North Carolina Newspapers

nun Terms of Advertising v. vs''ii x;xs i) a i ' ' -v JJV. , - r 1 H. I-.. . " , ' I TK A. Ert loKmiun and So t. t oncqneul Urn. e ir C IT Y , N of Subscription ;H3 ?.Lav CJ ?E a 5 1 y-T ho : To o 1 o f n o, ifanT PYABJiB IX ADtA.NCi 3.00 4 , i0 re, on 2 mLviucxU will Uchr J , Ixnsrtr AJriTlfcrtrt,-.!. ' " 1 ' ' fr te to one l'ubt C'Cicc ' ,, , J - ' V ' - - AND EXCIIANCJK, PS, ITAlUUSON i CO., - jj.ixhvis. 'v-p ' Rov.nokc Street ., ' Norfolk , .Ta. Oi'l'OS'Tfc f VV BOOK OVFiCE. i-iVY AND SEILy "(Jol.l. Sil vcr. Foreign a:e.l T)o harurii, Stock.. IKwd3fvai$ :;U 'other sr. 'im-ived an ! promptly- .cxfpntcI of liny.irlieul.ir Uan!ij.oir JIiiRiiig hiii-. i);ir I'lamtum pircn1 11jc iirebae 6f" N-iit,Tlvk $tyiHoud. Virginia Cwu-Ii-ai ffv.'; and I J. Jlornis. ; ; iTVoiK'j. .6n 4f i'ofit subject to check at .. . "v. . '''' jo-.-i i:iaWny rMiaiiiofl, rlhc. ic Slaty . ; t11 dcnoiaiBatiwvil wars , . " o ly. ';' O If N j . : ET H ER1D 6 E, L - " ' ' :- 'ilST AXD -APOTHECARY, K O A I J5 T l K K T , I Z A IV'K T II UITV, X. C ' g s , M ed ic in o h , liNTS, (MLS, CLASS, TI'TTV, , Ml'll )', FAXCV, A RTIpLES , &q., &c:, &C. ; rf, .';'& irarrijintcd yen xhic- aml oj . i:s'f ((' A r, n Y. Customers jcill "V roniphtc, fi:U:pri ,. i , ( fj lh'u'j ii sm illy hept ii 'n-.j.r! DllUG STORE, f ( iJ KIJ jri'M. be sold at mod rvi.V w.'. c -CAII. f t'iryifni-f hv spe.-t fully J i-ipicst a rfiH from '' ' V-f' rlhu'n : hi ten tit ' s ,'' IT UK DUUO. MKD- ' . riiiiAittn flsciilicrc-as ire we . t f-: '.''' iH'J fntin' tiiUsjiuion. tkn:t:- I nivlvr the control of . 1)U' L. IC. S A T'-N DJUS, ; vi!i lie i-t i U his fr'u-Uvls", .1m jirotuw'.e H'.cir in it its. . FHOM LIFE. Great escitenitU was caused orf a tcr- Um day; in tUc usually ciuiet hous.-l.n of Monsieur Borono, by a letter from tli6 married dau5litcr 3Iidame 5 Artoia, wbo residIumum; wlucli r 3ie ciufonn3. JiCr parciits taat suitor ffor 1 ber Elise ivould foon'a ?p?ar at AUeflurs Z And sliefarJier toll tlfani that iliii Mou- Maisou 1'ontneuf vciuld digereLt without Eile. at im lirarlii tue. letter of .ladauie Arfui?t f j cai.irijgo :oy "V ruuri , a:: i cvc:i ap Ialin t hi jisclf to W.. hlsf . injure iu favor of th? match; I-tiretr Utovlfga! lautly into the spirit of, tK ayevture, and took cara to W-al.- thi "dii:geucc cf fice to receive cud vdeeiib M. A; dd YiIlaai;;w!S3fifst"v:r to- thef 3Iai?o:i . ' . H: - ; - I 1 lliIL 'III -I 7' 10 t. I 1.. . - IT fciqur A.tlelllsmr a youririianof t f iw.pmy, ,u:s good birth anaTWi.-cotnTo l Tl kin C;i '".iv; -.t. . -I . Mlliss F"t every one at aw. anJ-'ttf shop windpw, so struck and charmed i. " uw,,.. .5:T ii.. . - , - , - taie-J lovir. he felt he must try every lacans U - ixr . r v. , in; a tltat i win the original for hw wifj. iThls pno tograph turned out he ort2 6f lur young fister that hoT had sent to be: cop ied; and seeing that the young man was tin earnest, she had promised to write and introduce him as an unesceptbnabla parti. 3Iadame'-ArtoLs wound un by re minding her father that Elise was no longer a girl, and that, in fact, it .would be very foolish not to accept this it of good fortune. It was thercforcagrccd, in a faiuiiy conclave, the fair ,Eliso consenticg, and with the due approval of the family frioad, M. de liclandi that the coming guest should be graciously received 31 . de Bclandi oven insist id on having him m Ins own house, as he laughingly said, in ordcx that he might the better jude if this M. A. de Villani W.W v,orthy of iae pritThe sought. Among the numerous and various visitors to .tlie beautiful southern city, Villefleurs, with its girdle of mountains end-bfue waves, fow could help remark ing, in ths gay crowd,on the promenade or in the public gardens, a girl, almost always accompanied by . a favorite dog, whose elesrant and quiet toilet, as well as her grAceru! wnY.i and the piquant ex pression of her face, always made one wish to 1)0 ajjam.. VLtwas an attractive decidedly beautiful; a thoughtful look. himself lucky ; tojfrrl biw and - her dqg in !hj drawing roji; 1 She was at wteaarc'tasf Vtcre Was tomet?:ing unusual h, Lis fw.anl this her i-hcets.'j '" 1 C Z" i i- .t. you too been canght, by a cartc-dc-Ti- Hi he said,' trviug I never cuspectid yoii of ; "IIo .v Lr thls to be augry, A beia" a conn'-tti ; Ajid theu hei went on in a-jnicrhat excited luannerj to ujradc' her ? for keei - Ue poor youn i-Aliyir in gustens soldi!" Story lor mo liiuio x.oua- c i thk iw v. . rarhWV write in t lua larl letter I BradleV,.Vf..i. .t Vjlntl& 3Jrf - r - - bvv. u i ih nm . . - T . ;nMil tf mettias his I from IIun!rarV to the Boston Journal, the tAVashinTton V.t. . i A. k U ' 't - O I t J . , i . s t joko with a smile ot a saucy retort, he following: ; . t " ,'?'...". bent her head, striving hide her tears, 4At V isegrad we look up to the moss- and the hand whk-h .hcla the picture ac- grown wall oi ine aniens, royai paiacc ually trcmlicd. ;' if ..." 1 : : ' - ' of Uungary, which in it tixae was the tl don't think I hn odene that that not one word too mu-h .hid Wen tai I in his praise." Iis n r,ner Was .wUi i,u ucMreu; i:;.s appsarai.vi? pleasing; while it was evident that he was very luacH.ir! IjS. On .w other hand, 31.v A. de Yillani p.;ured ;ut ii h:s kind host his delight and satis: action. ' There was no disappointment. KKsc" was'LcttT than her iicturc:uid o.:u'liiiit--t h found some new attraction. Truly she was one of thosa women who bear a ckss insncetion. an.l whr Mvr iiTf..!.'w gradually; a woman who" can Lrijhteaa home as well W a ball-room All the acruaint;accs mid friends of the "Uoronos wore eager a::d profusj.iu cong'ra; jlations and inquiries. faid ia a low veiec,' and with downcast eyes. "I always t Id him that the truth iafact. But he hr ped I should change. And you see every one has taken it -all for granted, and harried things on is? very much.' and .tlcon papa and mama s-w-c'ujuu w.-sn ior u so uiuca, unu you and cud"-- ' : "Of course they did, of course we did, aud do; an l l'll tell ymiwhat, Elise. vou are throwing a way a chance you will nev er have v ajram. There arc not many young men, IJlic"; him, I can tell yoii. "What eau be your obiection? Isn't he handsome, well-horn, young, rich, agree able, and very fond cf you? The fact is vou' are proud, othinir will suii-. you Lssthan a ivhice. But lot mo tell vo'i, I - r - as an old privileged friend, that it is One hing to join a girl in her walks, and pry eimplimcnts, and take a ch tir by her in the gardens, and dance with her and so oti; "but quite another th?rg to ask her in larriaire Ever since that Prince de as bee introduced tj you, I have observed chaujre. Don't be offended man amie, I speak for your good. It has made me .sorry to sec that poor young man so low and cast down; and after each visit he gets more and more so. Flesh and blood can't stand it and4I agree with him that it is best to end it at onct . Ue says he shall re turn home, and" is coming to say adieu. Now it rests with yourself, Elise, , if he really goes or not. And there he is, I I know his step." v . ? Giving her an axtra friendly had-prcs-ure, to make up for his rough words, he left the place clear for a linal explanation arid hurried off for a brisk walk. He felt the necssitv for-uuick motion --and j 4 fresh air, he was agitaSfl, lie could not help l$ig kewily inter" c.-ted in this affair. lie liked the young man much, and Elise wasc? course quite a pet of his own. Poor gi'l, her Hps had quivered when he spoke-so bluntly; but how prctily she was looking j-such a Wi'i'-eeftl, winning style of beauty., light ing up the gloc- jy formal old rpom v.ith her pretty gentle ways and womanly oc cupations! Ye, he should mi r, her terribly no doiibt. Home was a long way oT, and he also wished that cat rc-dc-ti site had never caught Ml de Yillani's eyd. After all, why should not Elise remain as she is? "Then he checked these thoughts., ami be- trail to wonder how it would be settled. lie turned: back, feeling anxious aud ncr- de a t-ai- A- .JONI' rath :t th.m face; generally wearin. c r 3 t a b 1 c 3 ium;si-:s. nrcciK:', ac. AT ALL TiMJL ihtirdiiij of Horn, UiaudJ'-. A- !l I. U M E It -.V SOUTH CAUOMNA, WITH Airfi x : . n u a; DEAI.UIl IN !00:5, XDTIoS'H, FANCY GlK) !S JVimniiHjz, Hoop Skirts, J3isi ry, LXLImju, ttr; st Main, -ilTi door fro;.? Bank St, fr XOKFOLK YA O! TK AVliLEll W-O-0 ! ! which however was often brightened by a smile which p:rttily .curled Iier lips. -There was ij, quiet ulcganeo about her, al- "to2:etiic? umerent from taC fashionable 'ladies, Etvzlish,' French, German,, or Russian",' who rested on the chairs or paee.? up ami tiown., yjeneraiiy mignt be seen at her fide, Monsieur de Bedan- di, a man past youth J bif with a vigor ous, spare frame, whoo j k?cli dark eyes seemed to take.rffote of evervthincf, but were oftev'ttirued on his fair cumpanion with tlie tender familiar L : inf -.of a irivileired friend. M. do Belandi was rich, and having no particular occupation. he made himself useful to his friends in Tjneral, but to those "of the Maisori Bo rrmo in particular. Thither he" brought al' the news of the place to amuse M. Borouo, who was too old antf inSrm .to go out. IJc could tell, of I tire last offense inven to the old iuhahitanis of rillefi2urs O - by the new Freueh comers, or the latest reform in town regulations. He could say what was the prospect of the olive and grape crops, etc lie' was always ready to escort Mademoiselle Elise to the theatre, or try a new soa with .lur. lie was a convenient parta'er at a bill, or a patient companion for a morning s shopping. Moreover, M. de Belaudi's BelanJi toU every one thai i; was. ital thing; that the: e was sure to be a gay wedding; and he joked Eliae, and encouraged M. dc Villani. ivk-ryl uly observed.what high spirits 31. de Biau.li Was in: and yet for all this, he cauzht himself sighing as he taught of Elise going away. But he ws.i not a selaisli man, aud he felt that it vrss quite time for his little friend to mir;-y. After a time, however, M. de Belaudi fancied that the young lover returned irom.liis visits to .Maiso:i rontnoui rath er too quiet and tilent in ino.nl; though any allusion to the family only made him warmly declare that the more he siw of the lady the more he admired her . . rn i i . J wen pray uurry jo;i uc marriage, my fhead," rcturinxl' M. de Belaudi; "for it is -very clear that counting docs not suit you. You trow " thiunfr and pal or every day." But H. A.' de Villani only -laughed It was quite a gay time at tho old Mai sou Pontneuf. so many pe:i,le U) hear "all about it;" arid the father and mother wore not at all disinclined' to tjl the ro mantie storv over ami over aatn, an J c receive - the. conffratul-tious .of t.ie;r neighbors. But when .any' -one vc.-luro. to sicak to Elise li5?eMv se CrCvi up and said "that congratulations were pre mature. It was true that the . cm tie in an had done her the honor of rsking her hand, but nothing was settled;" which' speech caused a great- deal if sur- . 11 4 11'" j".. . . prise ana taiK. vnu men as ii.ne . ri on,, and remarks were made onv te evi deut gravity and the pale looks of -the suitor," people- began to speculate; and even a few bets wore made as to what would be the ultimate end of it all. After the first greetings, this question was asked by every one. "Well, ami what does MademoisclL' Elise say idyvT' or, 'Has MademoUvlie Elise raid yt s?" vAnd M. deBelindi, who know over one, grew excited and anxion's", and warmly home, trying his best to forget the carte l.;. fTl-f !! would .1., CiTVJU iil.T III. ill J vm.v .... i ut'USltv corne right. There followed much commotion "Ycu are right, an I I au gating ill," friends of the Boronos nor I vMy! dear ; Elise 'what; U ' it? ; Yon7 Wtndaor of Ilangary.descriW by writer, fat! crL te'nnhappy of the fourteenth century aa a Paradise; areiiotan undecided person; but it bpoa- the faWrite residence of the'kings; wnich .lthatvoirfegreC sarins 'nor X U- hasitatomanUo stories, anil its mcmora- - - - i - ia , - a . riuay, , referring to ib.: diarj of Booth, he said : 5 ThejanprwiUtai which - " auuws wnotna what the A k!b'w.-Hl t dianWuer-iuiad ble Toroneot tue most tragic. fcenea oi Still her agitation seemed to increase, nisxor-cnai or yian xeiieiu. x and she could noi keep down her sobs. not be' giving ! pleasure to (your youthful PrcgcnUy she mached her hands to" her reaacra Dy narrating we oumncs oi uu head. V.ammcrins some unconnected 1W7.; .ra.wnpnm. words about being not well. She forgot I' " nearly teur hundred jcast a-o trial for the moment the photograph. Which Casimir, King of Poland; time aiding was by this movement, exp.jecd to view. Tmuianmounuins ana orer M 'dnBAVndi's astonishment was rt I iac MUUJ Piaina WUIca !.w,win?" indeed to see a bv-no-mcans flattering full &J defiles and the Tine-clad xilb of length photograpji cf himself! TIa" ctrvnl IranifiTM for afew moments -l i i .iJi.i.1ii.;Qi I tiful lady, daughter of Felician VonZach, while a.tc1 ced tobelrtdaenlraised J ; ,6 , . - . the D:nnbe He came to Ylsscgrad to see a bean" from his mind, disclosing old things in a different shape, clear and defined things wh5ch had hitherto becn.,but dimly guess ed at, and then suddenly hidden again; and while he was so gaxing and so think ing she looked up and ' discovered what she had done. an officer of King Charles Robert, of Naples, who was at (lut! tune upon the Hungarian th'fprie. A e can imagine the- swecs girl, looking djwn from" those win dows. to behold the King' of Poland as he rode up yonder wiuding way,' the bu gles blowing a blast,' and all the servants - .i -r, vi .i.-! !fof the Court, going out to do honor in By way of correcting the upstate sheK v . fa . I ? , , .-,". ' it. serviriff so illustrious a cnest. Grand en- made another, catching up the photo graph with a little explanation of alarm, and then, with a sudden perception of what she had done, choking hef sobs, she I tried t& explain "that she had been turn ing out her desk, aud so- -and so But his eyes were no7 bent so earnest ly on her face, that "she was in a uiauner compelled to meet his look, "Elise, is it possibc? " he whispered. Then presently he held out his arms. In a moment she was in them, clasped close: her tears falling softly. But a tdden change came over her face, arid she strrfg gled to release herself,' saying: I "Leave me instantly! lou have ta ken advantage of 1 likc yen as a friend, of course,' but you misunder stand 'And I love you as a friend, Efiso. I have long doue "so. But I would not al low it tlT myself, even; I was too old for you; and you only thought of me as a grave relation aud mentor. I know now what it all meant; my dread of losing dry whW, man r niue wd. muan. in, IrevJ reDuLL!!in1- . " andhis grpndsoninhcni .V. "Vr: " l-TT- Wpcfro,n Maryland wluch las son. the . elder , son. the great actor, JuniUa u taught bothsoa and gngj . he memory of the grwt Kiueavartn the Rotuan apiul J ' .4i.he4pcil0U,f poveuin inebestetj. but he W ; running though him thiacinc of In.,M: f ' ty, and above it all flow tUatiadccrUblo " affection of a son for a moiW xv.:' ful was the power he eiertll over mau ronaerfui hU power on the .tag- maUitl U $20,000 a year. F 1 irr t n tin r s ta l e s. BOAi) STREET, i z a n iyT u city , ck . d. mi. can' have Yt)ur-.ijvKF.M well FE! ' VltEl) 1J( )!'..' He uUcntive Osiers ry.Stabksi Keeps contuA) y for hire :ES, Anh.IAGK3. liUCjUIKS &C. constautlv on hand a full.Fnpply of U prepaml lo board Horses ly the lOXTfly WKKK, OR DAY. LT iUS-i NATIONAL HOTEL XORFQLK, VA. CSE IAS DEEXP UT IX JIE-PAIR FOR A CCOMODA . OF TUE TRA VELLIXi .' ir AmYDXO. PAIXS SHALL BE ::ed to make its guests comfortable. I OB $3,00 PKR DAY.. "J.IJT. WALTEES, Proprietor. ATLANTA HOUSE, CUE EUROPEAN PLAK.j S 0.-3' WIDE WATER STREET, j NORFOLK TA. V - j AVtnes, Ales, Liquorr- and Cigars, - .":,3F.:-; vr; '.. ':'r::" ,' ''' , XEAIS AT ALL 110 URS - catand CleanRoomsbj theDay or Week, ' -I, J. A, WILSON, Proprietor. '.WUXUJJS. ' - - - - taste was a proverb. All this riiade hts visits to the old Maison ;Pontneuf very weleoinej ami with him seemed '-to come a little waft from the outer jCvrld to the very retired sombre street in, which many of the Villefleurs aristocracy re sided, withdrawn from the newer part of' the town to which visitors resorted. To l look at ii from the outside, one would not imagine the quaint and rich carvin gs which adorned the walls, or the broad marble steps and handsome suite of rooms belonged to this house. . . . i In the simple arid quiet mariner com mon to the old ' inhabitants of Jhe vlaee, the principal amusement and luxury be ing to retire now and then to their niai- son de champagne, lived the Boronos with their youngest child, two other , daughters having married satisfactorily. Nor were the old couple very eager for her to follow 1 her; sisters example, in spite of tlie hints of their acquaintances, and M. do Belandi's serious warning, given every now an 1 then, "that it really was high time to marry her." "Such an agreeable, amiable, gentle girl! it Was a pity, and .very astonishing. All ker eontemporaricji were married, or about to be so; and .Elise , was" nearly twenty-se ven!" At this the old father won! d look troulJcAL4 and; shrugging his shoulders, ask what ul friend . wodld have. ' Could he do more? . Had there not been two or three eligible f proposals? but the girl had refused them all. ' Etiso was dutiful, and the light ? of their old days; and it. was surely ; not their duty to force her into matrimony, if she evident ly preferred to remain as she was. To this M. de Belandi said nothing; hut looked relieved," for his t visits'lo the- you . v . - 4 -But yoi; urge ine on she interrupt ed. "It was your '..ords which nearly all bttt induced me to con'ectt. You seem ed to have set your heart ou it." "Not so. Let us sit down and quietly talk together a little," he said. This they did, and he managed to con vince her that if her heart had been given to him, it was not till she had full posses sion of his. Bat how could he, at his age, be so vain as to supposp that he had the shadow of a chance? He had tried to stifle every feeling bravely; too much serving so illustrious a guest tertiinments vrefc given, Dukes, and counts, and nobles, came from all parts of the kingdom, and so great wasthe num- bcr of guests, that four tnonsanci loaves of bread 'and two thousand bottles wine were consumed every day for a fort night... . .:. , ' : ' But the Lady Fclician would have nothing to say to the King of Poland. He was.Wild and wicked, ahd;6hc gen .tle and kind. .The Iqueen of Charlse RoDeft was a vile woman, who' was jeal- ,,ousof Felician, for her ii'usbandthe King ot Hungary was a grew cniirex. oi uer charms, and so she counselled the King of Poland to ruin the' youngUdy who ' - - . ii 1 i m?r.. was as virtuous as sue was peauuiui. The terrible crime -waa committed by the hateful wretch, aud the poor- girl .fled wcepinif to the home of her old father, who ran to the castle, maddened with rage and shame, which the Kin' of Poland had brought upon his da rUng .child. The Kmg aQd queen .were seated ata ta ble, when the old man burst into their room with a swords ;lle gavej . a blow at the King, cutoff four of the Queen's fin Fixe CoTTOXr7So,ue day since the tHttimnnv- f cV:i!f..r.i -J " " "M,"U1 fiantor, we sta ted the crop of J. H. uiuLle Rs41 u Kinston, N. C. was the finest in th'w x.. fieU of 200 acre, and were struck X Htf;itUriority to anrwe Lt Pr.10.1 ph?ndid order ia which it u kept.AVe doutjt whether tV., asheU".. ' grass arc growing hi the tao hondrI "acres. Mr. Moore who tfuncrittendi' Mi Trtr" ble's farm han about one hundred on thu oppesite side of the road verj pwj, Lot' not quite iiual to Mr. Dibble's. Mr.' Moore nmt be a good planter, it ehfi we saw yesterday fairly represent hid kiiui The crops in this entire section are iai-N ' proving daily and the' fine fteaaon of ndiii which fell yesterday aud lait uight i4. worth thousands t the planting inturost. Xcitb. Jour. A New Orleans gentleman gives t lie - Missouri tepnUiran a minute di.criiioij of General Sheridan in hit pahUe aiv ancc. The state carriage udi a Ian- ' dau, a covered carriage mhich open &J "T ' the top, so as to give an unobjtnict4Nlt view of the inmate. Therein wts thti -General, surrounded bv aelect membTi . k,of his staff, Ire and they bedecked all over. gears in his attempt to kill them, but was with gold lace, with gold buttoni and overpowered arid put; in irons. f e,ean other ornamentation T this v.-IiumI hardly belicva that ajl this hajenca here Lare atuichcd sir Ijorfei and thc.e are rj. 1 IV. . ... f'within these walls, wnero peaceful. ., . . . si indeed Jiutnow, surciy, s.ie hjuw vous, and by th:s time the interview was h, inuctu J not-punim mm ior miti n-- at n.To.r, f-vrp.l Trie result oi u an as, uw. tu iuK his own villa in time to see his ;gu just utter surprise of M. Borono. his friend afew sterts in adrance, and torn his at- M. de B:laudi made a k.&V , . . . titude he rcr'd that all was Over all) is now solparisoned with the mrt elalioraudj or-; . j ; t j lamented harn'c.. .H thi w finihisf But the horrible part of the story is I off with a grand d'wrlay of long whit p" yet to come, Ihe king of 1 olana, wno plumes, tipped with red featber. wiiifU s had vowed his love for the poor gilt and are fastened to the hones' heal, in iucr i then ruined her, because sh4 could not fashion as to cause them to andulate in ; return his proffered affection,! caused her all the graceful maze of poetic emotion' to bo seixedaad hjer handa, ' nose and The cortege is complctel by s train T lips cut off, and thus mutilated, wounded I butriders and guard.-, coni.tiug of tw bleeding, sore suffering all the pain nd J recrements of mounted trorT.., wk anguish of her mangled body. , sick with J such accasions, appear in their b?t 'ml fever, and faint and weary, with a broken I and tucker heart, she was led from town to town, with a herald crying before ljer, "So, perish The fr lhe hand of his daughter EUse. Thckhe enemies of. the Kinglw The people tale was told in a few words, and the next old gentleman had to seek for, and then camepnt from their owly homcs. te see "day M de Villani set off on his journey put on his spectacles before he could be &nd pitty her, but all powerless to help; remarked Mde Villani rie day to his host and friend. "I cannot bear this any longer; alii I have written home to say I shall return immediately." ; V'And when is the 'marriage to take place?' ' "Never! No, I sec plainly thtf she does not care for me at the l,ast not as I care for her. I have struggled against this conviction, and thought 1 might win her at last. But she says neither yes or no, arid I feel sure she i partly led on by not liking to dh.tpoiat her friends, yourself first and fcrem.WT, for it is ca.-y to see that you' have a grce.t influence over her. " Even if she were to soy 'yes' te-day, I don't think I should wish it I feel I have not 'ron hr heart, an I it has alwa3s bceh my drpam and wish to marry for love, love on loth sides. So thanking you over and over again for decided to there, for it became the general topic conversation. M. de Belaudi felt dull, having lost his guest; and then there was the reaction, and a consequent on the usual excitement . Besides this, Elise was nev er now-seen in tcf old haunta, aud when he went to the house she wajs not in the drawing-room He feared she was an noyed with him and purposely avoided him whenever she couM do so. "When a a meeting was inevitable there was a great er 'rcscrve,; and an uncertain manner, so different from the old gentle pleasaness, that it niade him unhapx.t 1 I don't know what ails her," com plained the oM father cne day to M. de BelandiJ "She pleases herself, or migat have done so, but she i no longer 'the same girl. i I was saying to her mother I wished you might call; for, if any one can rouse her or find out what is the mat- Smiles are among the cheapest and yef richest luxuries of life, edu nt noau the mere retraction of tlie lips. d .th exhibition of two rows of iuatiratiir- - . rr l i .1 iM. k lieve that he heard rightly, looking first and then when litV was ebbing away, she ma8UE. mcna;'' anu " T i of fU rvthpr in a trav i w-' ;Mi tli are proucieni in wai. . IJllt; A aaA 1uv.11 v uv v . y j uuU UCa lUHv a a- w -a w- aa m i , . . the cold forwel iimlo louionw, iaua s over the feature like moonlight. n t acicr autoiaaU and vilia? -cam hj , i t -I iL .i. L a. - ... i ,a Mnl arrati 11 vt '-J-: . ii. iPt..it L. AkA 4 i Wai: out e iii eau h ue more laitw uumwu ja """ i uog; xuu uiu wa utw cv, uu T i t ! I ri IiW i i .Ar W, it w a- thev k r.:: A eaaa ngui ou. u. - L II VJ lA 'UU fcV vwuvi v , - - j bii )UU V w UIVU taws wav m mmmr had never thought of this before. So j cot off from the land. . ?' this was who Mademoiselle Elise had L But did nothing happant to , the King? 1 - 4 ai r - . herself so difficult to please! Yes, a blight fell upon all J ti undertak- . mm. i a y . - In the course' of time she confessed ings. Before his he had, prospered in I . i 111..- 111 ... Jn,;ioa nn Vi I . ' I f 1 . tl. !l- & J..11 I i t . ti 11 rr ruiiiirx rix I'll na cuiiaa tiiii n i f 1 iirmn wuira nrm i &1111111111' 1 , ,1 1 anions -'b m.. .... ' , 'V ?i .rTW7''iI0 " ..... 1 f .. .. C fi: AVI,An ha 1 1 V ttnV It in. I U .vl.',. . ...1 V..n l,rA nhnllir n I Ulvl it enU I i0 Ol J jllOJ. II l 1 " I IUQ JHUiUS, UU n U(U M i mJ (jVHV 1 , - ..rtnsfnt was treeiv eiven. anu aircr m- in?re bodies were icu io va aevourea dt i ? K1 I " - - j O I sunbeam out of a ilou l. and lighin up the whole face, and uhinca ftraigut lut. another heart that love it or need it. . your great kindness, I have gj and take my leave'. . H. de lklandi was in .h is garden, smok ing vA cigar, when tais.cou versa tiou tk place; and he continued to pace up and domi between the orange trees in silence. Then suddenly tanulig to the other he '"1fshall go at onbe to the Maison Pont nccfV and you can' fvfiow iue by and ty. M. de VUlaui shcokV his head, for he was" convinced that hlsTrierivTs Widl-uieant interference would no good, and he remainedf'thinkin7t a& over, trying to find iheViricto Ejls&'s feelings.: 1 . MAaiihDe M . de B6!anai arrived the BomnnrsSlti house.- aril rushing up te ' ihe'steps 4ckET tbatr tfl bC'theuaht ter, it is.yourself. 1 To please the poor old gentlemati M. dc Belandi went at once to find Elise in a small boudoir where he sometimes sat. He had1 cfteu been priviligcd to enter this room;" and now, as nis knock met with noj notice, he pesaed open the debr without scruple. ; . EHsC lad been crying; but as she turn ed and sT him a blush eovcredicr face. and she Kcrvouslj tried Ho hide what looked like a photograph, jwhich she bad evidently been looking aiL'i ': ' " . " . . ; . 4 . ... - . : ; ; What; another, photographr' he cx claimed, trying to carry! off the little awk- vTardn fclt'l.ya"jukc y, I3ise frilidg to souths charms of Viliom? Have It Axotueb Threat or ( WmrATinx.- that ihc had .'only given up rdl hope when j wan his enemtes liad been! defeated, and I A dispatch fnun Wahingtou wv" - ; . - - I - ... M - I . ' . .. ft t ' M. de Belandi had so urged her to ac- he was powerful aiong the nations; but j A recent letter frum Jten, laaua -m cept Villani; and in the pain of that mo- qe was virtuous no. longer, and his ene- Stephens to a radical friend in toi niy ment I'o had very nearly been driven, in mmies .took away his possessions. The states that a bill will be prenioi ai t.m n fit nf rr"nln ami desnair. to follow lrW t Tr rta'ciia'a nn the Damnbe ajid overran I nnrnin" .sion for Ciiinscating.ih': firfijK advice. , thcland. Deathlicnt him down at last. erty of all Hmthcrn ex-da vefydem wU There was a gay wedding; and whenj nd in time the castle itself became a mm. dismiss the freedxoen for romincjr. it was over, aud the .Maison Pontncuf It is aU over now. -We can't quite see pnblican tirket Smator W it ftj i . .. - ' . .1- . . t .t.:- . j - . 1 nnln.l .nin Alrl 1 . V mmtnJl I .11n ivMt I .J.-.4wvl trnnflr UrOr' IUI Madame Borono, sitting in her easy-chair I and good and lofely a girl to meet with such a fate, but. we may be sure there will be a-reckoning day forall such wick " a ui rotiw ei-rebel!i are t in after the fatigue of the morning, cxclaini ed, 'And it was all owing to' a photograph, after all!:' : : f - edncss. A danciug mister, on being cast away on a desolate island, lircd six months without ariy other'food than that arhieh he derived from "cutting pigeon wings, The passion ojTthe French for tfeatri- H j.j'..c T,'J.t itS mI mnumnt; mrA i rm.rACZic 6 wun which they will wait at tie d.rs of the atres fbr. the sake of obtaining a good w 1 - . ' . - r .w m and stewing them. . Here's a bint with TImc for iiHewag w r . - si. -. m a . j m aw-MAjr inK Tri.w i .lnni wcUluiown, a crowuou. - taking to S"a prevent you from hhui3ing this .mortal coil, it is the duty of every mafland tfo man to grow wise in 001110. Some time' innCo a gcntlemao fofrih tlie town oi who, uunng uic, iwu -j.vt . 'f . to believe ik another worl-Two or thn. t seat in tne very middle of the frpnt 'weeks aftcrhis demise, his wife received, row ... f : ' 'I through jifmlium - ou.nVk greedy man wear a plaid which real as follows: "Dear wife, 1 now WbT ougn g j cbrck r ' .' ; .w tiiin I waistex3 . r 1,1c k.tomxeh. clothes. s . V -v - . mm 11 r : A.m. a.llrV I tl t atre, a womMi icu iromwc fev the pit. and was picked up by one of the theWtatorsUho hearing her groaning atkel .her if he was mnch . uy.ored, -Much injurcdr exclaimed uie .wom.u, ..t WnA think Iain. 1 Bare". uaderitoo.1, trongly Uor? Tr7tamc of loch collected by the eommjo'Wa for nfV- ence. V yoiniff widow, of Quinry, Hi m a stranger on the street, and a?W the way: be ked her if '"J'4 Widow; - Ae said .be wa he W a widower, a Doctor trvm V.lm;n. 31 and proposed matrimony on tle Unshed and bciutcU-wo.Mn t b, bome and ber friends about .t; the terTiir was sanatory; the mna. ? srrangedr next morning: the wrt - eLh-&lS01 into luir i1 be went to get .bared, and Uwr, turned. Has even left ber. cruel " 8tanding in the rUie n'' J. -just run over to the Urf --T-r -no such Doctor in Palmyra, aa J tae . u. -tain drop upon a wouuu w tr,x . long did Cain hate hi br.ihcr As Jopg ah be wai AbvJ- - ?