Butte record., 1854-07-01

Hay with it . n5a'oeuc. Tie credit
ofs s.Jrm,d aa4 vowed rerengc hn4
they ~ frat knew not whittier he .n;-,.t
Hy, anl there ara great difficulties AZ
tending .aereeovery Of money from his
creditors in tie continent in aay case.
Sir George fixed hi.uself in = small
country holse aear Boulnene. lie had
been ao'a to carry thi:her y sunicieney
for permanent ma;1tenance-ahove e26.
Gee. nearly the amount ni his funded
embarr'ssments, after what he called
Tar debts were Vrivatciy scttlad. He
lived for some TINE in great serlus;on,
ONLY occasionally appearing in pubi1e.-
The society which lie then mrl was not
VI character TO trouble itself much
about what he had done, or was dsine,
or vas abor- 10 do, so long rs be main
famed t"saianabie appearance aud it
gel semaniy department. So Sir George
led quiet aud undi>;urhel existence far
time, always excepting soahc l;tslc
iTi"ges from sense Of vi,lated honor,
uatll love; the universal bnsybodv. came
III Tie way 10 overthrow tic runawav's
rePosc. \ lady made her a. 2caraace il
BQu'ognc, bearing the name and s.yle Of
the b'ron,a d 'Estival. Report said that
she was an English wom4n by birth, AMI
the widow Of foreign noble; and she
Wa, young, beautiful ana repatcd rich
Ere long, such attractions brought all
the danelers CT nc'.ne Boulogae INTO
subjection to tie baroness, and among
the rest, our baronet saw and admired
th3 lady For 4 time, however, he was
undistinguishcd by ter, nor did he make
any marked advances on his own part
"A accident brought roundan eclairci Sc
ment. By apeculiir piece of awkward
ness, rs it seemed, on tue part Of her SER
want, the caleche Of the baroness was
nearly ovcrtunod near oir Georges
door. The young baronet sprung out
and the Indy appearing faint and terri
fled, he eaireated her to alight for few
moments. She complied. 1t was the
hour Of lanch, and they Iunehei toretil-
er. Sir George begged her to v,cw his
garden, and they walked tosether.-
Whom the lndy was at la,t about 10 de-
part Sir George begged leave 70 take
the rcins out % the awkward servant,
and escort her home in person. The
result OF ALI was, that the baronct be-
came an established vi liant OF the bar
ooess and having declared his passion
received al answer which left Inn much
hope, wt;!e at thesame time it promi ed
nothing positive.
Sir q . could not be long acquain-
l. i with ;ss fair baroness without dis.
covering tlsg she had one remarkable
,-Al somewhat eccentric taste: she was
Il-.f.c.edI. fond Of angling perfect
iem sie Walton. She had hired for a
season iarge yawl, somewhat between
fshlag-bo1t ana i Yacht, and every
morning, when the weather was good,
She rose vita the sun to amusc herself
off the coast with a rod
4 cannot comprehend the pleasure
goa take IA this occupation," said Sir
George to her enc day.
Ii is q charming recroation,n an
swo:ai she gaiiy; Gard. besides, my
physicians have recommended 10 me 10
take as much air and exercise at sea as
possible ! acquired the taste through
this cause 1t Is sometimes du.i, to be
sure, fer the sailors and my servants are
no oompaay. But | have been pressed
by cestl.a ga'lln, aaior, and certain
warike c9lo4el. - permit them to bear
ne company, an,; ;4,st really cnnsen;
some da5" How conlI iyyas lnrbear
&c itreat permission to occupy the place
o;'tavse riy.l sa;5ors Sir George c9ull
Mt. lie begged and sued, and the fair
lady gave her consent that he sh9ald ac-
company her next morning OF one Of her
odI excursions to sea.
The day proved beautiful, and the pair
went aboard At sunrise. They sailed,
howeye-, far out u sea, and along the
co ST, ere any desire for fishing was
shown by the lady The aatcr was not
favorable, she salJ, al one place, AMI
then she declared that she had no fancy
on this m5rnia- for the cAcTcises. SIR
George was rather pleased with this dis
inclination, which was owing, he FILTERED
himself, to her being absorbed by bis
ogn conversation and she, on her part,
seemed only to think Of charming him
6y sweet discourse. At length a slight
shower fell, and tie baroness asked her