Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Louis therefore expect

'You viii forgive ne, Louis
He replied by pressing her to his
heart.
Oh, Ellen, if you were always So
Kind and genie-so foil of all that rom-
mands a husbands love. ! wish you
wonld ty aud please me-
4 will, Louis. Come now let Us re-
tire. ] could not sleep, knowing you
were displeased with me-
'Why, then do you 80 often anger
me y
i cannot help il, don't mean it,
we viii speak no more OF this to night.
May this r.ace be permanent is my Ter
vent prayer.
'It shall be, Louis !"
Several days passed and Ellen seem
ed really trying not only to avoid giving
Louis offence, but to make him happy.
But this calm was Of shor, duration. AT
dinner she insisted on giving the babe
n chicken bone 10 suck, and LOUIS con-
tended for The improperly of II, as the
child was scarcely four months old.
1T will not hurt him, said Mrs. Carl
ton. sharply.
1T will, indeed il will, Ellen. -
Louis remembered his experienced
1. friends advice, and was silent
h 'What are you going to say 2 asked
Ellen, seeing he paused.
Il Louis commenced deliberately to mix
dressing for salad.
'Thp child shall have the bone and
|. Mrs. Carlton looked to her husband ior
contradiction
| i say he shah hare H.
\ Louis scientifically mixed the oil and
mustard and seemed to be so absorbed
in the process, that be appeared to no
ticc nothing around him. Mrs. Carlton
looked AT him with angry surprise.
Why don't you speak, Mr.. Carlton :
\ Louis sailed the amalgam, and then
peppered it,. MIS- Cartons beau
,iiul complexion was heightened. Ile'
fine eyes grew dark, and her lip com
pressed. She coulj mol get hcr husband
to quarrel with her the worst situation
! for wife to be placed in the world
! After watching him for n few moments
with steady look, she rose quickly iron
! the tahlr. threw the chicken bone al the
( nurses head, and 'cXit in il passion.
4 An hour elapsed, aud finding Louis
did 40, come to her chamber To see i
! she had taken laudanuDI, or died in a fit
| she went down---ior she could not bea'
/ this suspense. She entered the dining
room. The cloth was removed, an,
/ lhrle sat Louis, with one leg over the
| chair, his vine beside him, n cigar be-
tween his lips, ard an evening paper be.
! fore him. which he was reading. This
Indifference to her displeasure cut her Il
| the heat She was angry, vet trepb,
! ling for his atleciion She feared b,
| had ceased To love her She entered
! the room and walked up 10 the window
! tie paid no attention To har, nor seemed
10 notice her presence. She ruslrd the
cnrta,n ; she tapped ncrvonsly on the
! glass ; she even hummed n few notes OF
an air--yrt he kept on reading his pa
per, and alternately slipping his wine and
quitting his cigar. She could endure ii
no longer.
/. Louis = she said n low tone, with
out looking round.
/ my oeaf -poii-s'P Inc news
\ ohe aPpr"acned me 'ao'e anu s'ooo
near his right shoulder.
/ Louis = in sliIl lower tone.
| wy Gear ne ''Pl'eo' III zone o.
'"'mta"'e hn"c""'""ce,
one sat GOWN "no p"'s' ,"'" 'earS, 's,
tie ,'"N 90 n'''ce o' "'r' one one S'o'eo
,n"cn loaaer, a"I ne p"''ra r Tue h"Faer
""e Pu' ne' "'''"'e' !" NV '!rT' """
ne 'ne VINE, g'a'S =" ms ups one E"'
up an" ,aP,"Iy "a'"eu INC 'o"'", ana ne
NnocNeo Oh ''e "sIes "' ms c'"a' '"'o
me sP'o"n' Al lens'h she came ana
'a'd hef manu- heS''a'"'Gy upon MS shou'-
oer,
LOUIS LOUIS,
r''e"'
"u are o'sP,eased'
~, ~" my oeaf'
my 90 you act 80
TOW
r"' 10 SPEAK
heh
~ 'he 'ao'e -,
was s'eh, 'o' peace WIS a''"''
o you' i,'e"' =, =, r.
'H'a'" "' me. Wy n"soa"u a''"'u o'
me sue repeated, ois'resseu'