Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11

Friendship and esleon, and tho devotion
0f the Count do Fofmoui, and the Fopros
Sod Joy Of Adele DO CFiyoIin, and Ihoil
funIvely exchanged gIancos, and Tie gon
{ lle and benevolent smiles Of the old peo
flplo when ihoy would surprise soms oCihos'
glancos and think Of their early days
, aud the pride Of the father, aud The exuI
: ling love OF the mother delighted with hel
! daughters success. AlllhIs, say, form
ed charming picture. II was tho same
, at midnight, at one O'Clock in no morniug
atihree, at five even; but at daybreak
the curtain fell, the play was over, add
the drama Of real life commenced
/ 'Ah, bah! said Mark Anthony, 4 sup
pose the Criselins are deeply involved
and, like fnany others, hide their rain IN
der an appearance ofluxury and splendor.
II mo-
i Perhaps madam is no better than she
should beg
She is the very best OF wives and moth
ers.' lb#
Some fault on their daughters paFtP
'She is an angel Of purity and virtue
/ well, then, what on earth can it be9'
"A good Accommodating but good ac-
ton forgotten these last fifteen years,
and which has all at once presented Itself
TO them under the form OF a hIdeous, vel
low dissipated looking rascal, low lhisf,
who has rubbed off the dirt Of his iatteIs
upon the silk damask Of those gilded sofas
which one hour previously had sustained
the light lorms Of the young and beautiful
iAdancers.'
| 4 don't understand you
j Listen to me, taen. This man clad ia
IaHirty suit Of cas-; off livery, had remain
dali night in the antechamber. Amongst
tht crowd Of servants he had escaped the
IobsSrvation Of the domeslcs Of the house
lbut Is the saloons began TO thin, and lht
Ianteclambers also in consequence, illea
began to remark his presence there, 81
looked on him, il must be said, with We
! suspicious eye; but the rogue seemed d
!; no means Disconnected with this demo
n straliot, and only stretched himself Of
! more at his ease on the benches.
length camethe moment when the. laI
: guests had taken their departure, and oh
: ragged fiiepd still remained at his pgst
They endpdby asking him whom s1as
, waiting for.
81 am waiting for my master, Eu-
gene LignSn
1 s"There IS no such person here,t they
replied.
j 81 Tell you that he is here; ask your
master. he'll soon find him."
| 'The domeslcs grew angry or jagged
friend loud; aud NJ. de Crivelln qppeared
at the door Of the aniechamber - inquire
the cause Of theGis.urbance. WIN
i '"lt is this MN, sir,' replied itNe velgI
de chambre, ''wko refuses to pIeavc ~
house on the prcs,nce thathe is waltz
for his masler.n ec
s"And what is his masters n~2sme2"
s"The person that | seek, saf6 't.teT
unknown laequey, 'is named Eggene Lig
my, and ! shall not sir a peg uEtil have
spoken TO him.
Petty annoyances generally come inI
the train Of great catastrophe. house
In which one has just given al ball TO up-l
wards OF five hundred persons is seldom
10 order; the doors having been taken of
their hinges, and removed for the conyen.
fence Of the dancers, left the apartments
open to all eyes. M. and Madame de CHI
velin had kept up their own bedchamberl
and that Of their dalghtei secluded from
the general Invasion. II was now broad
daylight; Madame de Crivelin was in the
hands OIL her iemmede chambro, when her
husband came .obeg that she would retire
10 her daughters bedroom for a lew
moments, and let him haye,t heir chamber
for an interview Of the creates: impor-
sance. . Ii
s"Ah," said she, laughing, al wouldlay
a wager now that i is NJ. de Fermont
who persue you, But / suppose lovers
don't require any sleep. Cannot you but
him off 10 some more seasonable hourge
'"No, tits not that, it is--for nercyI
sake retire, until come for you.n Il
1''But what Is the matter, ihengn ctisdlt
Madame de CriyeIin; you are pale-iIIIi
--wha, is III" k
."No.hing, my love, nothing; but IbegII
II you to leave us.'' n
Madame de Crivelin retire, butcarried| b
With her feeling ofuneasiness and anx- !
ely which she in vain endeayored 10 Fl
ontrol, and which soon gained also upon
Ter daughter; for Adele was not asleep i
nd seeing her mother enier her room ID
ale andanxious, she questioned her, aud
egan totEemble ID her turn. Here then, q
we're these two women enclosed in the
arrowest corner Of their splendid apart q
neals, anxloualy awaiting theissue ofal
difference as singular asitwasunexpect.Ia
d, and atthe bare idea Of which only M. 10
Q CriyeIiD had been SO sisibly agitaied'c
1 +. Is. NJ .la y