the reproachful glances of Fabian's mother and his

friends, lie himself was more generous he

been; it cheered his faltering soul, about to quit her, while the anticipation of the blow he was about to receive from her made her regard as venial this momentary softening towards her brother's enemy. Fabian passed the night at the villa, and

early the next morning he departed for Mi

11- : : 1.1 1

read her heart, and, as the termination of the 111 . 1U V,1S "'l'; " l" " .' "

v.i..tcv..i m uiiuuuiunij;. , , .- , - . i t i 1 , i . ,

unto nis norscs siues, ana put mm to msspcea, tome oy weariness anu sleep, paiu no alien

had cheered her through the dav; hut eve

inng approached, the way grew more intricate, and no convent appeared. The sun had set, and she listened anxiously for the bell oi

the Ave Maria, which would give her hope that the goal she sought was nigh, hut all was silent, save the swinging boughs of the vast trees, and the timid beating of her own heart; darkness closed around her, and despair came with the increased obscurity, till a twinkling light, revealing itself among the tree?, afforded her some relief. She followed this beamy guide till it led her lo a little inn, where the

sight of a kind looking woman and the assu

rance of safe shelter, dispelled her terrors,

and filled her with grateful pleasure.

Seeing her so weary-, the cousidejale hos

tess hastened to place food before her, and

then conducted her to a litlle low room,

wdiere her bed was prepared. ' I am sorry, lady," said the landlady, in a whisper, ' not

to be able to accommodate you better; but a sick cavalier occupies my best room it is next to this -and he sleeps now, and I would not disturb him. Poor gentleman! 1 never thought he would rise more; and under Heaven he owes his life to one who, whether he is related to him or not, I cannot tell, for he did not accompany him. Four days ago he stopped here, and 1 told him my sorrow how I had a dying guest, and he charitably saw him, and has since then nursed him more like a twin brother than a stranger." The good woman whispered on. Flora

heard but little of what she said; and over-

his face and kiss -d the oppn ssoi s ft r t , !.: was asked by Plato, how he, who whs afJree!:, a freeman, and a philosopher, could fall prostrate before a tyrant, and adore him? II??

answered, " I have bu;iues

and if his cars are in his fi

lo bun where his cars lit

w ith the I i a

I t

eel,

it spc;

" Dear me,11 said a lady, upon reading the newspapers, that Lord T 's son had been

bron -ht before a police magistrate, chare d

with not pax ing his reckoning; dear mc,

the poor fellow, I suppose, had no money in his pocket!" "Madam," cried Tom Moore,

who wa.s present, "that is a complaint the young gentleman has." " A complaint, Mr. Moore?" exclaimed the lady. "Yes, madam,"" rejoined the wag, "and an hereditary one."'' A Bit of a Bull. A paper, " down easl,"

says, the reader will sec some errors on i.a first page, which he will please to overlook. Anecdote An old colored man delivering n sermon, made use of the following beautiful illustration of the high state of enjoyment of the good in the other world: "Dare my beloved bruddern,ye gitde good roast goose, and dare ye git de nice bak'd possum gravy all runnio down; squash him twecn your teeth." Whereupon an old coon in the congregation, jumped up, thook his head, and sung out " whew! whew, too good! so bress my Master; you say dat agin, Calo go wid you quick!"

i it i cut v r i i.i.

the apartment where they both were. Floral ... , ', J;.,1 ', . 'f . ' nni,lo 'which even then appeared slow. Yet he was ,fion to her tale. But having performed her

had long peremptorily insisted that he should i , ...j,m ti,.v ......j.. niri..! ' 'aware that his arrival at Milan might advance orisons, placed her head on the pillow, and

not intrude while she was employed on her ': -r'u cr,.lti him not a jot towards the ultimate object of; was quickly lapped in the balmy slumber she

...... . ,,. - , ll.l 17-I 1 .....1 .. l .!,..!

She had resolved that '!5 Jour:3 mu ,,e . 1 1 ' . . . . i . 7,

... r u.. .i : jiii i 1 none i e ei teeuiii moie. i ins as,

pmnrniiipry i r.i me : iiiiliiiinii.iv hi- nan iriaiiT'i

. j , . x

kind, until the recollection of her kind fare

well came across to console and cheer him.

Early in the morning she was awoke by a

murmur of voices in the next room. She slart-

i r. t i.-1

i .1,... r. .1. . .: i.. ramiuii lu rioia.

to iioou ;i iiieicAi, iini iur me iusi nine lie i , ... , ,. , ,-, & , - i , fr i . , r when the completion o the hi h rear a

1113 auuniiui uiiu invii i-'iiiLiv-u ciai it it, t . jt . . . ' l.i fl-l hi it t . .- .-c!.rt

minutes they now neither oi them knew how ,, " ?, ,'. ' . . ... '.''I'l 1 le stooped the first tmdit at Emnoli. and. cd up, and recalling her thounhts. tried to rc

long; she was busy at her work; and he sit-'"0)1 ' u. 1 r. fcl: ,'1 " 1 ? " ' 1 'r:" )C. 1 crossing the Arno, began to ascend the Ap-' member the account the hostess had given

ting near, gazing unreprovett on hr uncon-. ' . . ' : penines on the northern side. Soon he pene-; her the preceding evening. The sick man

in tne sanctity of rcl;i;iou vow s.

mcmbered how averse Lorenzo had always

shown

I (rated their fastnesses, and entered deep into 'spoke, but his accent was low, and the words the ilex woods. He journeyed on pcrsevering-'did not reach her; he was answered could

scious lace and graceful figure, felt himself

I -l nninr Mnr 11 rvrr lrMi . trr

mi Mt.1 vitaavviujtv,ivt w.ii uvien. i . . lit .

shown iiiinsn 10 ins voc ;u:o n. ami i wit ip. . J . . . n ... . '

The countess was sufficiently surprised, hn(, preferred to place her beneath the roof , :iIid !,c obstructions he met wit , were j r lora believe her senses f did she not know and not a little angry; but beiorc she could ofhJ f lh;m ,,!,,; thc W!lUsof ;l IlUmicrv. and borne with mipalience. At length, the voice that spoke, these words?-" I car do more than utter one exclamation, Fabian : ue,-ui..a YCU, as thc W t and despite "of on lhc ""''rnooii of the third day, he arrived nothing, a sweet sleep has done you infinite interrupted, by entreating her not to spoil alU'ipif Vull ofhopc she 'recoiled from bul-at a littlc ru?lic ilin'1,id dccP in il "'ood' "hich good; and I rejoice in thc belief that you will lie dr.'-.w- her away he made, his own expla- lin atc, 0f life'upon herself for ever :sIl0WeJ sSs of seldom being visited by tra- pcedily recover. 1 have sent to Sienna for nation, and urged his wishes with resistless -orwi,AlIupm(r ilpr ,,.ars ;uui cnr,-ow j,nivo,,cr '"irning sun made it a welcome lyour sister, and do indeed expect that Flora

persuasion. The countess had been Used to:rillllfT fn tu0 h.dief ih n Lorenro lived- ! ishcller for I abian; and he deposited his steed , will an ivo tins very day.

indulge him in every wish; it was impossible' j0j lcr (o another plan. When she had : in lhfi sl;lJ,k, " hlU ,1C V,1",'11 ;,,,xail-v P1'1,1' foi her to deny any strongly urged request; rcCeivcd her litlle cross from Milan, it was "pueu by a handsome bl.uk horse, ami then

Sns pertinacity ins agitation Ins entreaties ,

hall won her; and the account ol I

and his assurances, seconded by

:d request; Wived her litlle cross from Milan, it was cupieu n a nanosome macu noise,an,i nen m.c imu ..sen, a s entreaties accomp;1!.ic(1 hv a messaire, that he believed ' '.tered tne inn to seek refreshment tor him- self; in a few i his illness,,lc ,;lunj j iend in the art hbidtop e"-. i he re seemed some tl.fi.culty in ob- thers-her Lor those of all Jof (hat !aco. fhis prcla(r, Ulc Ivf!lv. vvouii , tiling this. 1 he andlatly was the sole do- j an hand, and r

the family, that Flora had saved his life, completed thc conquest, and she became in her

turn a suitor far her son, to the orphan daughter of Mancini. Flora, educated till thc age of twelve by one who never consulted his own pleasures and gratifications, but went right on the alh of duty, regardless of pain or disappointment, had no idea of doing aught merely because she or others might wish it. Since that lime the had been throw n on her own resources; and jeabu-lv cherishing her individuality in the midst of her enemies, every feeling ol her

heai I had hcen strcnuthened hv sulilude audi return without certain information. lie ac

know w hither Lorenzo had first bent his step:-

More was said, but Flora heard no more:

she had risen, and was hastily dressing herself; in a few minutes she was by her bro-

orenzo's bed-side, kissing his

issuring him that she was in-

The following libel is going thc rounds: "Never trust a secret with a married man who loves his wife, for he will tell her, and she will tell her sister, and her sister w ill tell aunt Hannah, and aunt Hannah will impait it is a profound secret to every one of her female acquaintance."

A thought worthy of hem If. " When two hearts, united by long tried and valued friendship, ate divorced by death, 'tis the survivor dies.1" Mrs. Ilcmatis.

inestir, and it was long before she made her deed Flora.

and to him she resolved to apply. Her sciuune ! .then she was lull of tro..ble These are indeed wonders," he at last 11 " ..,! di.-i.nit-i M LI. b Ix.l-.dlnK h.l I Mi-PIIV.il n 1 III M 'Itlll if rM 1 - r" mi w-k ntim l Lir'l -!

was easily formed. She possessed herself of i ,,,,u '""'"V ""' '; ...... u .. j ...... u.. , .w..., ,uu the garb of a pilgrim, and resolved or, the da v i c,,tl,,:4" lo;,,n "Ppcarancc, d ung ol mahg- j perhaps can tell me who thus noble gentlefollowing the. completion of the fifth year, to ! n:,,!t v)'cr' lU l"J?, his wa ll stored purse, man is, who day and nigh has watched bedepart from Sienna, and bend her steps lo-!"'!'1 neb dress, show ed that he was a cavaher side me as a mother may by her only child, wards Lombard v. buoyed un by the hone that, w( consequence-the more the pity. 1 here, giving no time to repose, but exhausting hun-

sb.e should gain some tidings of the o'doct oFWU3 ,m ,,l!,r or,!"'.V n carrying lunvselt lor me. i j ! . i I . .. 1 1 I . : .. : i j : . u II..... .1 4.

11 1

all Per care. Meanwhile Fabian ha 1 formed a similar res- lve. lie had learnt the fad from Flora, of Lcrenr.a having first n sorted toMilan.and he delennined lo vi.-il thai t itv, and not lo

by a sens: of mental indc pendente. She was 'the least likely of any one lo go with Hit dream, or to jit I-I Jo the mere ioil icnce ol

r, rcinn-tanees. r.;e i n, sie; kuev , w aia: it became her to do, and that must be done io p:)e of everv argument. Tb.e ceuatess's exiostulation and enlrealir w, 'e of no avail. The prmni- s!ie had made toiler broihertif engaging hers-elfln ro vow for five jears, must be oi. ived under every eent; it wasasked her at the sa 1 and solemn l.ir of their parting, and was thus rcTid-ted Jeu'dv sacred. So constitu

ted, indeed, eie b'.r feeling, thai the slight-

i i i.ii-i.- . I. .ii l i.i ii 77 -"iri tL

iMHwaco: At-i nan ins nam socmen 10 arise " i low, nearest oioiner, saiu rioia, can

from his regret at being detained he was so j I truly answer your question? to mention the eager to proceed to Sienna. The nam? of name of your benefactor w ere to speak of a his own (ow n excited the interest of count mask and a disguise, not a true thing, lie is Fabian, and be went up lo isit the stranger, my protector and guardian, w ho lias watched while the hostess prepared his repast. lover and preserved me, while you wandered

Meanwhile Flora awoke with the lark, and ifi,r; ' ll'C most generous heart in Italy,

w ith the assistance of Angchne attired her- "'S V tnmiiy anu i.imny pruie as sas.in.i her iihoim' .':n-b. Fioin I he i r he- ciilices at the altar of nobleness and truth.

low, she w; s surprised to find that count Fa- restorer of your fortunes inyourna

rhe anaiversary of the fifth year was come, I biaa had passed the night at Hie villa, and d've tu n

quainted his mother wiili his plan, but b.eg:;ed her not to inform Flora, that she miht

not be tortured I

oe tortured ny

nee.

double doubt during his

anl with il thc eve of (hce several and se-is'ie lingered till he should have departed, as

p. irate j-. iimcys.

" And (he lover of my sweet sister. I have

Flora b.ad retired to spend i she believed, on his return to Sienna. Then '"'rd cd these things, and w as on my w ay lo

. . .... !. I'.. I .ti

.-he embraced her voting Iriend, and taking eonuriii nis nappiness anu to unu n; leave of her with many bb-ssing and thanks,; " !k'11 sil ,,,l'!'9 ' " l-v, and would

with Heaven, a-, she lru-te,!, (hi her!t,;'v' i-e-trojed us both lor ever, mu ioi i a-

lhr day at t!u; vill.i be'ore inei)lined. Sh

a id chosen lo retire, thither for various roa son. I fer eseane wa more practit abb- thone

than in tne low n ; ami she w as anxious ,o avoid seeing both Fabian and Ins mother, now that she was on the point of inflicting severe, pain ou them. She spent the day at the villa and

alone,

guide, she quilled Fabian's shekel in" roof, , 1,1:1:1 lulomei

" Who now exerts his expiring authority to

sidle v.f her iUi-.ir.ii.e I n i l.eiem Iwi- Pul an end to this scene,"' interrupted Hie

count: "not tin uiu u.o una lvjuuiu

and witii a heart thai maintained its ruipos

pilgrimage. Her journey, pcifu;;acd ou fool, 30U"o 0

A public dinner was given to C.apt. V.. J . Wood , at Apalacbicola, Florida, ou the 10th ult. in honor of his safe return from a successful attempt to explore the Flint river, as high as Danville, in Georgia. Capt. Wood has been mainly instrumental in introducing steam in three rivers, viz. the Peail, Challa-

hooche and Flint liver.

The cholera has broken out among (he U.

States troops stationed at Gib-nn, Aikansas, 40 or 50 of w hom (aut of the number of 140)

were reported tick the 2d lost., sis el whom died since (hey left New Oilcans. About U0 or 65 Cherokee emigrants have also died ii thc cholera. The multipljing power in sorcc ii sfarcc s animal as well as vegetable is aslonisning. An annual plant of tw o seeds produces in twenty years, 1.04S.57G, and Micro arcplants which bear 40.000 seeds. The roe i f a codfish is said to contain a million ofc.s; mites will multiply to a thousand a day; and there are ivapcious flics which produce 2,000 at once.

Mildew- When wheat becoir.es badly mildewed, the grain ceases to derive fin tber nourishment from the root the ascent of the sap to the head is wholly obstructed; ai d lhe sooner it is cut the heller. Although the tcrain will be more or less fchrivelled, it will nevertheless retain a good coLr.

The M'oild i-i n good book, of which (bey that never ilii fioui home, lead only a p-ige.

.i.'.'jir. tine.