davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

AN ACT 10 extend the provisions ol IN
act approved The third oi March,
eighteen hundred and forty -scven, and
the act approved the twenty sixth OF
February, eighteen hundred and for
ly-ninc, lur carrying into elect tie
cxisling coMrrct, with the Stiles Of
Alabama and MisalssirrL IN relation
to the five per cent. iund and school
reservations.
De AZ enacted ny the Senate dnd Hpnsc
of Representatives Of fhe DH'ied States
Of in,ciicd IN CGHgteSs assembled, That
toe provisions ii An Hct To amend an
act emitted an act to amend an act To
carry INTO effect, III the States ui hlabn-
ma and Mississippi, the existing com
pacts wi'h tiinsG Sta'Cs with regard 10
the five per cent. fund and school re-
seiva,ions," approved March the lhiri,
one lhnu-aud eight hundred and ioriy-
Grvru. and the at 10 extend tGe pro-
visions oi SAID act, approved February
twcnt, sixth eighteen hundred and
lorty-niue. be. and the came are hCrc-
by extended, so as to allow the Stale of
Alabama three years from The passage
OF this &c, 10 complete The selections ot
land authorized hy the said nets TO
which tins is AN amendment.
Approved January 25, 1903.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
Tp,pl.lc Acr-No. 1871

[PcpLrc Aor-No. l3.
AN ACT 10 erect al the Capital "l Inc
Nalion an Equestrian Statue oi
Washington.
be il enacted by tie "snafe and House
of Representatives. o. Me United SAFES Of
America in Congress assembled, That
the sun Of fifty thousand dollars is here
by appropriated to enable the President
of the United States to employ Cihrk
Mills TO erect, at The cl;y oi Washing.
ton. colossal equestrian statue oil
George Washington. at such place on
The public grounds in .nd city as shall
be. dcsienated by the President oi the
United States.
Approved January e5, 1853.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

George r. Nesbi',, Of New York, has
succeeded in getting up an embossed
stamp lor prepaid envelopes, which has
been accepted by the Postmaster Cen
eral, and the manufacture Of them will
a, once commence. They will not be
ready Tor delivery, however. under three
months lrcm this time, in con. equencc
Of the labor and care required IN their
manufacture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Cure FOR ERysirILAs.-TLe na'em
Observer, says correspondent OF an
exchange paper, gives the pubic cure
tor this distressing disorder, !rtm which
he has beeu great sufferer. He says,
80 simple pou'tice made Of cranber.
rics, pounded iue, and sppliedin raw
state. has proved N my case and a
number also in this vicinity, certain
remedy In his case the poulicc wac
applied oil going TO bed, and the next
morning to his surprise, he found the
innanailon nearly gone ; and in Two
DAYS he was us wei as ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

liza striking act that at the cor
serIa ion OF Bishop Wainwright there
were more Bishops and clergy present
r,o,, dior, x,r, in the whole American
Church at The tune Of his ordin 'ton to
the Priesthood, which was in lSl7
fact which illustrates very iorcibly the
Growth Of the Church in this country
In 1917 the Church had Elshops, ai d
253 Priests and DeacOns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

10 The Committee on Cpnrieis PsIs-
fioas- Petition ol Daniel Gen Tor libcr-
nIlon OF his infant son from The Reform
School.
10 The Committee on Finance Petit
lion OF James Tysg for rcmlssion OF cos'sss
The ten hour law wns then taken up
m committee ami discussed and amend
ed. when the Senate adjourned TO III
a. NJ. Tuesday
UousE.-Mr. Jonah Titus, member
elect from the town oil Scituate, IN
place oi William A. Roberts deceased,
appeared, Was qualified and took his
seal.
PETITIONS REClEvLD AND kITERRkD.
Nelson A. Law et al, Tor an act lor
the protection OF batting places. Ke-
ierred 10 Messrs. G. II. Browne, F.
Brown and Bush.
To the Committee on Corporations.-
Charles LppItt, ct al, for charter Tor
Lippilt Manufacturing Company; Amer
ican Bank tor amendment OF charter.
To The Committee on The Judiciary
Bcnaiah Warren and wife TO adopt
child.
To The Committee on Finance M Ichael
Cobb to be dischargei 4iom recegnir-
zance.
NAME Law.
The bill ras taken up, ind MIR. AL
| lyn moved n substitute Tor the 9Th, loth,
( ami part OF the lllh sections. being the
llth, l2,h, and part Of the 18th sections
| Of the printed b'li.
The substitute was ordered to DC
printed, aud the Heusc adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

et No one has more enemies in this
world than an upright, proud and sens-
BILE man, disposed ID take persons ari
things for what they really are. and no,
for what they are not.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

IsAnong the lirs, class Hotels IN
ths crun'ry there are nome whicn cam
rufpass. and but lew which can eq"ul,
J,pes' Hn-l, in Pklid, lpIia. Fof
many years past it has enjoyed ~n'c
aud very enviahle repui ,,ipn aud AZ
,hongb larger hoe have more rec'm''y
been erected possessing more exterior
show. and rather m ore s'yi as Tar ~
decorations. &c. sse eoncerntd,-siiii'
in all The requirements, con forts, &c.
OF "A 6rs,-c:uss house, Jon,s' has rot hten
surpassed. The house is very large
and is admiral y arranged the lodging
rooms are ennre'y IreltrahIe TO those
OF tie later built houses beng large
and airy, and very comfortably and
ugreeahly furnished, md, what 10 "s
is an exceeding luxury, the beds are
nice AMI the linen always clean AM
Nv CT.
The lIousc is keplby Mcesrs. BIidg's
Il Vest who are well and thoroughly
Bridges is "A gentleman OF education,
chara cter and high standing aud Is res
rccieL and beloved wherever hc "a
known constantly al his post, when
not disabled by sickness, he meets eve
ry one with smile and courteous nnn'
ner which ilsiinetively imrarls TO tie
guest pleasant home feeling IL the
whole range Of cur hotel experience,
and is quite extensive, we have never
met Mr.. Bidgcs' equal. HIS partner
Col. West has long been in the business.
nnI is familiar with all his duties he
10 a jovial liberal man, and is always
surrounded by a hes, Of friends who
know and appreciate him for his good
tra,s and The iun there is in him.
Mr.. Mcclellan, the Steward Is al
ways at home in his department, and
supplies his tables with such vlands as
Kings might he glad to sit At; always
agreeable and desirous Of pleasing, he
is IA general iavori,e.
Mr.. HIggs, the book keeper ever has
n smile u, on his face, and in the dis
charge OF his duty sat the receipt OF
Customs, like Mathew Of Old: he is al
ways greeted as IA friend.
Peter" the charming. polite, aye,
an ! fascinating Peter, IS always in the
Office /; he k' ows every one and evrry
one knows him and. wha' Is more. ev-
or: body likes hIm.
james" another assistant has all thc
good qualities Of Peter, and is The nj
cest little fellow IN the world.
The II ,cl is supplied with rxcclcn,
walters who are ever OIL the aIer, to
Gliill the orders Of the guests, and 10 do
everything for ther comfort We
must not forget TO mention "llenry,' IN
an especial manner lie is the body
servant of Mr.. Pridges, Nho does moi
enjoy very good health, and more
tuuhlul follow never lived he is worth
his weight in Cali."rna gold.
We advise all onr rca !crs, when III
Ph,lad lphia, 10 stop III soncs' llo.e',--
and we know hat after til ir return ihej
vii personally thank us lcr having re-
commended them 10 this excellent s
tablshm.nt having been there oncr
they vii! never vsi; any other house II
the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

A Mr.. Harper, who had lis lille in
sured ior $4,000, Il! an office in 81.
Louis, was recently killed. in iracas
with DR.. Corr ell. His administrator
sued the company for the amount, but
the court decided that they we're not
bound 20 pay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

B,suop lvgs' CONVERSION TO No
nANlsM.-The Unirerse says general
suhIec, o, conversation at Rome Is the
recen, conversion to The Catholic faith
Of Dr.. Ives, the Anglican Bishop of
n. Carolina, in the United States. DR..
Ives had tor long time embraced
Puscyile opinions, and ie't strong
sympa,hics for the Catholic religion.
which had subjected him TO much re-
monst,ancc. Since he has beea NJ
Rome he hns put himself IN relation
with Monsignor Gill, the Catholic Bis
hop of Virginia, U s.. and addressed
himself to Monsignor Talbot, the PR
vatc camerierc Il The Pope, in order TO
make his solemn abjuratlon and pub
Iicly profess Catholicism. This ccre-
mony took place on the 26h oil Decem-
Der, the pope, in lerfon, administering
The sacrament To the cenver,. Dr. Ives,
in abandoning the Episcopal Church
o! the United States has given up a
very advantageous position. His wife
at iirs, warmly opposed his intention,
bu, it is said ,ha, she now begins to de-
icnd hlm against tho attacks OF some
Pro,estan, ministers who accompanied
the bishop to Rome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

UT The Spanish Gazette announces
that NJ. BanueIos. Secretary Of the
Spanish Legation at Washington, has
been transferred 10 Rome in the same
.cnpaciiy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

IT, Our friend and iavori,c author
ess. Miss l.. Virginia Smith, was mar
ried OH the 18th inst, AT Memphis, 10
John II. French, Esq.. o. Mississippi,
gentleman Of high standing and ample
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03


office, bu, ihey wese scneTaly e"i 10y
ed upon other works, VIZ the Fathers
Classi.s, l;istolics. &c, &". John
" Nhrtuamsitad aulot oi 81. Adams,
causea above eighty books t. he thus
t,ai,srrheh (,iinring had not .'ien been
vcnmd) during lbs Aahary. Fhiy
ei,h, we're transcribed by the care Of
one ubtol OF G,as, n5nry /; an! so l"nl-
Gus Vcrv tie mojk, ~ !oGtrai !or ibis
work iha, ,hcy o!lcn got Lands gwen
ard churches appropriated for he car
rymg ol i, orr cannot 10 bear ask"
irr, if we had row to have the bible
copied u4jh pen hos macy IN ihs town
would hive one ? ii VIC depended on
manuscript books how mary would We
have On our shelves 7 Would we not,
IN q very lcw gcntratiorr Ic!@lse into
"A darkness conrar,d win, which yoGr
"dalk ag,s" we're liuhi indeed 7 Now
one Of Ike rao,i dI;cut lu'fs i" TO oh
tain and kcep educa'c' scl.pol teachers.
You large t.wrs feel 'i'is and the
country places sriIr' fron ii still more
severely. What would ii he Without
books other than manuscript 7 VINO
would teach your teachers! Who IN
country places would support them /
And even as it is WHO has not thought
when he knows that chl!Aren learn
through the eyes and cars more perhaps
,hal from study. how important It Is 10
have teachers i5r them who carriage,
look aud behavior shall be pattern OF
manly sincerity, candor, ml!dnres, rn.
:irnce, politcncss, &c who has not
iamcnied to see thousand almost
nafnrlrss LITTLE rules Of good breeding
which have descended 10 us AS heir
looms from Our ancestors, who imbi'ed
them from monka, gradually neglected
in the school aud therefore III the taml'
Iy?
For example, how rarely do we now
see that scrupu.ous respect Tor age
that care never 10 speak IN the pres
ence ui old folks unless first spoken TO,
and never TO contradict ,hrm-thoSe
respectful salularions TO seniors when
passing them in the streets &c. &c. so
carefully incalcuated at schoo! in for
mer days? These and numberless
other trad,ionary rules Of good behavior
and social life Of our Catholic ancestors )
and descending. in each generation
more s,Iliy ard incomI ie,ely taught by
our schoomae,cr who lett AT once their
propriety and the Disadvantages OF their
own wan, of thorough training TO them,
are, il we may Judge by what we see,
nearly gouc iro,, the humber and mid
de classes OF our youth. AID now we
! Lave no munarchs aud cour,lcrs' turned
monks combining the polish of socirty
with the graces Of IA he olc practise Oh
J Christian vrturs--to teach our teachers
| that which can never he learned from
! bo lks.
But surposng monasterics and con-
vents were in effect great schools, -
how many were there III p opotnon to
/ lie number Of inhabiian,sl 7 Were they
numerous enough markedly TO affect 'hc
misses From il list oi those supPttss-
| ed and their estates given away hy
| Henry VIII, given in CoUbetl's Hist. OF
the Rc!Urma,lnn, p. 45 TO p. 'O2, we
learn that there were Of these, under the
several titles Of monasitIics, A6brys,
Chan,,ies, FIiaries, Nunneries and
! ConS Cnis,--
In England, SCI
In Wales, 80
| In TrnianI GI7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Blythe House OF Repre- sen'aiives
was occupied during Thursday in dis
cussing the new Liquor Law; four
sections OF 1t were passed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

n The Louisville journal tays,
Caleb Gushing desertrd the Wlig Tar'y.
because " that purity 10 not as ticrnn'
OF rassaIity as the Democratic"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

% Mr.. Berjamin Seabury, of Il. g
town, arrived homo Sunday morning
from California, where ne has been rcs.-
ding the las, year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
Dn Gelcoraph.
NAslliNGroN. Jan. ~.

w AslliNhT'N, Jti' -.
Senator Clrmcus ha' ju received
despatch from Key West, Announcing
Mr.. Kings arrival ihcrr "n ihe 22l.
HIS health WAS no b, tier I, an whrn lie
left. lie had himself lost all hope oi re-
coyerv, and will remain nj hey Wo't
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

The reason iaat II chilly day Is call.
cd raw,".ls because tho sun doesn't
give heat enough 10 cook i,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Singular BLUNDER.-Somc years
ago Judge Chri,topher Nea!e, Of Alex
anGria Virginin. made application Tor a
Revolutionary pension Tor one f. Hall,
whose c'alIa WIS rejected on the ground
that he desel ted the service, aud the de-
cIsion Was 80 endorsed on the application
and fled away. Since then the Senate
ca led for list oi iejn'ied app!icaIso'is
tor Revolutionary PENSIONS, which was
furnished and printed asa Congress
Ional document but in the case above
named the clerk, III transcribing the
cases, either through hurry or inadver-
teuce, instead OF the hame OF the Cla
mant gave that Of the solicitor, Judge
Nea,e, who thus stands on the rin'e
official documents rs IL descrter Of the
J Revolutionary army, although he was
not then born, aud was besides, gal
liant volunteer in the war Of 1872 and
ever Il most honored aud esteemed gen
,lcman.- MtciHgencT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

The substitute was ordered TO DC
printed, aud the Heusc adjourned.
A SPEECH TO THE LADIES Most pco-
rle who revd the newspapers, are
aware that, last week, petition, sign
cd by 2S 900 live and earnest women,
WAS presented to the New York Assem-
bly,. praying that Liquor LAW, OF sut-
fcicnt severity TO drive rum out oil the
grea, Empire State, or u, least out o! the
throais OF the people, might be straight
way enacted. Behind this empire OF
velum, hearing the daPper penmanship
Of so many denrs, were about a dozen
women. full, t. The eyebrows, oi speech.
In they went TO The Assembly, and
there gave u,icrance TO their peIt-up
thoughts. Tie ru.es ofthe Assembly
were suspcnded.to enable the fair ones
to cas-, in their huge pile Of paper
They spoke, and said what they pleased,
Tor We are not iniorMed tha, they were
in,errupted.-Alter they got fairly
throughout OF strength and word-a
Mr.. O'Keefe arose, and with evident
" emotion" said:
Il would suggest that we submit 10
the imposition as gracefully aspossible.
Sir, as this is most extraordinary ap-
plica,ion, so let it meet with most ex-
,,raortinary reception When ladies
are solicitous Of leaving the holy sphere
in which mature and natures God"
has ben, fcially placed them, and when
they are dcsirous OF enulating the
s,erncr sex in the race Tor fame and
glory by minglins in the world as law
yers, state men and generals, they
should be gently taken by the hand,
and encouraged in their manly and II
may be uniemina'e aspirations. Let
these high minded, hIghstrung and
spirited women who discard as worth
less the antique dress OF the Elizabeth
ian ag d, and glory in the more modern
habilinents oi jackets and pants-let
them walk down the Chamber, and with
\ a masculine stride which so admirably
| becomes such feminine delicacy as
theirs, present their petitions and
while, Sir, am thus explicit on this
preliminary subject, like my friend from
Kings I desire il TO be distinctly un-
,lrrstnod, that I shull reserve my opinion
upon the main subject, TIL the proper
time arrives"
/ The fair petitioners cast a wi,her-
ing glance" at the ungaIlant speaker,
| and hints were thrown out that the
ugly brute would one day be sorry
for it" This is the present attitude oi
| things.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

AFFECTING BEREAVEMENT. - The
Salem Register states that an indus
trlouo Isishnan, residing in Boston, had
accumulated and saved money enough
irom his earni rs. 10 secure and iurnlsh
Il suug lItile tenement, and TO send lor
his lam Is 10 come over and occupy 1t.
Tucy took passage ia tie ship Moses
y he,irf, Win II arrived Last week. after
u s,oinny ahd te' ious voyage. ha>lng
been long and auXiOusIy expected.
Day after Day lie had WATCHED Tor Their
co"'ing. untIl iolc deferred had made
ids hruri SEX when the welcome an
nouncr mcEl that the ship had arrived
reached nie exs. He immediately pro-
cccdcd ,o meet and greet his low, d oncf,
and convey Il,m homc but was met
~ ,hr terrible announcement that ll's
.oj'e amt ST.. chiioiTtn had dlcd during
the Iussayc over, and he was left alone!
II il srlGom hat We are called upon 'n
chronicle u saddcr bcIcHy yemcni. Alas
When snrow. com. they coGie not single siic',
lbut ia biltal.Ipns
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
fortune.

Senator Toucey, OF Connecticut, is
quite sick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
In England, SGT
In W ales, 80
In Ireland: 627
Total.
1888.

Total. 1855.
Suppose in Scotland, then not incIu-
ded in England, 267 more to have exls-
ted the whole number of religious hou-
ses suppressed is 800, in the lhnrs NJ
HE three united kingdoms o.! the pres
ent cay. The present population Is
is abou, 23.000,020 t.lnfn probably
did no, exceed l5,CCn,CC0. Some Il
the hous contained 900 religious, and
from the preamble OF Tie ac, Tor their
suppression, ID is considered very
snail. II wc allow the houses to aver
age 10 religious each, the "hole num-
Der ~ou!l be - C0o. Some Of these
lao scs had (or their grea, ohjGc li.'s in
s,ruciion of youth; but allowing, Of the
whole number. one in eight to have been
devoted to Instruction, Il gives for 49,
OUN,OO0 OF inhabitants 500 teachers OF
free srhnuis or about CHe tree school
Tor every go or 100 chiilrra oi all
ranks Ojhcr Cnthoiic countries were
not probably wofee of in this rrfr,ct
than The BRUSH ls'cs. Italy and think
Francc aud Spain were hciter supplied
with then. Ii appears then ;hai before
the reformation, wicH the Church was
Siihont rival, she had Instituted or
sane nctorrd and confirmed about 50 Uni.
yersitirs. tn Il these Universities were
not only open to all bu, more frequent
. in some instances, than at pre- sent /;
and tla'. besides teaching religion,
which Is her first duty, the Chnrch, hy
her religious orders before the lnvenilcn
OF printing, provided for the preserve
ton and diffusion OF iie Holy Scriptures
aud all the precious works oi literature
and science that have come down 10 us
from past times and Tor Tree schools
taught by persons trained TO pie,y and
bound to do the duty for the love OF God;
50 that. even without -prln,cd oks,
there was one Tor every $50 or 7O0
th llren was this Church opposed to
learning 2 FOA'
II Gas LiGur AT SrAuSTos, Va.-Ihe
\ Luna,ic Asylum ut Slun,oR (Va.)
was III up with gas, ior the iirst lime,
\ on The 9Th instant, wlirh 80 delighted
the crizrus that in tweniy-Iour hours
tney subsrrlbed over $4,000 TO light
the whole lpwn with gas.
urG,usch,lk, the celebrated rainis'
|. will rive his first Concert at Ni6lo g
saloon, on FRIDAY evening. February T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
BY AUTHORIr rI.
LAWS OF TIE UNITED
STATE,

STATES
4 used during the Second Session ~ Ms
1hiriy-Second Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Ok Dirs ON PARrsIAN FAsHIoSs.-
We see it stated tha, some verykradical
Innovations on present styles have re-
Gently been announced. The principal
change in gcn,lemen's apparel is des-
cribed as being q return to the short
breeches. long stockings, buckles, and
other features oi the seventeenth cen
tury. GcniIemen's full dress coats are
made with large sleeves at the wrist
like the sleeves Of ladies' dresses, and
worn with undersleevcs pulled at the
wrist like those worn by ladies. The
ladies OF the Partisan court PowderinR
their wigs, &C., and SO on.
~You can find anything in France
except a blackguard. A Frenchman
ray be wicked, but never vulgar. He
may steal your watch, rob you OF your
pocket book, or apply an iron tube"
to your vest pattern-hc may do all
this, but then il 10 with so much suaviiy
tina, i, robs the felony Of all coarsencss
and makes you rather think ,hroateut.
ting 10 al artistic accomplishment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

UrGIusch,lk, The celebrated rainis'.
will give his first Concert at Niblos
saloon, on FRIDAY evening. February 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

SrsArr. The Senate met at 8 Z. M.
The Senate passed ~ concurrence
the following orders OF notce:-On an
ac, to incorporate Tie city oi Newport
petition OF Hiram II Il, 1T al, for lncor-
poraion OF HE Atlantic Bank Of Att
more Robinson, ct al, Tor incorporation
OF Peoples Exchange Bank; petition OF
Mechanics Fire Eng ne Company, No.
2, of Warren. Tor act vi Incorporation.
The following papers were referred:
10 the Committee on judiciary An
act in amendment OF an act entitled an
act Cor the preservation Of oysters and
other shell fish an act in amendment
of an act in relation to the publication ol
the pubic laws petition ol George A.
Kinyon aud wife to sell real estate.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-20

Carsal re,issit a Sc lever une seconde
fois, ct regarda lie papier.
Mon nom. i moi, dit-il: VOLTA mon
nom l.. JonquilIe... Get enfant est le
tien... pairicide u.
Get fhomtnc. a le delire, repartit
madame dc Rumbrye %lpttant contre i't-
whence avec le courage du desespoir; ct
d'aiItcurs. qn'importe son tsmoignage..
il va mourir
C.,rral s'affaissa sur le lit.
-Quellues heures encore, mon Dieu!
murmura-t-il, atm que e puisse Ia con-
et me venger l..
SEES yeux Sc fernerent.
est mort /! dit IA marquise en- fai.
SAINT lie geste de dscfirer l'acte de nais-
sanee. Qui lie %croiia, m%aintenant, metz
diant : ttfO
NEPTUNE ct Xavier s'etaiem precipi,
tss j Ia fois pour arracher le papier des
mains de madame de Rumbfye; Efais,
lsgere CONNIE TN ~oiseau, ellie leur achap.
ct gagna la porte dun bond.
- Qai vous croisa 7 r~epeta-t-elle avec
&c sera moi, madame, reponait une
yoix grave ct severe.
La m~arqnise recula. foudfoyee, JUS
on'aurmilieu de la chambre. M. de
Rumbrye elait sur L. senil, II s'avanGa,