wreath of fancy flowers, was tied under the chin by a lilac ribbon. Passing through a grove on her way to Mr Percival's, she was overtaken by a young gentleman of the most prepossessing appearance, who enquired of her the way to Rosewood. She immediately informed him; and a few moments conversation made it known, that it was Henry Percival who addressed her. Tempted by the fineness of the morning, he had discharged his chaise at the last town, and leaving his luggage at the inn, proceeded on foot.
Pleased with the society of each other, Henry and Jane proceeded on, arm in arm to Rosewood, where they were affectionately welcomed by Mr Percival and Rosetta, who had from the windows of the parlour beheld the approach of the youthful pair.
The return of Henry to his family was celebrated with he utmost festivity. The company assembled on the occasion were plentifully regaled and the young people danced on the grass-plat that adorned the front of Mr Percival's dwelling. Rosetta was Lubin's partner and Jane was Henry's. Never did four persons appear so superlative happy. Joy beamed in their eyes, and the glow of delight flushed in their cheeks. When the hour of separation arrived, young Percival insisted on accompanying Lubin and Jane home to their parental dwelling; alledging, that, as the hour was very late, her brother's protection might not be sufficient to ensure the safety of the gentle maiden.
