Madison Express (Newspaper) - September 19, 1840, Madison, Wisconsin and BY WILLIAM Wi WYMAN 1 MADISON WISCONSIN From the Lady's Amaranth LEOPOLD EXILED POLE BY WILLIAM F IN the concatenation of events which make up a history there are so many which by the help of fiction be portrayed in stronger and more vivid colors that numerous writers in der to render their productions more and interesting to a marvelous loving world venture to indulge in hyper- bole and frequently do not scruple to late truth itself but how soever the work may be it affords but little satisfaction after the perusal ot it to think that scarcely u word of what has been read with no much avidity is true and though the imagination of the reader may soar w that of the author and tho croato pictures various and tul ft will bo allowed by every one of and erudition that descriptions ot the of real life on account of their solidity and truth have a vast pre- eminence over the best productions of the moat brilliant fancy In the writing of the follow ing story especial care has been taken that nothing fictitious is introduced ns it is that it will be found to possess sufficient interest without the aid of romance and accordingly throughout the narrative there will be a strict ence to verity That a complete history of the hero of our tale mny be presented to it will necessary to date his career from the time when every human being becomes an accountable intelligence when the mind receives power to disc rim between what is right and whut is nor will it be needful to begin at notwithstanding many incidents in iv occur in the early childhood and even in the infancy ol some persons n sketch of which would be highly interesting it is seldom that we discover till that age at which a child becomes a thinking responsible being the ni nt of any traits of that may be pronounced ai indicative of what the future course of life may or any so re- as to be worth a delineation to account of the eventful and adventurous life ot Konarski it may bo to take a concise survey of his genealogy From time had his ancestors blazed as bright and shining lights of the Polish nation and ever had they occupied highest places among the moat of their country Independently ot the honors they inherited from their forefathers by being of noble extraction our hero's immediate predecessors gained lasting by tho distinguished rv tho wed in the frequent but un struggles of their unfortunate for freedom and rights in were the proofs they gave of their ardent and exulted patriotism and palpably their astonishing and less lity demonstrate that they were fully entitled to a namo among the most daring and valiant that ever poised the lance or drew the sword Vain would it be to search the page of fen of nobler and our tlian of those occurred in 1791 In their persevering and efforts to repulse their oppressors whose superior numbers overpowered their mere cut to pieces the finest troops in thu the sons of evinced that were wholly either to re- gain their former stations among tho tions of the earth or pour out their life's blood in a gallant defence of their country The birth of he individual whose his tory v ill constitute our narrative took place at in tho spring ot the year 1 312 It was at this time that Napoleon impelled bv his unbounded ambition was on vith impetuosity towards the acme of military fame ant causing whole world to be filled with nt at bis unparalleled victories and to with apprehensions of what might the result ot his miraculous sue while many of the European pow crs judiciously combined their forces to effect the destruction of so dangerous a man Little did great as he led forward hi victorious troops and marshalled them un r tho of Franco upon tiie of Moscow that the tine of his glory wai so near tho flood and that ho was so soon to bo precipitated from the pinnacle o earthly prosperity How ignorant was h Ins full was so near that the crisi was so lille distant which should nato his career but scious though ho of his approaching end ue he was buoyed up in every by the flattering hope that tho day was not remote when he should by his conquests have merited the appellation of the second Alexander tho Great tho blow was impending which caused his able fall Leopold at an early ago was placed at tho Academy of IT man in the province ol Ukraine the natural capacity with which he was endowed enabled him to perform his scholastic labors with euse and and thereby give satisfaction to his tutors who marked his talents and perceiving in him tho seeds of many great and good qualities embraced every to accelerate his progress in leant ing The seminary in which he studied being military one Leopold as he ad- in years gradually acquired a love for a life and accordingly tuition was given him writable to that calling It was at the commencement of the revolution of 1880 that onr hero had ished his education as he returned to his parents who received him with of unmingled delimit and tlon he at strong desire to assist in his country from hand of he oppressor and of regaining that y and independence of h she hnd been so long deprived His fat her though unable through age and infirmity himself o take the field at a raat expense furnish sd hones and every necessary or the approaching which his patriotic spirit to supply nd laid no obstacle in the itey of rather encouraged mt rejoice that he bad so noble and erous a son while his mother whose for him was deep as the ocean and boundless as infinity tears of joy at having borne dne was ready to lay down his life for his with feelings similar to hose which in the breasts of the r liters of ancient she y declared that if her beloved boy return ed not crowned with the of victory t was her prayer that he might fall resisting the enemy as it would ic more tolerable to gaze on his nd lifeless corpse than to behold bated and disgraced Stimulated by the encouragement given i lim by his parents and fired with an in- j ense longing to figure in the coming for freedom Leopold decided in ill the ardor of youth to join the ranks of bis hrave countrymen who were rising n every part of the land so eager were hey to meet the common foo On the eve of his departure from the parental he met with his father and mother o receive their benediction It waa a and affecting scene the hoary leads of those who had cherished him rom infancy and instilled into his ul mind principles of virtue and honor him by their inculcations to deeds of greatness w ere bowed upon his bosom u hile tears of parental love flowed down their furrowed cheeks said they dear and only if thou in defence of thy country our last igh shall be for thee and our latest breath shall bo spent in prayer for thy spirit's everlasting Leopold full of enthusiasm and age affectionately embraced his esteemed parents and that the grievances of liis nation should be redressed and that lie would perish on the or re- turn glory The next morning he prepared to take leave of all ho Held dear Julia a lovely being to whom he had bo came ardently attached presented him with a ring from one of her delicate and beautiful fingers which she Haiti should act as a talisman to guide and protect him in the hour of danger and which look upon amid the din of battle and be reminded of her eternal love and cy She wept with joy at the prospect of Ilis coming back victorious his brow en- circled with the wreath of conquest and falteringly did her quivering beautiful lips pronounce the protestation that if he re- turned not alive her orisons should ascend his behalf and her tears bedew his grave till their souls were united in en At the threshold of his father's house a little group had assembled to take what in the sequel proved to have been a last farewell of the universally beloved old The faithful domestics wept to think that in all they should never behold the face of their respected young master again while his separation from those to whom his very soul was knit presented a scene indescribably painful The affectionate grasp of th parting kindly look ns though they had been the last would have moved a heart steeled by the most rigid stoicism Leopold vowed to his affianced Julia that neither the of the artillery nor the revelry of tho camp ever him to forget her ho clasped in his arms each of his aged parents and manfully stifling his conflicting emotions sprung upon his awaiting and parted In company with a band of Podolia and Ukraine patriots who vengeance on their enemies Leopold left the place of his nativity The squadron assembled at the beautiful town of in Podolia their number amounting to about two dred from thence they ed for amid the deafening and reiterated shouts of the peasantry who exclaimed God assist those whose cause is a good one On their reaching they found a great many companies which united constituted a body of two thousand men with unanimity of spirit and hearts thirsting for A few days after their arrival the Polish troops were an- by a Russian regiment under eral from the opposite side of tho river Doh near which and in a very picturesque spot is The Russians perceiving that it was the fixed determination of their op- to cross the river in order to give them battle relinquished their attempt at prevention and under cover of night dis- appeared On the day follow ing the riot forces slowly marched towards now at which place they remained about two days and then with hearts full of joy directed their slops to As soon as they approached the city they were unexpectedly attacked by tho enemy un- er with a donation and immediately to the village where they defeated several squadron of the Russian lancers under the same general that endeavored to prevent their crossing the Boh ing the Leopold ac a and an fi have dono honor to the most experienced veteran frequently did hU prowess forth the admiration of bis equally valiant comrades At the expiration of four days the de- of patriots of which Leopold waa one entered with only eighty horsett the rest having fallen on the way through exhaustion as the Poles had quickened their march on being informed that a Russian brigade was in pursuit of them Notwithstanding their treat tigue the devoted Poles were suddenly a- roused and put on the alert hy the ing roar of cannon They were for some time at a loss to discover from whence the sound proceeded but on looking a- they perceived on a white horse a Russian colonel riding towards them at full speed from his encampment which lay in view When within thirty yards ef the Polish company he halted and in said Gentlemen we in- vite you to he turned the head of his horse and ere his insolence could be punished with the swiftness of an ar- row returned to his troops who mustered about six hundred strong About fifteen minutes after this rence a most bloody contest took place in which the Poles were victorious their numbers having been somewhat increased by files from neighboring places who had herd the noise of the artillery The gle lasted half an hour at the end of which time the whole of the Russian of- men horses guns and were in the possession of the patriots who offered thanks to heaven for their signal The Poles had nothing but small arms while the enemy had two field pieces Thus far the cause of the Poles had flourished and though they were often re- pulsed ever did these true lovers of ty rally their little forces and return to the charge with augmented vigor as their brave spirits were cheered Jay the glorious hope that through their efforts their country might yet be redeemed As it is totally unnecessary in order to continue the history of our hero that we should an account of each of the merous engagements which happened and the Russian troops we op last grand and deci- sive battle tke melancholy issue of which the prosperity of the three unhappy had While singing songs in of their recent conquests the patriot columns being constantly on move arrived within a short distance of the smalt lage of Mayden and alighted from their horses Having in some measure ed their received orders from the officer commanding again to mount and to advance towards the village Mayden is situated in tho midst of a wood and has but one street which is so narrow as not to admit six horses the Polish troops therefore entered the lage four abreast An ingress had barely commenced when these ill-fated men were surprised by the roaring of lery in their rear they little thought the foe was approximate and their ishment can ba more easily conceived than described but not a moment was to be lost they immediately wheeled and confronted the adversary whose number was about ten thousand while theirs was only nino hundred Leopold in this final struggle evinced the most undaunted valor and resolved to fulfil his promise that he would either re- turn homo laurelled as a victor or perish on the field of strife It will be proper to mention one instance in which he showed uncommon bravery Five of the Russian lancers attacked him simultaneously two of whom he by hia surprising adroitness laid dead on the spot the three remain ing would doubtless have quickly patched him had it not been for the ly arrival of a friend who through the smoke and dust of battle had perceived the imminent danger of and tened to his one of the lancers was shot and the two that were left fled and escaped In this unequal contest Leopold received three wounds which for- were not so severe as to be tal At the same time the battle ued to rage with unabated fury often were thr Poles repulsed by the fearful su with which they had to con tend -t but the frequent spirit-stirring IAS which burst from their ranks enoh heart with fresh courage and them with renewed energy to return to tht combat The sanguinary conflict lasted several hours but ultimately the nate Poles overwhelmed by numbers were compelled to fly in all Being pursued hy the a detach ment to which Leopold adhered cresset the boundary and entered the Austrian dominions in order to save from utter destruction and hoping tha the enemy would take some other der the command of General Rot The number of the Russians being treble that of the Poles the latter after fighting bravely for nearly four were ged to make a retreat which they did in great disorder towards the village of row On their way an old female pauper whom they stopped and enquired whither she was the fact that spies were traversing country is man's attire in order to watch their ments with cion The old beggar informed that she had seen a of whom Russians Upon receiving thin M gence patriots by which they could have on opportunity to increase their number and again rendering themselves to their country but contrary to what the hoped for they were ordered to lay down their weapons their horses were taken from them and themselves transported to pf whew tney ware encompassed by a large quantity of Aui trian who having previously load ed their in cage any resistance I be forced they wera day Thus were thi b Poles reduced to th meat pitiable tion After a confinement of three months in the Castle they removed by the barbarous mt of Austria like a herd of sheep to 4 zernowitz and from far as Hi For nearly a year ct to so cruel and tile treatment liable to ger weariness and i most painful tion of spirits whi combined to make life irksome in the extreme The trians seemingly ho i forgotten the able services the P jles bad done them they appear not to remember the siege of Vienna which took place in 1683 and the gal ant conduct of John who by and bravery successfully repulsed and exterminated the numerous arm of Ottomans and thereby saved Euro from all the and horrors consequent on a kish invasion things were not thought of and the were dragged about Austria and i in various places However on their to Czernowitz a number of the Poles were redeemed by Austrian but a penalty would be in- curred should any c f them escape For- tho freec om of Leopold was purchased by a mot t worthy man named Ritter who a security for him and having d a large sum of ey look Leopold to his house which was about eight mile from Czernowitz and situated in the village of Bo- which was his property On tha way to h 3 new abode Leopold evinced so much jo at hia good fortune and appeared so interesting a youth that the noble Austrian without asking for an account of his pac t adventures that whi 3 under hia roof he tould be treated one of his own Mr Ritter had t vo sons named and i nd a daughter whose ame was Rosana With unfeigned de- ght was the hat less young Pole by them to heir father's thus situated Leopold for time forg t his i dependant though there were seasons hen in spite of tin comforts with which e was surrounded his spirits were much He w is now no longer able o serve his beloved country the distance him and hi parents and other re- ations was very g thoughts of such lings could not b it cause the most op- melancholy and he frequently ole out from the g ly and cheerful family f Mr Ritter and h ving entered the beau- ful and shady gro e near the house and himself ben ath a spreading tree e indulged in a gloomy reverie He lought of all that beloved were far away Excepting the t me he spent with hia oung companion the countenance of r wore a melancholy Wh t was his situation he was little better tht n a slave for although ie might have esci ped a thousand times o his home the la vs of honor prevented im from doing He could not be so as to a the generosity of rtr Rirter who had acted so nobly towards lim and he was herefore compelled to indure his bondage with and re- ignation Ritter was a most amiable roung lady of the i go of seventeen She lad often the drooping of spirits and to console him tutas it would been an infringement of maidenly modes y for her to offer com- upon brief acquaintance he could do no mo -e than pity in her ng heart ths unfi stranger who was so fur from f tends and home and sympathize with him Whenever the eyes of R isana met those of raid a slight blush would tinge her lovely which palp bly showed that lung more than th 3 mere pity of her erous nature prom her to feel an in- erest in him Tl a truth is Rosana had become sti ingly attached to lold but her nee and modesty would lot allow her to di the by her actions however it might have been hat the affection i it him was rapidly in- creasing Was Leopold in need of any hing it was through her immediately supplied Servan a were at his com- mand and he wan ed nothing Being in a though house Leopold did not through d accept all the rs were him by Rosana Fits refusals her and she would of- ten be led to em uire within if such attentions frt m another would be so rejected At ti nes she wept and ed she could meet him in some secluded place where their conversation would meet no mortal ar and where unseen and unheard shot light unburden her soul to tha one she love d had bee a cast in nature's ft mould her form was beautifully her 1 rge dark anil ive shone lilt two of the brightest gems that ever or lamented a kingly dia- dem while the r iven tresses that hung down to ber gra seful and snow-white neck contrasted admirably with tho fairness of her esc formed The beautiful apj of this lovely being together wi h her unassuming mein and purity of cht racier made her a fit object of love ant admiration out vanity of the feelings of apartment and request the pleasure ot his company an hour which was Leopold though extremely had too much politeness to send back a refusal ami promised to be in lie parlor Kt tho time appointed On his on the room he found Rosana there slightly colouring she remarked that the evening was exceedingly ful and enquired if Leopold felt inclined to take a promenade adding that if it were agreeable to him to do so she should derive much pleasure from enjoying with him the salubrious air of so lovely an hour Leopold expressed himself as sirous of acting agreeably to her and said that it would ever give him groat delight to tender his services if they could in any degree increase her Rosana paid with a sweet smile the gallant declarations which had just been uttered to her and accordingly pre- were made for the intended ram ble As they sauntered along inhaling the cool and refreshing evening breeze which seemed to invigorate nature that had be- come invalidated by the oppressive h mt of the day neither nor Leopold for some time spoke but both wore silent and seemingly in melancholy the former however at length broke silence and assuming a tone of gaiety enquired why Leopold was so date and gloomy adding that his ness had imparted to her feelings of a similar Leopold replied that his spirits were depressed by thoughts of home Rosana sympathetically took him by the hand and entreated him to dispel every dark cloud from his mind and hope that the future would unfold to him days of happiness and prosperity JVy prayers said she shall ascend in your behalf to the throne on high be content with the situation in which an Creator has placed his able wisdom he has chosen to visit you with affliction he cannot then re- signed and if there be any validity in my humble petitions for you shall they be of- up Leopold assured her that he duly appreciated her great and feeling and could not find words to ex press his thanks for her unmerited vors Rosana tenderly wept She im- him to banish every thought that would have the least tendency to decrease his happiness Let me persuade said she to be content and if you be so hapless as never again to behold your be- loved parents nor your sister my father and mother will receive and protect you as their son and I will take the office of a Although she expressed herself as de- sirous of adopting Leopold as a brother in case any event should prevent his re- turn to his relations other feelings ed in the breast of Rosana which her modesty would not permit her to dis- close She had long cherished a love for the exiled Pole because he was nate and that love was pure and deeply rooted Leopold did not imagine that the attentions of Rosana arose from any thing but her amiable and generous nature and even hod he been aware that her were placed upon him tion would have been almost impossible for he knew that one whose ring was in his hod a right to hitt tenderest and most constant love He could not forget while that token was with him the bestower of it and neither the lapse of time nor change of scene could ever e- of ardently attached to i After rious methods bad to she was with difficulty her fond were life was irksome and she longed foil the hand of death to end her t aha retired to her department and when hidden from mortal view team streamed in floods from her lovely eyee at the bitter thought that her first while yet Ike bud had been eternally One evening Mr Ritter tent B servant to Leopold requesting an interview with him and when he had informed the young Polander of tho unhappy mutation hat wae about to take place in hia Dismay at first seized him were red by the seeming in difference with v Leopold appeared to treat her aften tons and being what b the of thy which he mat her she duly fought him had kng ehertte tn to make Action she rase from mind recollections the last painfully pleasing momenta he spent with his adored though distant lia Leopold was frequently asked by ander and Ritter to ride with them He always accepted their im ita tions but this pleasant recreation did not dissipate the cloud which in spite of every effort to destroy it hung over bis He had been waiting for a long period with intense anxiety to hear the ol the war When the news reached hi n ol the taking of Warsaw by the Russians it caused hia heart to die as it were in him he was well aware that the lasl ray of hope for the prosperity of hia ing country had now expired As soon as it was ascertained in tria that the Revolutionary war in Poland had terminated in the complete overthrow of every effort her sons had made to the tyrannical enemy the government sued a proclamation commanding ton t all these polish refugees whose liberty had been procured by means of bail should be taken to the Capitols of the several states in which they lived Leopold being one of the number was necessarily bound to obey the arbitrary mandate and Mr Ritter when the painful information was brought him deeply felt for the multiplied of one who had become to him as his own child But he could not act in opposition to the government and might be he found must speedily take be his adopted aon To pold Mr Ritter communicate th sad tidings but to hia family he known every particular and each member sincerely commiserated the unfortunate Pole who they supposed would be sent with his to Russia and either sentenced to endure an death or condemned to perpetual bondage in the Siberian mines where the of day is never seen and to which thousands of his countrymen had had to linger in wretched new till death terminated their miserable Rosalia received so a blow on she was BO soon to btd adieu to the one site tender a regard that nature stink ft it felt t0 His the astonishment and alarm of who W we taat Rosalia haq and the manly countenance of Leopold underwent a slight change but that change was only momentary for he had a brave heart and as his face resumed its wonted aspect he stoutly determined to meet his fate whatever it might be with unflinching fortitude He warmly ed Mr Ritter for the unbounded paternal kindness he had shown him and said he should ever remember it with feelings of the deepest gratitude The noble Austrian affectionately pressing Leopold's hand declared that he had done no more than it was his duty to do and added you may stay with me two weeks longer and when you depart from under my roof may God guide and protect you He could no rolled down his cheeks Leopold too was much affected and could not refrain from weeping at the ering goodness of his worthy While Mr Ritter and Leopold were to gether entered the room and ob- serving the gloom which overspread the visage of the latter she conjectured that her father had communicated to him the melancholy intelligence that he must de- thought she whither will he go 1 perhaps to to the she knew Leopold's delicate sensibility and was aware that he keenest panga muat then tear his waa too much for her to bear and she abruptly withdrew to seek relief in tears Oh unhappy exclaimed she when alone why did I ever you why was it so decreed that a youth so noble as should be ed to perpetual misfortune The stern order published by the government she new must bu obeyed to the very letter and it was her belief that every youthful lope she had fondly encouraged was to blasted Frequently Rosana censured herself for having become attached to but it was always a great tion to know that her affections had been placed on no unworthy object His fortunes had made her love him and that love pure and spotless as the snows in her native clime had taken deep root and was never to be eradicated She had been informed by her father that Leopold might remain with him two weeks longer and a thought struck her that a way might be devised by which the impending blow would be averted from her beloved Woman's mind is ever quick at invention in times of emergency and Rosana ished the idea that if her father went to Czernowitz he might possibly be able to give security for Leopold for six months longer and at the expiration of that riod the government would perhaps have issued more favorable orders concerning the Poles and Leopold would be safe am she happy I will said she to my father and on my knees implore him to protect even though he pledge the whole of his estate nate may be released and yel be mine Enthusiastic girl she flattered herself with the hope that her sorrows would speedily terminate but did nol know how distant was happiness from her grasp Full of the most sanguine expectations Rosana repaired to her father and ing fallen down before him supplicated him to shield from further woes the help leas exile Mr Ritter saw that his daugh tor had a deep regard for Leopold and that her entreaties emanated from a truly noble and feeling heart he promised to do all that lay in his power to save the motion by a matte the heated the waa ng from hie and mernly ing n nappy homo had brow nor waa ham any simple As she WM dacline of day tha her ay and alt nature to rejoice in the Leopold and at the before either inclined to Tff young Polo from the calamity which would inevitably follow his being sent to Russia her father full of strong hopes that her visit to him had not been she was not ignorant of tho fact that her parents hnd as much regard for Leopold as they had for either ley dor or Alexander Going to her she with tears of joy informed her there wac every reason to expect that Leopold would not be torn from them Mrs Ritter reading the thoughts of her m the future he in a MM of banish nent to cheerless Siberia stirred blood VI length hie who and unconsciously whispered I ove adding that feared her love was not reciprocated Her modesty would lot allow her to inform him that he waa to her than Leopold could not to tarn heart tha lovely creature who tad almost at expense of her been lad by her ardent ion to disclose to him her The of both wen Mended and wafted the tncere prayer of Rosana to the of he Almighty Oh the fond girl how unhappy shell I be you leave us but Ull mo if you will me will you love or of our parting will every recollection if me be effaced from your memory t Che exile sighed and looked earnestly on in that look there was eon hat he loved told her ho loved and the words had scarcely his lips when the spirit of forgotten Julia haunted his im- it looked sorrowful and ha fancied he beard a groan of that thrilled through every nerve u int voice seemed to issue from tho phantom him that reminded kirn of inconstancy and him to revocate the words he had just uttered Leopold was confounded and Rosana perceiving it asked the cause of hie lierturbation but he scarcely answered tor he ho had injured tho faithful being of his his looks were wild and both he and his companion be much confusion Meanwhile the sky bad become overcast the t bandar coU ed the lightning darted from and a violent storm was fast Leopold and hurried home and soon sought repose which only couM calm their disquietude of mind that strong ly resembled the raging tempest from which they bad just taken shelter Three days after these occurrences Mr Ritter returned from Czernowitz and it was clearly perceivable by bis counte nance that he had brought nd favorable tidings He had proffered to ment every thing that he imagined would be requisite in order to effect the tion of all hit efforts had ed vain went to her father on his arrival and with a trembling heart in which there was a mix true of hope and fear for upon the received her brightest hopes depended she enquired if all was well Words could not the anguish she felt on hearing the tive intelligence that was reluctantly com- to her her brain was tears gushed from her eyee she uttered a piercing and sunk to the ground breathless and insensible For a whilo she appeared to be quite dead looked not answered not the tender inquiries of those around her and seemed not to breathe To make an effort for her life waft borne to an open window and a current of air gradually revived her She opened her eyee and fixed on those who stood near in tho deepest anxiety the cant stare of one scarcely aroused from sleep She awakened from her stupor but as her senses returned a lively eon of her unhappy condition burst with full force upon her afflicted spirit all her hopes were gone gone forever Leopold listened to hia fate with the grant est and the heavy blow he had received with that fortitude which is M prominent a feature n the character of the Poles the sons of dom The chariot wheels of time roll on wild unslackened speed and rapidly do those moments fly which just precede a dreaded hoar The eve had at last coma of tha fatal day on which Leopold to depart for ever from his benefactor's house child heartily prayed that her fondest j could not endure to look at the ob- might be realized long had she ject of ber km but she pitted bin from watched the progress of love but had never expressed her sentiments on the subject to any one or even show that she had made any observations The day after the interview with his daughter Mr Ritter departed for with the hope that by pledging his her inmost more she could have given her life for bis She shuddered at the bare thought of tho cruel moment when she bo compelled to bid a last farewell to her beloved The last sun hail set that Leopold woe ever to behold while under the protection property and giving personal security noble Austrian who had he should remove the fears of the officers his family together thaf they might of government that Leopold Would vidually take their leave of the any insurrection in Austria for exile All wept but who re any the reader must be informed that the chief object the Austrians had in mained apparently unmoved hie grief him and he not shad a I iB Jtk ing the Poles in bondage was to prevent j tear the Win tat not a sih e their forming a conspiracy against the States The meetings of Leopold and Rosana now became more and more frequent and the beautiful of the with the softest expressions of love as the blissful glided imperceptibly away One very delightful evening Ro- intimated that she wished to take a walk and Leopold ever gallant nfld ing as t i L J unhesitatingly most W whelming hot not a sigh neaped bin lo indicate the hU breaking heart Finally alt him and ed to mi two left alone Leopold in spite of ma fondest of Julia who had to in them not L:
