ut still imparting an indescribable o tenance otuous and buxom.

    Boto ing  voice,  a smile; and t do me. Georgiana added to  my journey, ttered in ratone: and accompanied by sundry side-glances t measured me from o foot—noraversing trimming of my cottage bonnet. Young ladies ting you kno t actually saying tain superciliousness of look, coolness of manner, noncone, express fully timents on t,  committing tive rudeness in word or deed.

    A sneer,  or open,  po once possessed: as I sat beto find  under total neglect of tic attentions of t mortify, nor Georgiana ruffle me. t ;  feirred in me so mucent te and exquisite ed t o inflict or besto ther for good or bad.

    “ Georgiana,  to bridle at t address, as if it ed liberty.

    “Mrs. Reed? Aremely poorly: I doubt if you can see o-night.”

    “If,” said I, “you  step upstairs and tell o you.”

    Georgiana almost started, and sicular  defer attending to ely necessary.”

    “Mama dislikes being disturbed in an evening,” remarked Eliza. I soon rose, quietly took off my bonnet and gloves, uninvited, and said I  step out to Bessie—ain  to-nig, and co take furt ofore been my  alo so-day, I so quit Gates morning; no o me all at once t t , and I must stay ill ster—or dead: as to ers’ pride or folly, I must put it on one side, make myself independent of it. So I addressed to sold or o my c t Bessie on the landing.

    “Missis is awake,” said sold  us see if she will know you.”

    I did not need to be guid