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A REPOUTER’S STORY.
I had been stopping for a short time in the
city of Jackson, Michigan, engaged in the ca
pacity of travelling reporter for one of the New
York journals, when one rainy, disagreeable day,
I resolved to visit the State prison, in search of
some items of interesting news. I did so.
After having passed through the entire estab
lishment, I was at last shown into the cell of a
young man doomed to suffer death.
The occupant of this cell was a fine, sad, in
telligent looking personage ot about twenty
three years of age. Ilis high, classical forehead,
deep-blue eyes, and noble, polite bearing, indi
bated him to be no common Villain. Ilis face
Was thin and pall'd, but from those pure, ex
pressive eyes flashed a depth of character, an
‘unendurable sorrow, a soul-destroying remorse,
which no cold-blooded murderer could possess.
At his first words, “Pray, be seated,” T was
surprised at the deep, full, musical intonation of
his voice. It at once procla’naed him a scholar.
I soon entered into a long conversation with
him, and little by little learned the following
sad, but truthful, tale, which I give as nearly as
possible in Ins own language, and which T hope
will boa warning to tlie many weary, foolhardy
thousands who are swiftly drifting into that
fearful, whirling, domestic vortex—jealousy.
My name is George Merville. My father was
a clergyman in the western part of this State,
and;,descended from one,of the best families in
those iparts.
I received a good education, and, ut the age
of twenty, entered a large mercantile house in
New York city. I soon, by close application
and indefatigable energy, gained the entire con
fidence of my employers; and after having been
in their service one year, I was selected by them
to visit the West Indies as their agent on some
business of importance, and which would re
quire considerable text and forethought to exe
cute faithfully, and promptly transact.
Previous to my departure for those islands, I
became acquainted v ith a Miss Reynolds, who
was a few years younger than myself, and the
daughter ot ft gentleman who hud recently pur
chased and|removed to an estate near rny father’s
Everything that was graceful and lovely ap
peared centred in her form ; everything that was
Virtuous and in her mind. I sought
her hand. Our souls soon became united by
the indissoluble bonds of sincere love ; and as
there were no parental or other impediments to
our union, it was agreed that as soon as I re
turned from the \\'e..t Indies, where it was ex
pected my s ! ay would be short, the marriage
solemnities would be performed. Solemn oaths
of love and constancy passed between us, and I
sailed with a light heart for tlie West Indies.
While there, I received from her, and returned
to her, letters filled will t he tendcrest expressions
of anxiety and regret of absence. Oh, that 1
had never, never returned ! What pain., anguish,
and remorse I would have saved!
The moment I got on land, 1 hastened as fast
as the railway-train could carry me to the house
of Mr. Reynolds, to see the charmer of my soul.
She received me with all the ardency of affec
tion, and even shed tears of joy in my'prescnce.
I urged her to name the day which was to per
feet cur happiness; and the next Sunday,
four days only distant, was agreed upon for me
to lead her to the altar. How did my heart
bound at the prospect of making Miss Reynolds
my own, of possessing in her all that could
render life agreeable!
I hastened home to my family, and informed
them of my approaching bliss. They all sym
pathized in the anticipated joy which swelled
my bosom. I had a sister some years older than
mj'self, who had been the friend and companion
of my angel in my absence. They were now
almost every day together, so that I had tra
quent opportunities of Emma’s company.
One day she had been with my si=tcr, at my
father’s ; and, as usual, t accompanied her home.
On my return my sister requested me to attend
her in a private room. We therefore retired,
and when we were seated, thus addressed
me :
“Georgie, you know that to promoto your
peace, your welfare, and your happiness has ever
been the pride of my heart. Nothing except
this could extort the sad secret which I now
disclose, and which lias hitherto remained de
posited in my own bosom. My duty to a broth
er, whom I esteem dear as life, forbids me to
remain nlent.®As an affectionate sister, I carnot
tacitly see you thus imposed upon. I cannot
see you the dupe and slave of an artful and iri
siduous woman, who does not sincerely return
your love ; nor can I see your marriage cele
brated with one whose soul and affections are
placed on another object.”
Here she hesitated, while I, with anguish of
mind almost insufierublo begged her to proceed.
“About six or eight months after your depart
ure,” she continued, “it was reported to Miss
Reynolds that, she had a rival in the West Indies;
that you had there found an English beauty on
whom you lavished those endearments which
belonged of right to her alone. This at first
made a deep impression on her; and whether
from this cause, from fickleness of disposition,
or that flic never sincerely loved you, I know
not; but this Ido know, that a youth has been
for some time past her constant companion. To
convince you ot this, you need only visit the
old, uninhabited lioire bordering on the river,
about nine r ten this evening, when you will
undoubtedly surprise Miss Reynolds and her
lover, enjoying oue of their pleasant, loving in
terviews. If I should be mi-taken, 1 will submit
to your censure ; but should you find it as J
have predicted, you haveonly to rush from your
place of concealment, charge her wiih her per
fidy, and renounce her forever.”
Of all the plagues, of all the torments, o e all
the curses which torture the soul,jealousy 0 f a
rival in love is the worst.
Enraged,confounded, and astonished, it seem
ed as if my bosom would iiistntn2ously burst.
To conceal my emotions,l left my sister’s apart
ments, alter having thanked her for her Infor
mation, and proceeded to obey her injunctions.
I retired to mv room, and time poured out my
execrations.
1 Cursed woman !” I cried, “is it thus you re
quite my lender love? Could a vague report of
my inconsistency drive you to infidelity ? Did
not my letters breathe constant adoration, and
did not yours portray the same sincerity of af
fection ? No; it was that wretched passion for
novelty which more or less holdsa predominancy
over your whole sex To a ne.v lover you will
sacrifice your most sacred engagements” though
made in the face of heaven !’’
Thus did I rave through the entire day. The
proc. edings of that day are a vacuum” in my
memory. Every fiend in Hades were pointing
their scared bony fingers at me, and with deri
sive sneering, laughter, and ■sarcastic tones were
urging me on to ‘ revenge.”
Through the whole of that day I was a raving,
frantic maniac. 1 was hopelessly and incurably
a victim of that worst of till passions, jealousy.
Slowly the day wore away, .u ast tlie sun
went down. Rotter fr me had that bright orb
to have remained immoveable for all time.
It was a beautiful summer sunset. The fast
receding rays, as they' lingeringly rested upon
the topmost crest of a distant mountain, engulf
ing its base it a pall like gloom, and slantingly
beamed upon the dancing, shimmering waves of
the silent river, threw hack a mixture of shade
arid sunshine which plainly told ilifU night was
approaching. Night, oil, fatal night!
All nature was clothed in its most, plea.vng
garb. The caroling of the birds, tlie purling
mulcts, grand old forest, majestic river, and
twiaklirg stars were all lovely.
Rut in the midst of this soul-enchanting
scenery appeared a oh u and, a mere speck at first,
but winch rapidly increased. Bright slic-U oi
lightning began to flash along the darkening
heavens; and the low rumbling ol distant tbmi
der, resembling the harsh growling of ferocious
beasts, announced the coming storm. Larger
and larger grew the clouds ; louder and louder
pealed the thunder, while the lightning fairly
flooded the gloomy heavens until a stream of
electric light, t
And there I sat in my room, occasionally giv
ing vent to outbursts of demoniacal laughter.
Black and terrible as was the scene without,
it was nothing to the storm of raging passions
that were howling in my breast. The storm
continued. A deep, hollow', distant roar an
nounced the approach of summoned winds.
The whole forest bowed in awful grandeur, as
from its dark bosom rushed the impetuous hur
ricane, tvvißting off, or tearing up by the roots,
the stoutest trees, and whirling the heaviest
branches through the air with irresistible fury.
Deep night now filled the atmosphere. The
rain poured in torrants; the wind rocked the
building, and bellowed in the adjacent groves ;
the river raged and roaied ; fierce lightning rent
the heavens alternately, involving the world in
the sheeted flame of its many colored fires;
thunders burst with horrid din, bounding and
reverberating among the surrounding woods,
hills, and valleys, untill it seemed nothing less
than the crash ot worlds resounding through
the universe. The whole scene was majestically
grand.
The clock struck the hour of ten. I sprang
from my seat, arid rushed into the street. The
“tfysting hour” hour had come, but tlie storm
without hud made me oblivious to the hell with
in. The scenes, externally and internally, were
well-fitting to the black and damning deed I
was that night destined to perform.
I was alone in the street. Not one of the
hardy inhabitants of that town dared venture
out on such an evening a3 that. Oa I went,
with a burning fever consuming my inmost soul.
On and on, unmindful of the terrible aspect of
tlie raging elements. The boiling, seething,
turbulent river, as it flowed angrily on, the
howling winds, the lurid lightning, the loud
bolts of thunder, were uncared for and unheeded
by me. I arrived in view of the old house by
the river side. I looked—all was dark, silent,
and gloomy. I closed my eyes, clenched my
hands and swore by the black heavens abovejme
to be avenged.
I opened my eyes, and a bright, lurid, fantastic
light was streaming from one of tlie lower win
dows. The light at first was so uuzzlingly bril
liant that it almost blinded me. I crept stealth
ily up near to the window, and there witnessed
a scenee which paralyzed every fibre in my or
ganization, and caused every drop of blood to
< ougeal in my veins. I saw Miss Reynolds
closely locked in the arms ol a young man ele
gantly dressed, and of singularly delicate ap
pearance. They were earnestly conversing in a
low tone of voice, and the hand of my fair one
was gently pressed in the hands of the stranger.
I drew close to the window, applied my ear to
a crevice, and, with the fury ol pandemonium
in my heart, I listended.
The stranger c'asped .Miss Reynolds in his
arms.
“Dearest angel I” he exclaimed, “what an in
terruption to our bliss bv the return of my hated
rival l”
With very fond caresses and endearing bland
ishments, she replied, “Fear nothing. 1 have
promised, and must yield him my hand ; but
you shall never be excluded from :ny heart.
We shall find sufficient opportunities forprivete
conference.”
I could bear no more, My brain was on fire;
and, rushing from my concealment, I, with a
bound,sprang through the window and con
fronted them.
“Ungrateful and false-hearted woman 1” I ex
claimed, “is it tints you return my idolatrous
love ? You have deserted me ; you have per
jured your most sacred vows; and thus am I
avenged 1”
And placing a pistol at her breast, I shot her
through the heart; and turning to her compan
ion, —“And thou, perfidious coutaminalor and
of my rny bliss, go attend thy com
panion in iniquity, a death too good for so foul
a crime I”—and immediately drawing my knife,
I stabbed him to the hilt in the breast.
With the words, “Oh, George I Your wife,
your sister I” he fell fainting to the floor.
My God I That voice ! It rang in my ear like
a funeral knell! It rings to-day, and will con
tinue to ring a requiem of agonizing remorse as
long as time shall last.
It was, indeed, my betrothed wife ; it was, in
deed, mv beloved sister. The one lay dead be
fore me, the other weltering in her blood.
1 raised my sister’s head into my lap. In a
faint aid dying voice she told that, in a weak
moment, they had concerted this plan to test my
jealousy. She. had dressed in male attire, in
tending, as soon as I had discovered them, to
reveal herself, and laugh at nay discomfiture
“Forgive me, George,” she pleaded, earnestly,
—“forgive me 1 A mad, unwomanly freak has
robbed me of the happiness of a lifetime.”
She said no more, for, with her arms entwined
lovingly around her murderer’s neck she, with
out a stiuggle, was waited on angel’s wings to
her Creator. What words can describe such
utter desolation as mine I Ry one rash act I
had robbed myself of more than life, and I
would not live to endure such bitter remorse ns
mine. I placed rny pistol to my head ; but ere
I could fire, my arm was grasped by a hand of
steel, and the weapon was dashed upon ti e
ground.
My firing had awakened those lit ing close by,
and they came just in time to save me the crime
of a ti inle murder.
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I made no resistance, and was conveyed to
prison, there to await my trial, which came off
in two months. I was condemned to death.
My execution will take place in four weeks from
to-morrow. I shall cheerfully meet my fate, for
who would endure life when rendered so pecu
liaily miserable?
Ihe wretched Melville here ended his tale of
woe. No tears moistened his eyes ; his grief
was too despairing for rears ; it preyed upon his
heart, drank the vital streams of his life ; and
burst into convulsive sighs from his burning
bosom.
The day appointed for his execution drew
near; his past and appro idling fate filled my
breast with syir. pathetic sorrow.
lie saw his venerable father, his mother, his
friends und acquaintances, with several pious
clergymen, whe entered his cell to comfort him.
Ilis mind softened by their advice and counsel.
Frequently would he burst into tears. Often in
solitary hours of thenigntwis he heard address
ing the Throne of grace for mercy and forgive
ness.
Rut the grief that preyed at his heart had
wasted him to a mere skeleton. A slow but
fatal lever had consequently implanted itself in
his constitution. Exhausted nature could make
but a weak struggle against disease and afflic
tion like his ; and about a week previous to the
day appointed for his execution he expired in his
mother’s arms, with the name of his loved and
lost.one upon his lips—leaving a conclusive, in
controvertible evidence of the evil influences of
jealousy.
THE PLANTER TOO MUCH TOR THE
JUDGE.
Jud"o Grant was in Little Rock, Ark.,
a couple of weeks ago, in attendance at
the United States Court. One morning
he saw a farmer with a slouch hat and a
genuine butternut suit, trying to sell a
cow in the market there. It was a large,
long-horned animal, and the planter was
informing a man that the cow would
give four quarts of milk a day, if fed
well.
Up stepped the Judge. “What do
you ask for the cow ?” “About S3O.
She’ll give five quarts of milk if you’ll
feed her well,” replied the planter, and
he proceeded to describe her good quali
ties. Said the Judge, “I have cows on my
farm, not much more than half as big
as your cow, which give twenty or
twenty five quarts of milk a day.”
The planter eyed the Judge sharply
for a moment, as if trying to remember
whether he had ever seen him before or
not, and then asked: “Stranger, where
do you live?” “My' homo is in lowa.”
“Yes, stranger, I don't dispute it.
Stranger, there was heaps of solgers
from lowa down here during the war,
and, stranger, they were the d—dest
liars in the whole Yankee army. Strau -
ger, may be you mought be an officer in
some of them regiments !’’
The Judge slid for the Courthouse.
[Davenport Gazette.
The Northern Methodist Conference
has elected ex-Senator Revels (colored),
of Mississippi, editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate of New Orleans.
+ -CK-*
lion. J. A. Crowford, at Langston,
Georgia, was stung in the head by a bee
and died in two minutes.
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