The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

miesionso! aItnost every g
Auguste, onstne otner nano, summing .''e
dazzling sptons o. play, was 2 n'sne'y s.ss-
tanf OF tne mesropohtan taeatres-.nol = gu
JOY me wy g nloleles q ene genus = -
cine, DUO Wa.cnsDe mfy noven.sn's =
some su'dHts - =, me S''a''e.. ~ ns..h:a
vanceu - .'.a''n0 '',e SuS !, - n,s,
ny III S"S'0y s"l'0u, IL p.' -
lne esl' pass'ons y ne .1'' els4 Elm
.cenngs ssaoy Slaas g 49, ts.s.s- ;n,nia,
20 o,si'Ae, s;,u ueepon'1' ~. o 80 - hpna
Iaple a,lu gu ~ -. - -, so,,
oy 'apy ~ assse 9u, ''s - e.. b;s
maui 81 8
S, ~ l's'
lou,wa1fo'y, anoie!1 q 49, s1p -..-.nsa
Slclof, 81 sisis R01sess, ~ '1o
|loyefy pn1 poFs'ot'ess glH' ana .ne uay ~
tine nuptlals vas !lA seq; - e" ese"'"e'
previous, ne cnlsseo on neon sne ea.no.ns %
tabltshWentS WIN hacIl ras'e auouhus =
Enonghi ne was iempteo. 10 pay, ana ~
short time found himself loser 70 double
the amount OF all the ready money ne c:uid
command. he rushed from The mousse III
4 state OF frenzy. The money must De Paio
on the following day. 10 whom cou ne
apply! Auguste, who mignt nave assisted
him, was in England, whittier ne had gone
Ito be present at the debut of celebrated
Idanseuse. He suddenly recollected that
his friend had left large sum at his bank
Ior's. Forgetfui in ths desperation OF the
moment, Of every thing but escape from pre-
! sent embarrassment, he forged cheque for
!. the sum required. 1t was duly honored--
but his doom wns sealed. He instantly wrote
| to apprise De Biron Of what he had done,
s pleading. in mitigation, that they had Often
shared the same purse, and binding himself
to return the money at the soonest possible
period. No reply was given to his letter.
Time flew onward-the day for his mar
lriage arrived. The solemnity was over,
when, rs the party were leaving the church,
DAubigny was arrested on the charge OF
forgery!
The trial and condemnation succeeded,
and the day of execution dawned too soon
Victor met his death calmly and resi- ynedly
It but Il is not with him our tale has to dol
Ia with her, the beautiful, the bereaved one
with Isabelle d'Aubigny, the convicrs bride
From the period when the PRONUNCIATION
his sentence fung in her ears, to that mo
> ment when the fatal axe tell on the throa
Iof its victim, no sign, nor tear, nor word, hat
d escaped her. Every faculty seemed sus
lpended by misery. The last, long embrace
y of her husband-the wild choking sob tina
burst from him, as she left the cell the nigh
ap6or to his execution--the thousand franu
rassionate kisses which he showered upol
hermarble face at tie foot of the scatfold. al
!. failed to dissolve the trance of gnet Int
" 3het she had failed. But the moment 9
awakening agony came at last: "nen u,
guillotine had done It's cffice, and the bod
Of her Victor lay dead and bleeding betor
re her--sorrow, asserting Its omn'potent swa
over humanity, shivefed the feeble barrier
IS, of temporary Inconsistencies, and let tn
IS !: imprisoned mind free to contemplate tn
ruin of its only earthly hopes, the extinctio
Of all youths sweetest visions.
Vainly the friends who surrounded Isabel
strove to tear her from the dead body {
Is; Victor. There was fascination in the gaz
though horror was blended in it. Her OWL
her beautiful, lay multi ted corse befot
her-he whom she had loved with an al
sorbing intensity, which would have de6e
time to lessen, cir :umstances to change
ore with whom she had hoped to journey thr
1 existence, partner Of his pleasures, sootht
her of his griefs. And now she was alone an
desolatel Then, il q, did she feel, tn
s fate had leyelled its dedd!iest weapon; an
henceforlh, every hour was stamped vii
slsfarn IlnehanuinO dreary despair. Gre