Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04
NUMBER 10.


thilher rs most faithful, most gioris rtpreseIa.
tons. These noble guess, probably. revrr heard
of what took place between the Viscouni w. AID
the person from whom he hired the house. raIntsvs
TO this very party.
! The Viscounl w. found it necessary tn open
door between two apartments, to ail"w uf a more
ready circulation Of his guests and he for tho
landlord, who, from u mason. had risen to be
considerable centrac,or, to come and see h,m u.
bout II. The Vscnuui explained lie matter.
! Nothing could be better. my LORD answered
/ the ex-.nason; .,el The door be Cut, Consent 10
it,"
You agree TO it, :hen I"
al your expense"
No, at YOURS.
sWhy do sou wish for this door! 7"
.ror grand party Is hch am going to give in
a week from to-day
| Aud you hesitate abou, spending ten twelve
dollars for soInething Inch you deem necessary,
when you are going 10 spend as many hundred Tor
a bali
i 'Fhere are SO many expenses beside. ! shall
have the Italian singers. and Madenosele ks-
chael"
All, you are going to have the Italians I don't
| think much oil Them
The VIscount twisted himself about just like the
miser, when Frosne asks him for little mo.
ney.
Il never heard Rachel" added the owner.
The Vscounl turned his back on his andlord.
You may make the door, my lord; am going,
good morning 10 your lordship."
III. VIscoum held him by the arm-'Canl', this
matter be arranged? said he, attempting TO hide his
bad humor under smile.
Let see: yes perhaps there is way of set,-
ling it, replied the ex.mason. You with for a
door, want TO see Rachel
Very we'll interrupted the Viscount, biting his
lips.
Very well. Invite me 10 your ball. and ] will
give you the door,.
I The condition was heard. but thanks to the in
clinulon that leads to lavish their Bark no,es
upon the rich from vanity. and refuse to incur
expense for charity utility, when they derive
no direct benefit .hereffom, The Viscount w. ac-
copied.
! The Viscount had bis door, End the bricklayer
his invitation.
Never mind" said The Vscnunt, while refiec-
ting upon the affair. me will be lost IN the crowd;
no one will notice him, and knowing nobody, he
will weary, aud 90 away"
Al the party the guests, crowed into the rear
saloon, asked each other, who is that individual
pointing with their finger 10 a parsonage, fat and
short. superby frizzIed off, whose white gloves
only half concealed his great spaw red hands, and
r whose Coat collar reached 10 the top of his neck,
add became buried in his hair. Nobody knew
him. II was the owner of The house come 10 see
Mademoiselle Rachel, and who, not discovering
her, because she was In the front parfor, was
stretching himselfup on the TO . of the great fat
boots. and Glowing away to the right hand and
the left, at the sides of Counts and Marquisses.
without noticing The twist of The heads, and the
contemptuous smiles ofthis titled crowd.
EaiiU,ied with cfandnr hah;,d .,.Il .c hl..i,
coats, that completely shut off his view, Hang it,
said our ex-mason, the Vlscount told me that
should see Mademoiselle Rachel, but I can see
nothing but parcel Of bald pales. That's no.
what paid my money for"
One may easily imagine the effect of such go
off, upon his neighbors.
Why he paid money!" cried out all at once.
the mischievous aid the envious. They then all
gathered round the ex-mason, and those who. ten
minutes before. would have thought they were
compromising their dignity BY speaking TO MIN.
were the first to commence Inquiries.
D Yes" said the ex mason. tine V,scount wished
TO have door. and caused Il 10 be made, on con-
: dion that -
a 'Hush-fellow me- said a voice suddenly, IN his
: ear. aud hand which anger rendered vigorous
E dragged him into the front saloon. where Made
q noseie Rachel was seated like queen, in the
0 midst oil the female nobility.
: Viscoun; de w. had devoted himself to make
' the sirang guest maintain silence. and he placed
him opposite Mademoiselle Rachel, and kept his
). eve steadily on him. ~
e The jolly fellow leaned upon The easy chair Of
Duchess. He had succeeded he was content.
, and stru'ied Out in glorious pride, listening with
gaping chops to the magnificent language Of Cur.
;, nellie.
e About four o'clock. when nearly all the people
!. had Withdrawn, aud ouy few OF The most init
!. mate acquaintances the family remained 10 sup.
per- the eA-mason Iouod himself so well irslaIIsd
and so little disposed icsve his quarters tia, ,hs
/. Viscoun, was obliged tn ,n.ie hun TO supper.-
v He siaid, he drank, mud he ate enough fos
. four.
+ To those who asked, who is that person with
such voracious appetite J" tbs yiseount answer,