Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-05

10 her friends. She lett IN Inc stage on w ea-
aesdsy. broken.hearted, deserted, plumber
i ed spoman.
G'aUcH1sG TRAcEDy.--Ihat realities the
/ actaa! events of life are sometimes romantic
ms the dreams of fiction. and appeal more
! deeply to The feelings and sympathies, we
/ do not doubt, and have besides case in
4 poiipt to demonstrate the truth of the triie
idea.
40 inquest was held yesterday upon the
] body of Mrs Mariana Lowe, beautiful
4 German lady, aged l6 years, who had been
married but short time, and who, up to a
few days previous to her death, had lived in
! apparent happiness with her husband. They
4 i1resided on 1halia street, between Camp and
4 Prytania, and not long after their marriage
/ the exactiug love Of the wife became alarm.
led By strange reports of the conduct of her
4 husband, which were confirmed by various
circumstances coming under herown knowl-
t.ediGe--his altered manner towards her, his
dtsareauent absence from home, etc. Her
4 Jealous fears were awakened--she dreaded
4 their confirmation, but she sought and oh,
4 tained thestruth and that truth brought the
4 eoayiction with it that she no longer en-.
|iiayed her husbands love it carried des-
4 pair to her soul. She learned that her hus.
a 5ajtsand had formed an. illicit connection Wilha
! woman in their immediate neighborhood; {;
and last Tuesday evening she traced him to
| the house and became convinced Of his guilt |;
she returned homie and renued a letter adj.
dressed to him, in which she indul ged in no
| reproaches, but expressed her affection for
him and her grief at his failhlessness in the
strongest terms, declaring that nothing was
left her in the world worth living for, and
that she would forgive his injustice and die.
She then procured an ounce Of landanum
from an adjoining drug store, swallowed it,
and in few hours was corpse.
4 CoURT Goss1p.-The Empress Of France
has rival! Louis has been smit;en with the
charms Of an English lady named Smead-
At the last ball given at the Tuilleries-.which,
by the way. cost the city a25 ,0O0-tbe En-.
peror paid her so much attention that the En-
I press has forbidden her admission to the Tuil.
eries! A letter writer (says the Washing.
ton Starr la describing the conqueror Miss
Smead,) says:
"She is the most thoroughly, perfect beau
! tiful womaa have ever seen, either in Eu-
| rope or in America. Her type.is altogether
English she has the fair complexion, the light
hair, the blue eyes, which are characteristic
of the nation, and triAe of that embonpoint
which lady may have to advantage, even at
twenty-one. In form she is faullless, and in
manaers she is model. Every one seemed
to know The circumstances Of the late flirta-
aion at the palace, and consequently when
she walked, she was followed by reiinne ;
9hen she stopped, she was the centre of a
dense group of worshippers, and when she
sat, all circulation was rendered impossible,
and the passages to and from her were block.
ed up hopelessIy. She bore it with unbrok-
en- eqnauimity; hardly noticing that she was
the object of an unusual remark; she had lear.
ned that a beautiful woman is d LOUDLY beauti.
ful when unaffectedy simple. | have never
dreamed of such a wonderful perfection; cer-
tainly no painter has ever created, from the
depths OF his Imagination, and yet Of the un.
real suggestions Of an inspired fancy, face
so adorably lovely thereis not another like
it except, perhaps. in Circassa, or at Balti.
more. Heigh ho The Empress had good
reason to be jealous; she herself is far less
handsome"
4 H., o,,,,, oF IJ;rbt,