davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08
JUST RECEIVED AT
VI. a. LAVRENCE,S RVJE youuS

VI. "A. LA WRENCE'S MARBLE WOUKs
Near the Court House.
A LARGE stock of fine White No. I marhIs d;a,
IA from W. Also a lot of White Statuary and nov on
manu- the largest and finest stock Of Italian and American
MARBLE ever offered In this city, land mora conoinN @
slsting in parto of Monuments Tombs Obelisks Scrou
head stones and Gothic work of various STYLES 6nsb6
o! Eastern NOTkmen, In manner that cannot fail IA
please, which will be sold at reduced prices r. r. Or
ders from distance promptly and satisfactorily filled
i-'"hs'il'o sept. Ia lcJ2 NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
is SPRING AND SUMMER GoODs. =,
sShAA ALlN ~ KELLY, Wholesale and Retail Deal.
- efs IN staple aud Fancy Dry Goods have now in
~ eiu are receiving dreetfrOm the Eastern cities a
80 s9leS,eu Stock OF Spring and summer Goods suit
80; ~ .us market which they OFFER their customers
anu al Others at very low rates. The folowing com
Prsses part ot their stock: @O'h
DDi-SA' olae and brown Cloths;
lsIdeN ana fancy Cassmeres.
Oassiheites, Satin, silk and MarseiIIes Vest
Cotlo@ales, Denims, Brown and bleaebed Line,
Brown aud bleached Sheetinps and Sbir,;,.
Forty men pillow ease COttons and Linens -
CalicOes, Lawns, Berages, Be,aye de- T,ino. .ns
POplins; W i'ine' "ua
Dotted aud embroidered Swiss Mus,ins
Black and cold Alpacas;
Black and cold silk Shawls;
White and cold Grape do;
Black gros de Rhin silks, Brocade;
Chameleon and plaid Silks;
Hosiery, Gloves, Bonnets, Ribbons Par,so,s ma
Umbrellas; '
Hats Caps Boots and Shoes;
Window papers and painted Shades.
ALSO-A full assortment of Trimmings and Noiiops
all of which will sell a; the lowest market prices
Call in and examine for yourselves the corner of
Main and First streets, Evansville, Ind.
ap2l SHANKLIN & REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08

ELoUK IN HALF BBLs--from poIt,s Mir.
- l"i!'"l J. d. W. REILLY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AM
SUMMER GOODS.

'yNiE undersigned have just received and openiI
Il now al their store on Water str, ct near corner ,
Main, very large and handsome stock OF spring Good
AS
20 cases Fancy Prints, of the hates. style;
70 do French Lawns
= do Barege de LANES;
do Fancy Popplins
d do bleached Muslins
do Ripsas and French Co,ionade..
ffso large assortment of Swiss Muslins. Jaconet
black and Fancy Silks, Bareges Embroideries, Swi
and'Jaconet Edginss and Insertags Thresd aud Co
tor Laces, Ribbons, Bonnets. bro yn and bleache
Tabieeloths, Gloves, Hoseres and good many 9th,
things too'nuiseross 10 mention.
ALSO:
A iine stock q ready made Gen,lemen's and Boy
Clothing, Hats, Caps &C., &c. We prepare
10 supply all calls either Wholesale retail at cheap,
rates than ever before Call and examine the Goor
We have just received, they worthy of examin,
lion. mh15 ,r VIM. L0EWENTlAL * co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08
LEATHER am FINDINGS

NIlLLIAM BELL is just opening on Main street
w opposite tho Bank large and well selected stock
OF leather and findings, consisting in part Of
1000 sides of sole Leather, Hemloek and spanish oai
tanned
90 doz, morocco, No. l. p and 4, Tampico extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot and Ladies' French.
90 doz kip-Prime City, heavy country, light me
dunn
20 doz Cochneal Roam
I'D !" Pink blue and green do
~ Iinings-Pink, blue. and green.
~ BIndings-Lindsey's cape goat and sheep.
D Patent Kid skins.
$50 " Calf skins-light. heavy, and medium World
Fair and Caron,
= !: Oil thong leather,
10 e Madras Kid
20 bbls pegs.
500 prs lasts,
Boot trees, rasps avis, pncers, nails halls tack,
stamps, thread, buffers, slicker wheels, keys hooks,
and all other and materials BY shoe maker.
all Of which will be sold the reasonable term,
jeli '
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08
DRY-G00DS & GROCERIES.
NEW GROCERY STORE.

t(EA HoRD has just opened a FAMILY GROCER
ID on First street. next door the Post Office, VIII
ne VIII keep hand the choicest selections IN his IN
winch the market affords. Fresh Butter Cheese, Egg
Lard, Dried Meats Mackerel, Coffee. sugar, Tea. al
Moiasses The highest prices Pad for Country Produe
Every article warranted or no sale The public are
spectiuy tvied TO call aud Ben. and his stock;
he don't trade there's no harm done my26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08

robes. SoA'N' "e'u-
c ATS AND LOAKSyo .sfi
"a me assortment. OF blue. brown grey drab Macknsw
pankeIs 6oN and Overcoats fire lot cloth coats OF
al sizes ana prices; superior black and blue French and
Engsh C"th Dress Frock and Sack Goats fun trimmed
Satsinsu ana Cashmeree Coats brown green and grew
ana All coors of Tweed and Cashmere sack frocx and
ares; coais, Koundavouis and Coats OF all kinds
An A LO % S-SuperiOr black and blue itfh and
cashmere pants fancy French Cashmere Pants: fancy
strpe blue, black and steel mixed and cadet mixed SAITH
ne Pants Corduroy pants of every variety and
price to suit purchasers.
thsTS-Back silk and satin Vests; fancy and plain silk
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Vests satnc,t yest. and
common vests of all kinds. =
II FURNISHING GOODS ~
-, All the late styles of plain and fancy silk Fst,
ana satin Crayats scarfs and Stocks white e>e~>ss
aho all coors Pocket Handkerchies Linen Linen
shirs; Muslin and Flannel do Flannel and Net I'm
m aud Drawers; Skin collars every kind q Beaycr
hlo ihread and Cotton gloves; embroidered and pluig
gun Suslenders; silk giHgham and cotton Umbrellas.
D"dds, Sherwoods and Chase's Hats ALSO Silk Hats.
caps, BOOTS. Shoes walking canes. DE.
All the above articles and everything else in the furnish
ing line VIII be sold at Cincinnati prices CASH.
shall continue TO receive fresh supplies weekly dr.
ring The season from our mandatory in Cincinnati
ho'4 AHLERING d DRUMMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-08
NEW YORK CLOI HING STORE.

ON WATER STREET, NEXT TO HoRNBRooK BURTrs eRocEE
bet1eea Main and sgeomOre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
OwegO, Ti0ga Co. New York.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
OwEGO, Tioga Co., N. Y. June.

OwBGO, Ti0ga Co., N. Y, June, 1853.
DEAR sIR-If your readers have not become quite
sick Of railroad travelling Tin consequence Of the
late succession Of disaste-s,) would suggest that
they cannot do better than take the cars at Jersey
City, and he away through Ramapo valley, most
delicious ride in hot weather to the grand and beau
full Delaware, always in summer q silver stream,
now coursing its way smoothly, anon giving you q
quality Of its pure gttering waters, where it rushes
through dark rocks, in rapids and falls with sounds
soothing to the senses after dusty rde-now it is
Wild with its exchanging gray rocks, and those
dark sentinels, the hemlocks, towering toward the
sky-then it appears quiet mirror like stre.m, re-
fleeing its bosom rock and tree-still IL il pur.
suing its course unto its destination the great ocean
How like TO mans life, II we chose to moraMe
Then you are away again to the far FAMED and
lovely Susquehanna. It's valleys are truly charming;
rich with nature best gifts-its gener..ls soil Yields
whatever the heart Of man should most desire To
the lover of nature the eye is always delighted with
magnificent scenery-ever-varyiDg hills and noun
tains-exquisite foliage, magnificent trees, and its
little islands fit residences for fairies The charac-
terstics of this river are peculiarly its own, ami
totally different to the Audson-but that river
every one has travelled on, and seen its wild and
grand scenery.
But the Delaware aad susquehanna, in their wild
mountain districts ,baye been seen but by fcw-conpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Railroad Intelligence.

CONSOLIDATION OF The NonTHERs RAILWAYS The Ogdsus-
burg rail meeting is said TO have resulted sataco
lilly 10 The friends Of consolidation Mvs.rs Lee,
Cbandler Holbrook, Seaver and Livermore of the
Bosd Of Directors known to be in favor OF uniting
the Ogdensburg Central and Rutland roads, under
usnbgtm Mt Mr. Lee al to be voted for at the Rut
land meeting tovethsr with Messrs J. Hen lee Jonn
Hove Harris on Fay and T Reed who all 10 favor
Of uniting the three roads on such equitable terms
shah be Tor the beet advantage OF all concerned
Rock RIVER VALLEY UrIoN K H.. II there any among
who yet Lep'ica 20 tins early compile ion OF the
railroad cobrecrn between Madison and Chicago they
will have 81 doubt. removed by yisi, aloug the line from
this village south .sIdly Me-rs Tslcott & Co., who
have the contract for the grading and ms.,nry tho
first fourteen nail driving FIR ~srd WITH dete nj
nation TO complete 1t by the fast OF October and Sr
b. GU who las tbe nder OF the line TO James
large force ~orf with the determinatsap
Madison Argus
DAYTON AND wEfmN RoAp.-The on ,ers RI this COZ
raDy using e1erons to put their road
pIse order The grayei trains are busy At work putting
down the ballast and makiDg solid aud perman.p
foundation They carr able amount OF freg
from Ceptrevile, AID quite crowd OF passengers.
InDnTA CENTRAL hallway We understand that thi
company T. laying the track froD the west side II JACK
sons bill 20 Cambridge aud frcsn that place east-from
qhtsto~p east and west Ind fro1. Ind poss
-. t. 80 T. esS-re 2asar. ccml,c'eo ef the rla'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Court Of Special Sessions.

BtfOre the Aid Moore DOueherty
JUNE The court crowded this morning with
prisoners, of all colors and shades In might
be seen about twenty negros grinning and exhibiting
their ivory TO tbs very best advantage in another
ragged about half dozen Chinese with mouths and
wide Open ls'ehing atteDtvey to every word that
uttered while another port of the room were about
twenty natives of the Enea Isle most of them being
cent importations AL these individuals were there
either as witnesses prisoners.
The crimes committed usual consisted chiefly of
assaults and batteries, some being family barrels which
among the Ethiopian portion of the prisoners, wac caused
BY love or jealousy.
Sere,e Sentence fer Stealing Seventy fire Cents Charles
W. Andrews respectable young man, pleaded guilty to
charge OF stealing five from George h
Cole of the North American Hotel. The prisoner entered
the conplanans bed oom and stole the money out Of
his POI ral oor's pocket.
The Recorder proceeding TO pass sentence the
prisoner said that he an old offender and that it
not any generosity Of his that saved lrgesr amount
ched all the clothes in the room for more booty and
finding any more, made the best Of bad bargain
The crime committed not being as grave as the one
contemplated the sentence of the coart was, tina. he
be imprisoned in the peptentiary for six months
THE CELEsTIALs IN THE TOMBs.
Three men named Patrick Farrell John Mullins and Geo
Mullins charged with assaulting two Of the Fourth
ward police ao two Chinese named John Along and John
Assay, whom they attacked and beat in disgraesfu
throat and cutting Aopgs eye very severely In the a.
ay the last named individual lost his watch for which
lie ash ed the Court more than dozsn times but that
not found IN the possession Of the prisoners
The Recorder in pronouncng the sentence against the
prison said that the persons Of the compainants showed
pre- y bad If the ASSISTANTS intoxicated their
marks Of violence those poor benghted strangers bore
proof OF their having their proper understanding 1T the
time Of the afiay. When the officers to their
ss;snce they also attacked by these rowdies If
uts Of that naureere permitted to pass unnotced
the laws would be Of little service The sentence Of the
Court therefore that the charge of esssultng the
officers the prisoners be sent to the penentiary for six
months, en- each charge making year in all for each
offender On the cha, ge of assaultng the Chinese udg
nent suspended.
The Celesials then left the Court followed by large
concourse Of people
Along DID satisfied with the proceedings Of the
Court he doubt expected to receive his watch He
and his MONS attracted good deal Of attention
account Of their strange dress and appearance Their long
hair old rot hang down usual but cooled in . neat
manner around the back of their head.
After disposiDg Of some twenty cases, Of which
Of any interest whatever the Court adjourned until
Friday morning At nine O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

MuRDER.-We learn from the Tuscumbia Enquirer
that Friday the Goth ut, unfo t. nse difficulty
took place a. Courtlsbd, Ala, be.~een J. Bynum and
Alexander Wall On Thursdsy they lind disputo, aaA
perhaps came TO blows, and the next morning they
met, when word or two pa,sd and each drew his pie
toll and fired the same time that the reports
could not be distinguished apart The contents Of each
apaeonists pistol ENTERED tbs forehead aud both Of
them died the ss.ce DAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
The Twentieth Ward Police.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New YeRK, June 10, 1858.
10 your paper Of this date l notice an attack made
upon me by James N. Byrne, foreman Of Engine Com
psny 10 for q report made by me, officially, in rslA-
ton to the ARRAY between that company aud Hook aad
Ladder Company No. II i. not my ntenton to far
denean myself az to attempt vindcasn from any inn
give a brief sta-emsut of facts a. they exist
1t notorious that Engine Company No is constantly
almost daily in the his bit Of eang alarms without
cause, and rupnEg both in and out Of their districts,
when bells ringing other indi ;aticns of Ere
hbited that they upsI the side walks and greatly
erdspger the limbs and lives OF the citizens and only
short time since when demonstrated With the assistant
foreman Of that company for doing he abused in
the visst manner aud assaulted With his trumpet.
These facts the neiehborhood and they
perpe ated BY persons other than members Of the
Company the company is responsible for permitting them
to use heir apparatus As TO the afeay in question,
ocer koorey and my self watched the compaDies-hav
ing tnat they had given indications OF
difficulty by beoting. as6 occaion, thro wing
stones But, knowing that this company Of COM
stuff TO 6gnt If equally matched did not follow
them eli sey as would othervi hsve done For this
behind them A. the charge OF lsehood against
and my return, and the corrupt and malicious io
tent ? pass hem wi the only notice they and their
author merit perfect contempt
Imaoe the to Chef Of Pocs in the fair dis
charge Of duty and without fear Of the abuse Of Mr.
Byinc hi company, SHAH continue to di'charse my
duty isitbfuly and suhsr he his company en-
gsgsd In the viols of law, will execute its provisions
upon Them resoiy as will protect them fro any at
tack from Others. TH0S A. DUNN,
Lieut.. Captain Tsenteth Ward Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

ratvey very few. Then the villages along the road.
delightful places Of resort for those who prefer the
invgorating breezes OF the country to the hot and
tween the city and the lakes,) you can have town
and country. splendid views, and most magnificent
river flowing close by, one OF the finest hotels west
OF New York, the Ah-wa-gu House. and those Of your
sporting friends we can introduce to " Mine Host
OF the Mansion House," he can tell them where
the finest trout caught and if needs be can have
them cooked in the finest STYLE But enough OF this.
AS Tor accidents, believe it can be demonstrated
that fewer accidents on this road especially
when you take into consideration the great length OF
It's rail, than amy other road in the country. The
guished chief engineer Of the whole line, and the
directors, are all gentlemen OF the highest respecta
bility and responsibility; the conductors, engineers
AMI in fact, all connected with the road have been
selected for thorough knowledge of their business.
The conductors all OF them courteous and atten-
tive to those who place themselves under their
charge d.
The Pequot House In New London.
[Ffom the New London Chronicle, May 81
We had occasion yesterday to make q flying visit
to the Pequot House, on the west side OF New Lon
don harbor, and to verify the rumors which have
been reaching us for some time past, of great
changes going On there for the better accommoda.
ton Of seaside seekers during the season just OPEN
ing. Wewere certainly prepared to see something
little extra; but we were not prepared to fnd rs
we did find, one OF the most elegantly finished and
furnished houses of entertainment that we have
large establishment has been thoroughly renovated
newly papered, newly carpeted, newly curtained,
with new beds, bedsteads, bedding, and wardrobss,
all in style Of great expense, elegance, and CON.
venience We presume there is not public house
in Connecticut that will compare with it in the
beauty and completeness of its furnishing and ap-
pontments, the "kitchen cabinet included.
In addition to the entire renewal of the hotel pro-
per, o smaller house near by has passed through .
similar tranformaton, and been furnished in the
same sumptucus STYLE for the occupancy Of guests.
for gentemen) have been built, numerous bathing
apartments constructed, and the grounds about the
house put in fine order. Everything, in short, has
been done to make it of the most attractive and
delightful Of seaside watering places Under the
auspices of Mr. Crocker are entirely confident it
will both win and deserve unbounded popularity and
success.
The Pequot House is to be thrown open to the in
spection Of the public tomorrow, Dune ~ and we
are requested by the propretors to announce the
fact. Alss to say that it will afford them great
pleasure to see any of their Norwich friends who
may find it in their hearts to visit them that occa
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

tie verdict Of the jury denoted that he in possession
of al his faculties
The Court then adjourned until IL O'Clock the next
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD ExrEDIrIoN.--Gov.
Stevens NJ. ataby, artist of the expedition and y
Evans astronomer arrived here lsst Friday Captzn J.
O,eood i.bur, ing officer OF the expedition arrived
Iest- dsy. The Cove sDd HE party are encampei
thr.e four mile, beyond Fort SPELLING, busy tngsgca
alinQ prepa atoms for start. Some men are wsAt-n
ST. but don 10 be too plenty at $50 month
he eompsfy al told viii number about 100 all mount
IS AM furnished ~iLh riffs. revolver knie bofslo robe,
and three blanket, with tents &c "a ysry good outnt
We uBdeTa,aDd TIM Gov Stevens gill accompany Gov
Corn TRIP NJ Tho Minnesota river TINS eek as
aud his return sle up the line Of march for Puget
Sound. Mr. Lander. civil engineer. with small party
rs to bsve started yese day for Ssuk Rapids tere
his labors from that point-Denocrdi (St PoIs)
June l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

SHOE BUsINRss.-The Haverhill Gazette reports
he prospects OF the sbos business this season ss irst
rate Dealer rema ks that he experienced mnch mofs
pr % ocnlir III s+rck fhan he did W fspoug II u.
Tits Ia pretty COED evidence u . o.IK tr~us,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-16
NOUV ELLES DE LA CALI,
... FORNIE.

Par lc steamship Philadelphia, arrive;
avant-hler minuit, nous ayols recn des
jonrnanx de ST." Francisco jusyu'au l6
deCrmbrc. F., -s..
La vile de Yuha est inopd6c; pIu.
s'e"rs maisons ont ee >ubmergees et nom
brc d'aninIanx moves. ...
Les sfavanx 81 ponrsnivcnt ;onjours
aux mines. Les rdsnltats parassent tres
sa'l>f'lsants pour ccnx qui sly Iivrent
Uh lnccndie. qui -cst declare dams l.,
vile de Shasta Il rednit en- ccn,Ircs .iurt
DIES plus .jolies maisons. La pcrte est eva,
I,stc il slJ0,00O.
"a LA rarete dc l., Earinc dams les mines
ct. 'c prix elc,e a"onci est rarvenn Get
article, ont cause unc yive agita,iou
iarni les n,ineurs. Unc as,embitr await
etc couvoYuac dams lie but de s'insorn.rr
jnsqu'a qnei point il etait permi> Dc tai,-
ser les caPitaIistes strangers. rnonopoli-
ser, au'detriment de Ia ciassc ouyriera.
les articles dc premiere necessiti. Datls
le oomte de Mari posa iapproyisionnc-
.nrnt dc farinc etait t'pni,e; peine y Ell
avait-iI pour la consommation dune Sc
maine, ct pour combIe dc malhcur, Ii
recoi,e de mais enforcement mnnqua.
lie pcn de farine qui Sc tronvait a Mari
posa ne Sc sendait pas moins de $50 lei
baril. Les mlneurs sc nonrrissa.ent dc
pommes de terre ct de beu.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-16

lhlstore de Get Etat; nous n 'avons ricn
w cettc semaine, dams les journanx, qui
lndiquat que l'on s'occnlal de celtbrer
ce g'orlcnx anniversaire. Depuis que lie
s'tg" de- PEtat etc tIoignt de la Non.
vctie-Orfans, la celebration du s ian
vier etc en- declinant, ct on peut dire
qn'au ourd'hul ellie est tombec en- d,sue-
tude. { est une hon.e pour nous. Qn'on
ne veuille pas en- faire une fGtc rationale.
M meme une tate de l'Etat, e-t-ce une
'alson pour que nous ce>s!ons den taire
In Nonvelic-Or|eAns une fetc locale =?
81 ceux q"I ont etc "ppe!es a I'honncur
dc condni'e les nfiaire> dc l'Elat ont
asst Z Feu de patriotisme pour laisscr
tomber dams onbIi IN evenement glo-
rlenx don't plu>ieurs des acteurs >ont en-
core vlvanl> al milien de nous, men re-
>i'te-t-lI pas pour nos autorites munich
;'le- IN dcvoIr encore plus prcss"n' de
suppltcr &c que I'Etat ntglige de faire,
ct de rappcler Get a,'nisersaire a Ia po-
pHlatIon dc Ia Nouye!c Orleans.
t IL y que!4"es annees, lorsquc cette
felc Sc ceItbr"it IA l'tgal dc nos grande-
feteS patriotl1nes. onini donnait uu ca
ractere rciig'en1, ct par respect pour les
croyances dc Ia m,oiitt, par resp, Ct
pour les sentiments rrligieux de l'nni
Versatile dies l-onisianais 4"i prircnt part
II In batai lc de ChuImette, ct oui tous
etalent cahojiqncs, on sc rcndait la
cathedrale ponry remercirr Dicu par
le chant >oIenneI dn re Deum. NluiS
cette pitu-e pra!iqac Il etc mise Dr.
cote CONNIE t"st le reste. &c sout Id |
ies 'lel'lcri's que mtprIse notrc steele |
81 eclalre. Nrai,ncnt nous faisons de |
merseiilcux progres '
Nous avons Ia souvcnt dams les histo-s !
riens Ct les orateurs des determinations !,
res eIoqnent"s, ct d;,i,> les ionrnnnx De
lotrc tpoHne dts decIanations ties .io- .
en'es con;re t.ingratitude des rois. Mas !
ranchcment nous ne voyons pas que les
'eup!ts >ocnt bcaucoup plus reconnais-
ants.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-16

cru, Il, creole digne' de rcmplacer Ia
compagne qril await Perdue. II olfrit
sa main ct fnt accepte. Pendant les pre-
miers mois, Ii col,duite de Florence fut
irreproehabIe; ellie iouas parfaitement le
,6e de bonne mere dc Eamiil,, :, ct vouut
Sc charger de l'education de Ia jeune
Helene. fc marquis etait heureux; il
s'applaudissait chAquc jour davantagc Gu
choix quill await fait.
Mais bient6t un nuage assembrit ee
bonhepr. NJ. de Rumarye apprit qu'i!
t.tait trompe : Florence u await pu long
temps gardef le masque ellie etait tou-
jour, I'eleyc, de i'Anglais de Saint Do.
.aingue. Apres une premiere faute, ellie
feignit le repentir parcc gu'elle sentIt
que la 'tendresse du marquis, c'elait Pa
.yenir de son fills. NJ. de Rumbrye par
donna, m ais il resta blesse au ceur, ct
sou orgueil lfoisse lai montrao sans ecsse
sune taehe l'emailde son ecusson. La
.narquise, enhardie par cettc apparente
inausuetude, Sc prlt a regardcr son mari
CONNIE un de COS hommes qui, navres
par an outrage. son. famenss par un
sourire. Ellie Sc tfompa; quand elle re-
eon,,ut son erreur, il a'e,ait plus temps
dc fevenir. NJ. ,l,, Rumbryc ctait dssvr-.
mas ponr ellie un luge austere Ct sans
f,yeurl Il ne Paizaf plus.