Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

now Happy you must ne, haid young Us
telIe To- her cousin, Mrs. Reed Williams,
the bride Of a year. You have one OF the
best husbards, the abandonment house and
the prettlest location in our beautiful city.
Then the furniture ~ superb It seems to
tDe that ! would almost get married myseif
could have every thing | might wien 80
qutl kiy laid at ny feet W husband lover.
But how Is this, and the laughing girl be-
came serIonsw with deep anxiety, tears when !
expected laughter what can be the rpatter
What have | said Emelie, EmeIies arc
you not happy 2
The young wife made no reply bat bow
cd her head upon the shoulder Of her sympa-
tletlc friend and INDUCED in a long and
passionate Gov Of tears. Che alarmed and
agltated EstelIe could endure il 10 longer ;
she raised her friend tenderly in her arms
and kissed away the tears from her cheek /;
she smOotlIed The soft brown hair which had
fallen over her face, and when her caEe5ses
had Won her smiles OF love, she whispered
soltly-Dearest Emelic, may | not share
your grief2 Have wounded your feelings
by l%houghtless gayely. Are you not happy
as supposed
Y0h willlaugh al nc, EsteIte, ifI Tell you
y by l wept. Indeed it Is too frifing; | must
not betray such weakness, even to you, and
. sfaiIe broke oyer The countcnance 30 re-
@centIy sufEused ii tears.
There the GUNS CONE out, The sums come
out, exclaimed Estelle, meriiy elapptng her
bands az she spoke, now tell me all, or i
never will forgive you. Come now, to CON
~fession, Did your ford and master leok un-
usually grave this morning +!
Nay.
Did he find faux with The coffee?
No.
Did He say The toast vas too dry
Oh no
That the bread was stale
No.
That your morning dress aag too negli-
gent?
No.
What could il be then land Egtelle
leaned her forehead on her hand as if liz
deep liiought-what else could call down a
husbands censure, and what but a hus-
bands censure conId draw forth a young
w~ifeistears !! Oh, IBnow said she whisper
ing-he forgot 70 kiss you wheR he went
out.
Come nov, EsteIe, quit this sense sand
| will tell you, believe 1 am growing
jealous. You know | always dlsllked snok-
ing, but ] cannot persuade MIN to leave off. /
am beginning 10 think that he loves his Cigar
better than he does me, or he could not re-
sist myPsFsnasious.
Bat you must coax him.
i have.
Wei, yoa mustke coaxlog.
lis no use.
Did YOU say dearhusband I
Emelie laughed, and was silent.
Did you say, All dog
Yes, buthe said. An no 1 Ia truth / be-.
gin to think he does not Ike to be caaxed.
Nonsense, you neyeEeaw d being yet that
did not. Now. | will tell yoa what to do.
knew when he comes you always run to
meet him and he kisses you. DON'T blush
so, il is all a matter or fact. rsow today
when be does so, Just say to him NV dear
the smell Of smoke is very disagreeable to
me- shaIlnot let you kiss me any moro TN
you leave itof. viii you say this i
/ will think of it, said Elnelie. and The
friends parted.
cHAPsTE L Il
Euelie Williams sat alone in her boudoir,
her hands elasped upon a small table and
her head resting uyoa her hands. lis marble
top was a strange contrast b hef feYerisb
brow, but it was net more Geld than her
heart. She vas thinking atpal her husband.
For the first time since their marriage he
had left her without a kiss, and il was her
own fault too. Il was strange how such q
trile had become so necessary TO their happi.
ness. She looked at her work baskets ID see
if there were any thing which might divert
her thoughts, There was a doll which she
was dressing forlthe fair ef the Female Char
table Society, but the satin gauze seemed per.
fsctIy untractable, they would not Look we'll.
and that never changing smile on the face
was more than she could endure. she iung
it back again, and heaped up the muslins,
! lace and bits Of T.bboas in most unwonted