The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-06

Madcmoiscllc Agiee every day
became more aud more Interested IN
Napoleon and when he was entirely
recovered, she equipped him. and
supplied him with the money neccs
saIy To enable him 10 rcioin his re-
giment. On taking leave of his ben
elaCtrcss, the young man WAS much
affected. " Believe me-" said he,
shall never forget whit YOU have
done for me You will hear of me"
He departed, and Mademoisclle
Agiee with her mother returned In
Geneva. Very soon the name of
Napoleon became celebrated aud,
Mad. Agice, in reading the sazcltes
eXulted in the success of her pro
tegc, Who meanwhile, seemed 10
have entirely forgotten her. Years
passed thus away, WHEN some time
before the battle OF Marcugo. Bona
parte passed through Nyon, a little
town OF the Canton dc Naud. twelve
niles llom Geneva, on his way into
Italy lie could only stop few
hours the sent an aide de-camp IL
Geneva. with orders 10 enquire Iur a
lady, named Agirc. very ugly, anu
old. All To bring her to him such
were lbs directions. In GtneN Il, a.
in all small towns, every body Is
known aud the aide dc-camp sue
cccded in finding Mademoisellc A
glcc; she Was become nearly blind,
and very seldom quilted her own
house, but the name ot her hero seem
ed to inspire her with new strength,a
she hesltatcd not to follow his mes
fcnger. Bonaparte WAS inpatient,
snd came To meet his friends on
horseback, attended by his stall, rs
far as Nersols as soon as he per
ccived her carriage, he spurrcd on In
receive her, and the feelings Of Ma
dcmoiselle Agicc on this rencontre
may bettcrbe Imagined thancXpress-
ed. &" Gcnllemen," said Bonapaite,
turning towards his suite, you see
| NY DtntldtiitSos DIV W WYNN "''
indebted for life WAS destitute OF
every thing when she succorcd me.
| am happy and proud to be Obliged
10 her, and shall never forget it,"
MademoiseIIe Agiee passed two
hours at Nyon with Bonaparte, at
the hotel of the Croix Blanche,
where he detailed TO her all his plans,
and, on taking leave Of her, repeat
ed the same words, he bad uttered
at Lyons, 4" You viii hear Of me
From that hour to the epoch Of his
coronation. she received from him
M token OF his existence but fiji
teen days before the Cormatioa,
Gen. Hullin WAS announced In Ma
demo.selle Ayiee. lie desired her
10 prepare To accompany hun, AS
Bonapartc was resolved that SHE
should witness his glory he was
furnished with the strictcst and most
minute orders. Madcmoisclle Agiee
was permitted to carry nothing with
her, beyond what WAY merely iudis-
pcnsablc during the journey " III
spite Of her age aud her iniirmities,
the day after the generals arrival
she set out. On arriving at Paris,
she alightcd at house in the Place
du Carousal, opposite the palace ol
the Tuillcrirs there she found do.
mcstics in the livery of Bonaparte,
and, in short, completely furnish
ed mansion n wcll-stockcd word
robe had been prepared for her. Bo-
naparte had rccollcctctl even her ia
yoritc colours, and had omitted moth
ing Inc imagined would give her
pleasure she had a long audience
Of Napoleon he assigned her, be
sides house, carriage, aud domcs-
ties, maintained at his expense, 4 an
annual income ol six thousand tancs.
He continued to preserve towards
Mademoisclir Agirc t!c. most mark
ed regard, often ConsGltlng.her even
on the NEST IMPORTANT. Affairs. On
the fail Of Bonapartc, MadeboiSclle
Agicc lost the house and the adNan-
tagcs he had conferred upon her
butt have reason 10 believe, that
her pension was always regularly
paid by the agents Of Napoleon. TIL
her dcath,Which happened, 1 believe,
in I8-2. IL is from herself that |
rccci,c ed the details have given =
il is easy to imagine with what AM.
nation she deseanted upon her hero ;
even without partaking her entha-
siam, it was impossible not 10 listen
20 her with ilLcrcst; besides. noble