New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-23

" q Pc1- 49, SsfAA1s t0ttV@eN TAG cX&Mpta o.
i q Whist under the sun, William, = cried Mrs
i lBellenden, when they were alone, q could have
i induced yous to invite such avulsgr, Inbred 3
set here Talks Of staying till September,
/ g Wy dear sir,p stamnereds young Bcaleudens
g he is a clientg and promises me large busir "a
Il ness sidsq sSf ia nefraH aassa Sae III va III sasen
{. And makes up for paying your fees by
i quartering himsef ard family on me for mopthas
The old fellows impudsnee beats every thing II
i" He is csssainly eccentric said young Bel
/ lenden 4 Butsify you knew him a. well as / dos
sir. you'd excnseshis pespliarities.' Z +, sss tfs
| g doubted y; said Bellenden senior Y But y,
let US join the ladies'. The daughter is pFesty sr
| and attractive, though netsf am constrained to
say it, over we'll bYedsfa9 Hfsgsa k YSsg4YgFxTss
| The evening passed off pretty we'll, the taste-ats
ful performance Of Miss Greyiing on the piano.
soothing the troubled spirits of all her audtorss
But when the hour for retiring arrived. thGtun~
pleasant feelings Of the two seniors we're Horssd
iyived. s3 10 as4s8osagss sisHs 3o 1isas saa 4.l
81 trust you will pass the might With us,s,ss
/ said Mr. 6re5ling, ,civilly iies Eiaslv sssssss1
why where else should I pass it'll y replied
Y old Bellenden, IN astenishment. : ssstia aosss
|" Very WE'LL sir, = replied Greylng,, g When
Il 5oa IRE ready. VIII light you II 55dr fcdsh ~
the blue cEannber.s'a saEr tTsara5 es
..I am very much obliged To you, sir,'' re.lsl
torted BeiIenden. g but II its alf the sslnes y
Iypot FiCtSA " sSiS1tltAy pWu 8p8ft ea
d +. Sir, wish you very good nieht.s said
i Greyling, taking up lamp and sweeping ont Of
the room, followed by HIS Wife ana daa9flter 50
4 !. Extraordinary grotled ss Bsilendsn ges
1immeasurable Impotence r. aas5gg sgsa sT .ssras
n The next morning MI. sBellenden seAiur wasGs
y upfby tifnes and walking in his gafdens He
n l,9as soon Joined by Mr.. Greyhng, whSappeareia g.
p have passed 2 feysEish night. ghe tEo oId
fgentlenen saluted each other stfffy: -. .4
IT he hope yes have passed good night -
4 'sI didn't sleep wink. said Mr. Greyling.
NJ $ Indeed tI am Eessed t0 learn i'll az1ssH
II Mr., Bellendsn sir il s very evident that,sss
although your son and agree very well to-
gethsr. you and cannot exist under the same
Indeedt And presume, rs sum aid MI, Bellen
stden, ironically, that yca-aFe about to suggest
1.-The a1pediency iof my taking upf my quarters
elsewhere. From what I saw Df your conductas
ii yesterday Il ahenld judge you quite capable Off
such proposition al ~ ~ 5asa,dsa a49da
Il s Mr. Bellendens asda lawyer,syou must bsoo
aware that have right to make it.N5qfsssb sssd
II "a right to make it - .. b,
81 s.Yes, sif, but seorn ID do so, and merely
Dame 10 give you notice that shall vaeateff
your premises to-day, leaving tito your sense
df Justice to accord me reasonable damagesssgs
II g Reasonable damagesi !" cried Belienaen,
/ fariously, !. Haven't you taken mp your qusrr
At to use -epss boAqhetsa out Of my garden--s1
II Gent presents of fruit and vegetables 70 youz
i friends in town-acted. in o word, as II you
II fere master hsrezendg agN noN you to talk 1' IF dam
II q Well; sir sroared Mr. Greyling, haseneg
ii paid therentiin advance ~ oag5 ngs sA4
III & The rent in advance! YOU'RE CRAZY, old Y
Il fellow.f aga5 III g5EEn . ~ ~ sel sa5 Tof
"A Butiat this crisis appeared young Bslienaen .lo
4 Alarmed abaslied and srenitent He made ste
III and then stood, culprisslikes trembling and
: covered with confusion The two old gentlensenof
II, eyed EACH ether f6r amoment, then burst into
hearty fit of laughter and shook hands oeFob
u soned all the tFeuble,=was pardoned, and
1 his father :agreedto discharge his debts on mis-
/ pledge of making a. geod husband to lnliaGrey
b ling ii The young couple took up their abode I'M
. the BeHenden villa, preferrine It's luxuriesJ and
comforts to the chance of advertising for iodgs8
n tngsfk 70 BE BET--F FURNfsHED - aaftiy1 s3ni2
n IaIGA u bus s.r=ass4s4s=4ss isssa bsyiaTs esd
q What cam be- a6n q by Hintinge 1ssi
II MrsAHogans and her hnsbaud wsre neithersof
n them fond of WORKING They were, Pc evfectIys
willing to live on the generosity Of their neigh
Z bors, which they were BY no means backward
:, In soliciting 70 5se1 = yiea nnon g 80 1oiasss
5 ons day Mrs Hogan dropped into Mrs sRarnL4
= ham So herB next doogl neigh hbor,a iast Eths
! family were abart sitting own Il 70 supper, OF
2 hourse she was invited to sit down.
# Your tea ia VERY g9od, Z said shes 8 IaWish
y Mr. Hogan was hers; He is very fond Of .tea,i
and we very poor and can't afford to get it;s
! fts 50 expensive, II sfI ca1 ygsg4 as4og arfsass
~ This hint was considered rather A. strong one,
"a 30 Mrs. Farnham handed Mrs. Hogan lrst as
I, She was going, pound parcel si sFy5sIssT and
tlL hank YOU, say nrs. nogaln,ld In glau
- ges tne 'ea pAs y n1'n 4's
b mug 5ad gii.:,fsIA I'll Il. q as.A..ssl' .,u g
SII At qaars " Atti mas ealt ~ asAt
py fnarge bgadf aaaIa. raaIf :s s:z.afI laaei aai
yy1 Mell gsata eshs, EsheWs +, r. We dhAu sol'e
u sngar, vs. snoulh ps ~ taa,t s.Islns
ftl MIS- a1gnnan peocaleA apsssaqs apA gave as
lher. 6ns, lg4, a ennEiae. sIss5 sl,,sla ! aAla
~ NoW say rs - ~ srAii Sasna HI =
III 4, e ssyl nl .,s " .st y u
y lnotnn reilsnso Milh tsA Akea y asoa
lgan often says snse a.ar,e l. s.a.ssW ~ s r ppt
Yeal hs hi9t Vas ssfong T. atss y oas t4is'
oesIea; ys.EI1 e. asi,ta as h fa.aE aa IL
4 her Z nie aint pis unless body has
10 hss III r II aSsrsss ang fh;ne
al =, Yy> y, ltrfA f1as. - t1' . =