davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17

FoREsrALLING THE MARKET.-If
anyone will take the trouble to
refer to neatly printed digest of
the laws and ordinances of this corpor-
alton, it will be found that there stands
in the statutes an ordinance that should
be printed in bold characters, land
posted at, at least three different
places" to strike terror into the hearts
of merciless spectators. That ordin-
dinance goes on to say that it shall
not be lawful for any person to fore
stall the market by buying up eggs and
other vegetables" and this thing is
continually done. The ordinance
should be enforced at this season, for
as the market people are all afraid to
come to town, the town is put at the
mercy ola few merciless spectators.
One of these leeches on the communi-
tv, went to the market on Thursday
morning last, and bought out the whole
fowl, fruit, fish, and fesh," for
three dollars and thirty-three cents /;
and afterwards advanced the price of
every article one hundred and Thirty
per cent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17

~It is reported in the Louisiana
Spectator, that Ex-Governor Poindex-
ter, died at jackson, Miss. ON the 9th.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17

u We are authorised to announce
MANUEL MORENO, the present incum-
bent, as candidate 70 reelection, to the
Office of Clerk of the Sixth Judicial District
Court.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17
G A n Id AT ES

UWe are authorised to announce
CHAS. f. GRENEAUX, as a candidate
for the Office of State Treasurer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17

Election Of School Directors.
IN accordance with the 18th section OF
the act Of 1853 to re-oganize Free Pub
schools in this STATE, there shall be held
an election Of three Directors IN eacn
school District of this parish, on inc nret
Monday Of October next Returns OF fam
election 10 be made to the nnderflgned.
sept. l.lw l.. SHEPPERS.
Parish Treasurer.
~Gazet,e sn] Advo cate please G py II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-17

|NATSr OATS-SO Sacks Choice Sc.
~ Louis Oats, Just received.
Sept LIST. JOSHUA bEAL.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

atibns. 1wasia scfeolnasIef-Lla taiIofa-
ayillage babbler What am | now? A
iman And what are you! A miserable
wretch! A pollroon trembling with fear.
The death which in "a few .Ininutes sou
will receireisdmy hands already surrounds
you with shadows. ;. TheI gfimtiytants
icy hand is already extended over
you; your lips are livid your eyes are
glazed, aud y@urvisage is as pale as the
winding sheet which, il few hours, will
envelope your body. Your feeble limbs
can hardly support you,llor insoIence and
cowardice GO hand in hand together. But
before my bullet pierces your heart, tell
me, have you any arrangements 10 make!
Have You last adeu TO send a mother,
father, sister, or any other person who is
dear Ia you? have here The materials ne
ccssary for writing, and will willingly grant
you time 10 make any arrangements which
you may think necessary. -s' =
The young man mu,tered something
of which an humble 1 Mank you was all
| 'h'' ""S ihiCIIlBlults ~
"ln that case" resumed the Englshman
"slnce reconciliation between us is abso
luIely impossible, ard it is necessary lha
your blood should wash gu, the .airronl:
which have received, Ibeg' yod to itnplort
by fervent, but brief, mental prayer, the
mercy Of the4Eltrhal Power" esa.
Then taking of his hat, he looked rouni
upon the mute and terrified spectators o
this imposing scene, who by sponiane
Gus lmpnlse, uncovered themselves like
wise. For moment there reigned among
the group a religious and solemn silence
which was interrupted only by the harC
breathing of The suffering Lieutenant.
Atiehglli seizing pistol and pointing
toward The Lieutenant, he kept him FOR
minute in state Of the most horrible sus
pense; then suddenly raising the weapon
he turned toward his valei. no stood near
and banded him the pistol. "Tske it,
said he, "lhis' oAiueri is noteworthy the hon
or of dying by the hand Of an English
man." .,...-.i i :, +! ssoe-
The next day the Baron de V
quilted that part Of the country, and neve
resumed his station IN his regiment.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

PAPL CHANGE OF PoLIcY.-The N! Y.
JouFnukof Commerce has The h,ll6wihg:
We learn fnm very idiellSen, gen.
lleman who has means Of Information on
the subject whick we have not. THAT a
change in llie policy Of the pope, more in
accordance with the policy VI lie aye than
that which he has recently 'putsus,f, is ru-
mored IN seme Of he'diploihaiic circles Of
Southern Bdrnhe.. , II is stated iha, he
has lately made his eopTessor and CON-
paniun cardinal. This man professes
liberal views. lie is Capuchiu, and is
repu'ed 10 possess much talent. He has
been long opposed 10 Anlonelli and others
of the relrograde faction ID tle,Sdeted cot
lege. Ii is believed that his holiness will
soon make hini prime minister. In this
case new cabinet will Be chosen. and',a
more liberal course will be pursued. Tho
P"pe will Then go iu Paris aud crown Louis
Napo!epn,---a measure 10 which Ito is ela
lirely favorable, but which lIas'been much
opposed by Austria ahd same 0fherl'po@.
ers, as well as ny the adhcrenls Of The
Duke Of Bordeaux.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
A Land War,

A violent war is waging for the possession
Of Al tract oI land near Venice, opposite ST.,
Louis, Mo. The land, embracing three
or fur hundred acres, was sold To a wealthy
citizen by the heirs then owning it, all Of
whom signed the papers of sale, with the
exception of one, who was then absent
believed TO be dead probablv-and entire.
ly overlooked. Subsequently The prodigal
rei~ned, and learning the existing state Of
affairs, sold his claim 10 another party,
which other party is endeavoring to obtain
possession of the property, so as to CON
pei the adverse Gilman, to institute suit
Tht' purchasers each have employed a
number of lands to take possession. the
armies on the ground lumberingeach about
40 members. They are well armed with
pistols, guns, knives, &c, ,Ibut a5 YET lave
had no general battle. Both 'ihave built
shanlies, (which stand side tS side on'the
disputed ground, and thus FAR have satisfied
themselves with slight skirrnishes, main.
ainirg sIrIct military discipline. Standing
guard, DC. 10 carry IN a war properly
however, necesSiiales heavy expenditures
and we understand the campaign has
caused an outlay of 5 900 or more, 10 ont
Of the parties, in single week. Unde
such circumstances, success may be mea
surtd in proportion 10 tile length Of ih,
| purse. s'!,f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
jackson and his Oomrad,. n Arm,. /

The iollUwing characteristic anecdulo Is
-relaiedin country paper:---i4a fs
"We heard an anecdoie The other day,
which we think is good enough 10 publish.
ltis as follows:l A(ier The baule Of New
| Orleans, Lacoste, 4 warm frien,l Of General
Jackson; desired an introduction to Com
modure Barron, and for that reason he went
to General jackson to get letter Of re.
commendaion or introduction, which the
l'old gentleman cheerIu,ly gave him in his
usually frank manner. Laeosie, however,
did not present The letter, and one of his
friends, who happened to know Of The
circumstance. asked him what he did with
il. lie replied lhalhe had II In his pockel;
'and,by gar. says he, i would not give the
recommendation Of old Jackson TO see for
ty Commodores.' ~,
"Tho letter was a very catering one,
and 10 This day is in the possession Of lhe
Lacosle family"
A very similar. bu' even better siory is
related of Major Dave Eac. 80 long the eIa-
qpent adtocaleOf The Democracy in New
York, and our late charge 10 IIolland.--
The incident is literally true and authentic.
When Mr.. Polk was elected President and
had gone To Washington. General Jackson,
who was Then in feeble 'heallh, ,ook q
warm interest in the appoinIdienl Of his
odd Aid, Major Davezse, lo',he office which
he afterwards obtained: Gtneral Arm
strong, General Jackson's intimate friend
we believe it was, being on a visit 10 Wash
ington. was charged particularly by Gene
raj Jackson TO remind Mr. Polkrf The
claims Of Mr.. Davtz.c and Of the warn,
interest he entertained for him. General
Armstrong met the Major at the Capitol
and was Immediately accnsledbylhim will
an earnest inquiry after the health Of bis
old commander: t.,
"lle is toleraLly WE'LL" was the reply oI
/, General Armstrong, "and his last words "a
me before. parting, iwereL''rel Colonel
PolIs'nol 10 forget my old friend, Msjol
Darezat.". 40 ~
"Didfhe say thai!" cagerly inquired The
, gallant veteran, with flush Of pride and ,
gathering tear of emotion in his brigh
eve. q p+i trr,a
"Yes, he did," responded General Arm
strong. At' L Il. - rir
. Then" exclaimctbthe enthusiastic Gre
: ole, ''the Ddi'ice'may 60 10 tfe'de4l.
wouldn't give the pleasure Of being 81
spoken OF by such m,r FOR all fhe office
II in Tho uifi nf tl,a pr.s;d.Ht ,f dc na.,l.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

3 GENERAL HAyNKus CoRpsR.--A most
extraordinary account las Reached us in
private letter from Vienna. to high per-
sOhage here, and has been 1he talk Of our
saloons for the l,s, few DAYS. Il appears
that The circumstance Of the death Of GEN
eral llaynau presented phenomenon Of
the most awful kind IN Feebrd.e Fir ma.
ny days sIleriihe Death, the warmth Of
life ye' fingered in the right arm and left
leg Oh the corpse, which remained limp
and moist, even bleeding slightly when
prlcked. ,uNo delusioh, notwithstanding.
could be- asamtaineh as ID Tile reality af
dealh, Tor Me Other paris Of The body were
completely mortified, aud iaetineht became
necessary brferethe Iwo lilnbI aboSe men
toned had becbine'i eihtr'sliif or cold.--
The writer Of The letter mentioned thai
this strange circumstance has produced tbs
greatest awe IN the minds Of those who
witnessed it, aud that the Emperor had
bGea sOinpressed will il thai his physi-
clans had s,riclly,fQTbaldvb liTe subject to
be alluded 10 in his preseuce. Paris Cor
respondent Of he afias. m 49, M.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
4osru.

SSTONSTOON~NSN%NT>TSTr
wetake the following lines from an exebanse paper
They are strikingly beautiful We're each child at
y dawn to repeat these lines how mpereepiiby, yet
indelibly, would the moral lesson Of prayer be Ia
scribed the heart;'
.f.bFY . 4 Good Morning. s-S
30, am so happylr al little girl said.
Az she sprang. like lark. from low trunjle'bed;
"rris morning right morning. Good morning, papal
o, give me kiss for good morning, manial
Only just look at my pretty Canary,
Chirpng his sweet Good morning to MARI;
The sun Is peeping straight into my eyes
Good morning 10 you, Mr.. Sun, for you rise
Early TO wake up my birdie aud me,
And make US as happy as happy can be-"
''Happy you may be, my dear little girl"
As the mother struck softly clustering curl
''Happy you can be-but think ofthe One
Who wakencd, this morning, both you and the SUM-
The little girl turned her bright eyes With nod
"Ma, may say, then, Good morning 10 GsD?'"
ayes, little darling ono, surely you may.
Kneel as you kneel every morning 10 pray"
Mary knet soleIhnly down, With her eyes
Looking up-earnestly-in the skies;
And two little hands that were folded together,
Softly she laid on the lap OF her mother.
Good morning, dear Father In Heaven, :" she said
''l thank Thee for watching my snug little bedi
For taking good care Of me all the dark night,
| And waking me up with the beautiful light;
| D, keep me from naugbtiness all the long day,
Dear Father, who taught little children to pTayl"
| An angel looked down 10 the sunshine aud smiled,
But she saw not the angel, that beautiful child
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
LoUDoNvILLE, ONO.
], coMngNrcArED'
LoudonyIllc Is rising In Reform and In en-
terprisc.

. coMnyNIcATEp.
LoudOnylllo Is rising In Reform and In en-
terprisc.
During the first week in May, 1853, |
paid passing visit at Luudon,lle, and
felt grateful -at the change, that could be
seen. The sound Of the hum ut industry
was apparent in every department, from
tire counter TO the secluded woEkshop.r-
Wagons, loaded with v heat; crowded The
streets-lhe Stores were lhronged with
purchasers the hammer, saw and mallel,
greeted the ear with unceasjng rattle
yard stick, scissors and wrapping yarn
we're in constant rcquisitiun. Eyery place
seemed fall Of Vitality except the Groco.
ries and their dead. head proprietors. In
one week, not less than 5000 bushels of
wheat were sold for cash, The busy
groups of mechanics around the Depot,
Rail Road, and Warehouses, gave evidence
that they were well fed and well paid. The
change is coRmendable and must soon
bring into noloriely, the operators and the
village. There is one defect that should
be remedied: that is, Loudonville would
be more generally known and the inter-
es, Of every branch ofndustry benefited, ir
they would advertise more. Much Irade
is brought lhere--pot because the name
Of the. purchaser. read in priui,sbut be.
cause one has communicated the inlorma.
ton to others. II each merchant, meehan.
ic, or manufacturer, will advertise what
he has to sell, end what he WISHES 70 pur,
cha'e, business aud profits will increase.
lhope all concerned in hefulure pros.
perity Jf,he place, will consider aud com.
ply with my suggestion.
VIATOR.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
HEM OYAL,-

II W. BARNES has removed his GROCERY
81 s,SToRE, from the old Stand formerly oc-
cupied by A. W. Peters, to the building formerly
occupied as the Mansion House by s. Rutan,
nearly opposite the Sampsol' House. He would
bo happy to see all his old trends and custohcrs
and as many new onoSas may he disposed to give
him call. @ Ms assortment Of FAMILY GRO
CERIES is complete. -
Ashland, Nov. 3, 1854. ~ 'n.t ,.rAl4h
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

MESoFTuE RRvoLurpN.-Gen. Greens
in his dispatches, afIer The battle Of Eulaw.
says; Hundreds Of my men were aaEkH
as they were born Judge Juhnson. 10 lis
life ofGreen says;-'Poslerily will scarcely
believe that the bare loihs IL many men
who carried death into the ensmy's ranks,
at the Eulaw, were eaIledby'iheir carloueIi
boxes. while dToM da tag ora iuli uf mosa
protected the shoulder frtAm sustaining Ihd
same injury from The indsksi.h (senerA
Greene says in his letters 10 aSecrclafy Sf
wsr' We have three hundred men wilhnut
arms, and mGre alriH one thousand SO naked
that they cant he put on thiy only I'd cases
Of a desperate nature Oat difficulties are
sonhmrious, and our vshis 30 brevtinh..
that have nnl a mdmehlss relief from iho
mastPninful lanxieies. Ihasc more elnhaf,
rassnrnls Than iiis proper to disclose 10 The
world -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

4 SoheNyotitg ladits,sfeelihe sarrksksed
BY ihe severity With which rleir isissdn
SPeculaled on their gay Rhlnnes. nseklasrs
rings, &C., went 20 their pastor 10 learn A|,
opinicn.
DO you thinh'Arsia they. a,he,.
any improPrisiy in xesriI jlpso ihinr,|'i
by no meant," was The pfompl r;.|
'.whsn the shearlis lsll 81 fidIsa.'s.. ~ ~
tons, Il is proper 10 hang oul,he sist. 2
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Powder.

TNaosE wishing for Riae or Shotgun Powder
ean,be Furnished with as good an article as
smtde ia the United states---by calling attho
HARDWARE storcin Ashland. ~
dt.2i, 1851. 1871
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

A Criminal Judge was once abott 70
pronounce sentence Of punishment upon
an lrishman, for committing aahefl
"And is II upon the oaths Of Them two
witnesses your hOnor's going to condemn
mel" asked pat. eH"'lfa"ei e
mCerIpinly," said the Judge; "their les-
limony was ample to convince the jury of
your guilt" Haa, ~ af 'a'f' n-as
20, murIher~ he exclaimed,"to condim
mo on the oath Of two spalpeens who
swear that they saw me take The goods,
whenl kin bring iorih hundred who'll
swear they dithftsee me do it," y 9ss
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Daguerrean Gallery.

.NTR.E. M. ENSMINGER would respectfully
IxL inform the public that he has permanently
located in the town of Ashland. His rooms are
fitted up with special regard to the comfort Of
visitors, who will always be welcome, whether
they wish fOralikenoss, ,or call to sect thegsllory
of pictures. i'' '-' A
Determined I o sphre neither painsor expense
Mr.. Ensmiuger will furnish likeucsses that shall
not boSnrpissed. Ills prices vary from rs cents
to 800. -I. nH hu =. r
1.rHs rooms mHy be found in he second story
ofihe building now occupied BY IVtflIck = CcGa !
AugustS. llu -. .t I'd til tW'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Business Notices.
FULLER HOUSE,
Loudonville, Ohio.
VA CARD

MFRS, M. MoNULTY having purchased and
lvI completely renovated the 'McNulty House,
lately kept by Mr.. w. Robinson, snow prepared
to meet her numerous friends and customers
She therefore respectfully invites the travelling
public TO give her call as she is determined to
use every effort in her power to make comforta-
BILE all those who may favor her with their custom.
Having engaged The services Of Mr.. A. W. MEL
STEINER, as Landlord, who tits well known stands
at the top of his profession, in that capacity, the
public need no better guaranty that their every
want will be complied with. An industrious and
attentive Ostler manages the stables, and every
attention will be paid to horses placed in his
charge. gt 20 'E1 III -
Ashland, January &c, 1853. 3Otf ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
THE OHIO UNION.
B. B..KEAPP, Editor and Proprietor.
RUTH & EMERSON, Publishers
Terms Of subscription.
,.asIlfleteIlanoils,l &t..a4. &t..3o3
Olean Rail Road!

VXTELL, fellow-cltizcns, "TllE STAKES
w ARE SrUCK!" The question is settledl
the people are triumphant! The "onc horse
system, Of business and trade will not stand the
s'broad gaugen test Of these latter and more go
rious times In order to the demands Of the
new ald glorious Of thisg groat country, the re-
sources Of which are soon to be developed, the
Undersigned is now receiving his summer stock of
Eoods--a stock which, in variety, value, and
prices, will compare with any
IN OHIO OR THE WEST!
The undersigned is now prepared to clothe every
man, woman and child in Ashland county, for
very small consideration, in cash or produce
Every item, in the line of produce, queensware,
or clothing Including Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
. &c., &c.l can be had at the store of the under
signed. 1t weuld1 be useless to enumeraie or to
boast. "Seeing r believing" Therefore the
! rood people will please rise up in their majesty,
land assemble in Mass Convention at the store
: the undersigned, when they can examine and in
| quife into those matters which relate to their
peouniary well-beine. sHa
Respectfully yours,
i.VIfli r. C.. BUSHNELL.
eAs hland, April 20, ls53.--4Sf |.a.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
To the Farmers!

MARINERS wishing for Cock leorOloSer See
IL Selves scan bes1pplied with iiTstrate a articl
ut the Hardware Store Ashland
Son' ~. tShl' rs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

Advertisers should always designate The number
insertions they want given thslf Aassfissmenia oih
w!se, they WILDE continued until ordered out, and
be charged byths square
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
q ID. FOX

II EEPS constantly on hands BOOTS and
IN SHOES, SADDLES aud ilIARRNESS, at all
times VIM. Nelsoh, Foreman.
Haysv!!lc, April u, 1853. l7f
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

Boxtel di-parut a tout jamais DC Ia i'ste
des notables tulipier> de la Hol'ande, ct
Que III %tu!iperie de Dordrecht ftt repre-
sentee par Cornelius van Baer'e, lc mo,
deste ct inotf nsif savant.
Aussi du plus humble ratnean la gref1e
fait %jaillir les reje;ons les p'ns Tiers ct
~rsglantier aux guatre petales incolores
commence la rose gigantesque ct parfn-
NEE. Ainsi les maisons royales ont pris
parfois. Nuisance dams la chaumiere
d'unI bacheron on dams la cabane dun
pecheur.
Van Baerle, abandonne tout enter a
SEES trayau,x de semis, de plantation, de
r~ecolte, van 'Baerle, caresse par toute
Ia tnliperie d'Europe, ne soupconna pas
meme qua ses cotes il y cut un mall
~lcurenx detr6ne don't il etait f'usnrpa-
teur. II continue ses experiences, ct par
Consequent ses victories, ct en- deux an
nees couvrit ses plates-bandes de sujets
tellement merveiI!eux que jamais per-
sonne, excepte peut.etre Shakespeare ct
Ral,ens, n~'avait tant cree apres Dieu.
Aussi fallait.il pour prendre n idee
dun damne oublie par Dante, fallait-il
soir Boxtel pendant &C temps. Tandis
que van Bacrle sarclait, amcndait, hu-
n~scctait Sos p~latcs-bandcs. tandis qua
genouills sur le t,lns de gazon, il analy-'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
Y lBRAIRIE.-Livres de Classe francais~an-
glais ct espagnols, a vendre par
RICHARDS TEMPLET
Eolaldsonville. IT. rue mississippi.
Tuer I'm homme, passe encore.

dependant, grace aux progress que
faisait tous les jours van Baerle dams Ii,
science Quill sembIait deviner par ms
tinct, Boxtel en- vint a IN tel paroxisme
de fureur quill medita de lancer dcs
pierres ct des batons dams les planches
de tulipes de son yolsin.
Mats CONNIE il rehechit que le lende-
main, a la vue du degat, IA Baerle, IN
formerait, que ION constaterait a!"rs
que la rue etait loin, que plerres ct ba-
tons ne tom.baient plus du cieI al dix
septieme steele CONNIE au temps DIES
Amalecites, que I%'autenr du crime. quot
quill ent opere dams la mutt, serait de-
CONVERT ct non settlement punt par la
Ioi. mais encore deshonore a tout lamals
aux yeux de pEurope tnjipiere, Boxlel
aiguisa la haine par Ia ruse ct resolnt
d'employer an moycn 4ul nc lie comPro-
nit pas.
II chercha Iongtemps, c'est vTai, mals
enfin il tronva.
Tn soir il attacha deux chats chacun
par unc patte de derrierc, ave. nnc Il.
celle de dix pieds de long, ct les Jcta dn
haut du mur, au mllieu dc la rlate-ban-
de- rnailresse, de la pIate-bandc princic-
re. de Ia p~latc-bande reyale qui non
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29

salt chaquc yeine de i, tulipe en- floral
son ct meditait les notifications qn'on
pouyait y fairc, les marriages de conleurs
qn'on y pouvait essayer, BoxteI. cache
derriere un sycomore quill await plante
lie long du muir, ct don't il Sc taisait IN
eventual, suivait s'eiI gonf1f, la bonche
ecumante. chaqne pas. chaque geste de
son v~oisin, ct quand il croyait lie yoir
Ijoyeux, quand il surprenait un sourire
sur ses levres, un eclaiE de bonhenr dams
ses yeux, alors il lenr envoyait tant de
maleaictions, tant de f%urieuses menaces,
qu'on ne %sanrait eonceyoir comment ces
soufie< empestes d'envie ct dc colere
n'a!laient point s'iniitrant dams les aiges
DIES heurs ct porter des principles de de-
cadence ct des germes de mort.
Rient6t, Ia Mt le NAL une fois maitre
Dune anne humane, y fat de progress,
bientot BoxteI ne Sc c%ontenta plus de
voir van Baerle. II youlut voir a'iss' ses
leurs. il etait artistic au fond, ct lie
chef.d'euvre dun rival lui tcnait au
canr.
II acheta IN telescope, a la1de du
qnel, aussi hien que le proprietaire lul-
meme, il put sGisre chaqne revolution
dc la heur, depuis lie moment on ellie
pousse, la premiere aimee, son pale
bourgeon hors dc terse, jusqna ceIui on,