davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
(Gins,fantt,)
@fe weuiabrSeabe.
Spn 5. 9. 3nb&.

Bum ,e,tcn Sabre fcnm' i6 rit,
Bring Dir guar feline @aben
Son Silter, @rtp, @statl gang ftin,
@ie Inb'rs eS mol baben.
Statt hcfien abcr, 9laub' es mir,
Sir Did Der 8iinidc Sirl i'd teae;
SaS Grfe III, DAFT immerpar
Sn bicism neu bc9cnn'ncn Sabr
&c tets Dir irpbt mag seben!
tlnb tpas has j3peite nun ent6Glt:
GS it, pab Dir Der BiirfeI fGGt,
SBie 9n es iriinia't u.p germ selebenl
d3um S6lufe nod srlaube mir
Die gang bsl6eio'nt Sittc:
Den Deinen iase, ais slei9 Dir,
DAP i6 pad alter Sitte,
DAP i9nen i6 gum nelten sSa6r
Den %rsinften @liidpunf6 brinae bar,
llnb bab auf ibren @escn
Stcts bIii9e Slid unb Seaeu!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
Oeut1de 8~iidIenmoderei

Ilen SeebIiebbatern uub S6eibenldltcn raodt ,,r,....x.
Se s stsegenlte Insset4e, Dap CT it in bicfser Stabt ais giSfssnmrna..r
e er y sais aao III I ls5asnl StSre, Nc. 200 9%rpabiireet, iscts Elm inS ~.
S%t lrlplt9sfcrit9ter Sutltn. Sl6Sr unb Dprprlfintsn Hn ~ S-
Sutltn, SepeellF,intn, einfaht 8Itnten ,tfb @iicieaal baI bttT"S ;MS sr
pcren SpliSitat jtcerrit 9aranhren wirt, "'" '""'" 9n0 fur
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8uprlt& uS Iufhasen entss9sn ' Nv" ''W' Saelretdsn,
&ihnlpnb, @a. e nc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
Na6weifee8 Bureau,
ecrtmtlions- nnb Sncafp-G 5elaaft,
Mp. 200 RrnoS-@. IV"fr

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Gst Mno III @eNhafiane, iOnte gBe4lsI auf allie 6austitaSte 8 Shp
'aAPs @'Tpsh pVnIt''dNt 1np biaist beiorst Won O'"1@-
81. %; Greufer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
&iite 1I,1b mikem

DIR llnttrSeidnctc Hst bhrmit fetnsn ssreunSrn puh s.,, ..,
!i2sn YyltlttInt an, bop sr feline prtaipaarsn, belfebsnS IN IN ' Stssf>
a rsol NInU sSs p SnGn l,s @faesn in sstster unS iS6nitsr 9 an gsrtR1
lsesdl MI! sssea Saar, scrfauft unb bitet, iib bird ' ISSbtra y,,s sf..
27Sel w. nv ~ 1eer5eiStn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
.. sraeIans.
JeWeller s. Watch MoLa

JeWeIIer & Watch Maker
No. 8 Gait 9ratt Ctr, Baltimore 02b.
Pie 6nrtn Serpeaer mt llbrnna6sr in Rtbn,OnS lnrS w..
S 5se sh Srrstnlen ilo a9urb>earpine iper6sn INF rTi asF e
l9att aufnerflant, eas ale @rtt Ser in ibr Gs,fhs ~ h rel9ee gs~
artltsl N gsroBtsr auswabl fahrt. lin einen sefn6b pbt e"a3g5a !
w" ""i""s'' p""t 9. 9radIanS."""S
20. 8 Gan Baltimore Sr., MS.
SD made bermit bic erpessns 9ln,eio,- has ;. ~. -, -. -.
NS: lgS N benz peuls beg &rn. 6. 9pyer ,ip,t gti ESr gHsI'-Strttt
t ~ I 'Ispi, P S1r& g %idi,fe, %sasfl4Hrlns Ser mir alfssfraas mem s gpSsf,,
trhalct unb ju mebrtn iudet. o'"'l'"' ofrrnttn mir Az
ar ansit a as g Srssdss my gs %,t @SlS uGS gilsr srayire i'd f.pcm
len e. ie. Nleins 8rau enpfetIt fb Gd&i;sittisS im ~ SSnki plat
9oa paar9sshe@btert unb 9aarblunen adsr Dirt unS ss ~ f NV S@nIsrl9en
nnb resle 9sbt.nuts. ~ WV yTn n ,prenpte
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
@ntrn 8eder's @tule auf Der Linton .hin

&ntrn 8efer's Shule auf Der Union Sia.
DC! lnt'rjsifntts madt hermit ben 0eutf6tn 8itlncnbs. ma.
intnlltT zen 8tlnclneFn Der Union Sin un6 berrn %rrioetuns. 81,
S:& Strtder, zine eistns Saut ~9,arlnttt Dat.
@Is tnttfriSsSssstntan ire!4e in ener me- lseprbneten t,ute
SEgtt4er SpraSs %Scrsstrassn. @6ttn ole in ntinsr llmaa,buas
! !s :H"l . Sta'!5Hi olsl. etanft9. ~etltasnNei: cine t.uifbt Sdnls
II lbrer N0pe srrthttt ju lehen, nift unbenlbt Ia(tn unb brrh an,
lsnsurs t!Srtr l%au!fdhissn 9inStr taS 3ttisr 6titraasn, Sak iraaiiS,
Sa aGas mo- 1 nI S ss iSnS,rn fb oads aQndGtiS s.rfdrft.
Nd9st @asfunft W srttsHtn lit fsbr germ. 6nr,
Ifr anton 9tdtr, Es
ST8aSift an Der 81. 5cb.ts RirGt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
8efanutn,ab
gparbinaNaus aunt @erfnuf.

SV"FV1NBVNHb gum SertnNf.
0as won hem llnttrSei6netsn unb fribtr sn NPrs. Reibt o,f5krt,
ScarStngbaNs an WPatnfry ;pnten Der IL. unb ii. StrnERs it,st
sum Ssrtont pa berislbc i'm natisn Sribiabr mad Selttiia} m,
re!lssn irup. Die east 6s0tlbsn in M%tttelpunfte Der Stobt umb Sr
%erlsidbtern, baS @el69ft- in Der ltitteriRen gseiit fcrtufibrsn. g.'
merit rnsh, m y I,. n?S; Dap bic Raamlltteitsn uno hos MObiiar einsm
% SOtednser in bieism 5aut %bsfInttn. Oa, ME pSsn SssSt,srft s,g
llrtsrseibnsts tpsssn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad 9suti6IonS' rel
len n'aP. 70 lsDi sr lt9 ssSnirNgGsnl eaS Gtibaft gu Strfauftn, inS
81. .--r-. e & srhf4I ia &.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
2tusuff 9btefer,
@Pptbefer nnb Druaatf.
SIG. 10 MainsStro6s W

iterltn9 pronpsr 9ebienuns, toIlelee audi f,rnsrbHin, ~ ,r rHmta 2">
ipiFenbaft %atSseibrt. f''"P'""' 81
SWe Scrth 8arbelpFe, 8enfferalas, gru6bdnbr. ei.orr.r
RauEan. aai'c iinS Sdll9lpftabaf t%eltaapi8 an @anb unb iperStn ~, ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29

Dentf6e SriefGtfe.
9ei tent @bhoIen bisiu 8rtsfe rnuB 6cnsrft perbsu. bos Si.r.rs.r
annpneirt iinb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
gS m. B allare II. Spbn,
lSte StraBs, sipilaen @ain= unb Garsfr.

'"N SEFHBF 5UlLHfa Wfalit= unb @aryir..
Nt6mpnb, Ga.,
rta6t baS 9ublifum unb bic grccerte sg%iaentbdpsr rshsf,,s
, ,sh g %SS yfs1'Idrs S Sostt,, Won g gns gsesins, srsn MT.
pic III greesrms sefltbrt wsrbel. 9a mir allie bieie g[rtif ssII, nerfsu1ill
IN g sssIh s Ms,O g ssrL.a S% VI. unb Baltimore sesen j I "aP
TISs,a nnS pansn, ipnnf ;sn mf S assrsI bic dbiaisiien 9%ebinsunasna
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
WGtIttr 6eIfriM

lite @traBe, 3wlfden 5ranftiit- uno @rocear.
tmpfttlt biernit 70 etcn erbaIkne iteue b~pa6nbiTt, e.ri,,.
bsatn unO Sarbintn, .d6ts 9%rnunifweiser Gitrrite' f gftstr"}g nsS =
3wttl60en~ unb airldtnpaller. '""'''l"' Ho'"'e,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29

Geiudt miro Elm @Gb&eu
;Wr 9}errintun9 66uslifer. @rteiten in elmer flsinsn es,r,fr. y
;ufraseh III Scr Sffte bufa Slottes. ""' W"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
q. M. sadriFon, Q~tpo,beftr.

%. NJ %Saa1rlhon, Mpotbeftr,
ede Der Sroab= iib 6ten StraEe.
nalt ltets elm completes Eager aler in Itinem GjeCb6ft. rrfo,,u
@rhtel, better Aua!itat uno III ben b~lialfen QreiirnI' 'V'V"H'sH9n
LAMB 9ebtloettr @pptheter luperintenbtt. ;" !" SeullH~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
6armarbeiter aefmht

5000 eoer n'etr &rbeiter tptrbsn seIudt af elmer ,t,,,-, m. -.
Ell ss sns sIsS. ss aias' Sa ssF mssf Ssa' +, s q arseit ifn5 1! sasr
aud in Der Sffee b. 8l. N'S' " s'aFt Sprtng cbr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-29
$. 6. 81. 1tmmermonn
Wv v u H.
Yp. I77 @rbohffrsst

Gthjl9er @8ett fur ben 9erfauf Won q. gB. 81 .
@9iiay<s Sd,allpT~ itnb 1alttabade fir &idnonb u.
81: SaItin,prer ge6cleaIe>0 rsiIt bes Gabrifantsn -
bellebl9s Siantitat Der pbisefl Sabafe daroirt =
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

The Rev Mr. Trench, in his New Lectures on
the English Language" urges the adoption of the
standard English version OF the Bible in its full
employment of words both Saxon and Latin, as
meditatng language between the religions of Nor
thern and Southern Europe. He quotes from the
Dublin Review the following testimony of Roman
Catholic pervert from the communion of the Eng
lish Church, who has expressed himself in deeply
touching tones Of lamentaton all which in for
saking our translation, he feels himself to have
forgotten and lost:
"Who will not say the uncommon beauty and
marvellous English Of the Protestant Bible is not
of the great strongholds of heresy in this coun
try! 1t lives the ear, like the music that can
never be forgotten, like the sounds of the church
BELLS which the convert hardly knows how he can
forego. Its felicities often to be almost things
rather than mere words 1t is part of the national
seriousness. The memory of the dead passes into
it. The potent tradition of childhood are stereo-
typed in its verses The power of all the griefs
and trials of is hidden beneath its words. 1t
is the representation of his best moments, and all
that there has been about him soft and GENTLE and
pure, and penitent, and good, speaks to him for
ever out of the English Bible 1t is his sa-
cred thing which doubt has never dimmed and
controversy never soed. In the length and breadth
of the land there is not Protestant with one spark
of Righteousness about him whose spiritual bogra-
ply is not in his Saxon Bible"
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

A S. F. SUGAR SPECTATOR. 1t is related to us,
says the San Francisco Evening Nelrs, that cou-
pie of weeks since, speculator,' desirous of max
ing a snug little fortune with the least possible
trouble, effected the purchase of few hundred
barrels crushed sugar from several grocers, the
dtion for the payment of which was one-half cash
and the other half on steamer day. The delivery
being made, the buyer to save appearances stored
the merchandise in a public warehouse, but imme-
diately after resold it for cash at about cent
less than market price. clearing in this way the
nice little of about $4,000 Steamer day
came round and the unsuspecting grocers who had
taken down the item among their available as
sets to meet that days engagements were not a
little startled on learning that the specuator had
vanished without leaving any trace behind.
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10
From Putnam's Monthly for September.
SUNKEN TREASURES,
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Di WILLIAM CULLEN BRfANf
When the uneasy waves of life subside,
=, And the soothed ocean sleeps in CLASSY rest,
see, submerged beyond storm or tide,
The treasures gathered in its greedy breast.
There still they shine, through the translucent past,
:, Far down on that forever quiet floor:
No fierce upheaval OF the deep shall cast
Them back-no wave shall wash them to the shore!
see them cleaning, beautiful as when
Erewhile they foated conveys of my fate;
The baiks OF lovely women. noble men,
Full sailed with hope and stored with loves own freight
The sunken ventures of my heart as we'll
Look up to me perfect as at dawn;
My golden palace heaves beneath the swell
To meet my touch, and is again withdrawn.
There sleep the earthly triumphs, cheaply won,
That led ambition to his utmost verge
And still his visions, like drowning sun,
Send up recedng spendors through the surge.
There wait the recognitions the quick ties
Whence the heart knows it's kin wherever cast:
And there the partings, when the wistful eyes
Caress each other as they look their last.
There lie the summer eyes, delicious eyes,
The soft green valleys drenched with light divine
The lisping murmurs of the cheftnut leaves,
The hand that lay, tue eyes that looked in mine.
There lives the hour of fear and rapture yet,
The pered climax of the passionate years;
There still the ruins of December wet
A naked mound-1 connot see for tears
There are they all: they do not fade or waste,
Tapped in the arms of the embalming brine;
More fair than when their beings mine embraced
vi noble aspect, beauty more divine.
I see them all but stretch my hands in vain;
No deep-sea plummet reaches where they rest
No cunning diver shall descend the main
And bring single jewel from its breast.
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

A REFLECTION. man famous for hunting up
enigmas, phiosophises thus
"What strange creatures girls are offer one of
them good wages to work for you, and ten chances
to one if the old woman can spare any of her girls
but just propose matrimony, and see if they
don't jump at the chance of working lifetime just
for their vlctuals and clothes"
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The first section of the 10th article of the
Constitution of the State of California requires that
amendments to the Constitution after having been
adopted by the Legislature, shall be published three
months with the yeas and nays thereon and referred to
the next Legislature
Now therefore, l. John Bigler Governor of the State
of California, in compliance with the constitutional
quiremen to the laws faithfully executed do hereby
direct the publication of the amendments to the Constitu
on adopted by the Legislature of 1885, for the period of
three months and commend the to the consideration
of the citizens of the said State of California.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at the City of Sacramento,
L. s. this, the 9lst day of May, 1866.
JOHN BIGLER.
Attest: J. W. DENVER, Secretary of State.
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

Mrs. Partington has a spirtuous horse that
always goes off in a decantsr.
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

In ASSEMBLY, April y, 1856.
The above amendments, proposed by the Senate, TO
the Constitution of the State of California taken up
for consideration, and read third time, and all severay
adopted
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

HLARK u HENRY. Dealers in Paper Hapgings, Sta
" tionery, &c, next door to the Post Office, Cooma
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

TRUZ, J. NJ, Physician and Surgeon, office second doc
" above Zelner's Drug Store, Coloma.
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10

NOOPER'S Eye, Ear and Orthpaedic Infrmary, No
" IA Sansome street, San Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1855-11-10
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ACNHALMERS, ROBERT, Proprietor of the Sierra
" Nevada House. Main street, Cooma
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
THE EMPIRE.

A FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, Ed
tied byGeorge Thompson, late M. p. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such Ameri-
can readers as desire to become familiar with the
policy, the politics, and the institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will be a
faithful exponent of popular progress, and tho
chroniclcr OF all the important reformatory move
ments of the age. Constant and ample notice will
be taken of the state of the anti-slavcry question
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex-
tract from the Editorial Address embo0ies the fun
damental principles of the Empire
"JPhat Ihare been during the whole course of
my public life, that l shall intcrjJly remain,-tle
ardent friend and supporter of FIee-trade and the
rights of industry-of the absolute and perfect
equality of all religious sects-of the largest prac-
ticable increase of the independent political power
of the pcople-of Justice to our colonies, and es-
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empire-of the exercise of the moral infu-
cnce of this nation in favor of the total and uni
versal extinction of slavery and the slave trade;
and, finally, of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution Of pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions of Europe, which menace the TRANQUIL
ty of the world, are the strongest bulwarks Of
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles to
the advancement of civilization, and the triumphs
of pure and undefled religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
scriptions will be received by the Editor of the
Bugle, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

clan, was warmly greeted with the cry One cheer
for NeptuaeP At Mr.. John Muir's name a voice
shouted from the gallery, Ilic muvUS ahcnous
osto!' Seventeen honorary degrees wero confer.
red upon this OCCASION, ali unusually large mum
Der.
"Tho public orator, one of the elderly 'Dons'.oi
the University, then assembled the rostrum und
aud read the Gre Grafton, a Latin Address
IN OF the founders and bcnelactors.
after which four Prize Essays or Poems were read
by the successful competitions, (all masters or
Bachelors in the following order: \ Latin Prose
Essay. q Latin Poem, an English Essay, and an
English Poem. The English Essay was ON Repre-
sentative Government, aud was for the most part
very liberal in its sentiments. The author denied
thlttho vote by ballot was %unmanly, The Poem was
q sleepy performance, delivered in II droning tone.
This ended the public services uG the cOmmemOra.
ton. The dignitarics retired, but the Undergrad
yates kept their places in the galleries for a rcpoti-
ton Of tho sport of shouting and groaning. Al
ma, 'Balaklaya aud '~lnkermann' were yocilorous.
ly shouted for, as well as fayoritc individuals who
had been lionOred in the same way in the earlier
part # the day; and the various movements VI
the ladies received immediate notice on the part
Of the enthusiastic and vociferous young gentle
men. There was something generous aud inter
cstlng in all this riutousuGss Of the undergradu-
ates. They were perfectly good-natarcd through
out, and n little waving of the ChancellOr's hand
was always sufficient to check any ill-timcd or ex-
'NeNlNt bbloAIibuFlltoos
''In the noble old oak halls OF the different col
legcs a substantial lunch was provided for the
members and their guests. The most distinguish
cd company was ut All Souls where ,wereMr. and
Mrs Gladstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Tonnyson Sir Charles
and Lady Lycll, and ether notabilitics. Immedi-
atoly after the lunch, the company proceeded to
the grounds where the New Museum is to be built,
to witness the laying Of the corner stone by the
Chancellor. The flags Of England, France and
the United States waved above the booth and seats
provided for the company. Lord Derby made a
very neat 1ccch, in many respects similar to the
ono Of the preceding evening, and then spread
the mortar on which the stone was lowered. Be-
fore his speech, prayer had been offered, and an
anthem sung. The whole was concluded by the
singing of the National Anthem. The ceremonies
OF the day were now completed but II large part
OF the distinguished company assembled on the
occasion, met again at a splendid entertainment,
in ono of the colleges, given by a distinguished
Professor.
such was n commomoration in Old Oxford.
Long shall | remember it and ever shall | recall
with pleasure the generous aspirations for the Gle.
Walton and improvement of this time honored Uni.
ycrsity, and the extension Of its usefulness, which
| heard expressed by many of the cultivated and
g~entlomanly officers whom it was my privilege to
meet,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
THE ARCHED ROCK.

There has ever been much of conjecture and
and arched rock of Lake Superior, and many in
credible and romantic tales narrated Of their mag
nitude and appearance by those who have sailed
by and viewed them from a distance. They have
ever been and must ever remain objects of wonder
and admiration to all beholders, and monuments
of the amazing power which could place, sustain
and ornament the former, AMI hollow out so won
drously the latter. There has been much mis-
conception as to the extent Of the cavern in the
arched rock. From a gentleman Of this place, a
surveyor, who visited it, and measured it accu-
rately upon the ice, we have received the following
statement:
"The Arched Rock of Lake Superior is q cav
ern followed by the action of the water in the
sandstone rock, resting on a bed of conglomerate.
The opening faces the Lake to the North, and pre-
sents an arch of singular regularity and great
beauty, with abutments, more or less perfect, on
either side. The arch does not spring immediate.
ly from the water, but stands upon a wall slightly
battered from q perpendicular line. The interior
presents a magnificent saloon, closely resembling
in form an immense theater, with the opening in
the place of the stage. 1t is q powerful cavern
for reverbeTation Of sound, both from without and
within.
Its immense proportions have not been fairly
represented by travellers, and the miserable pigeon
hole picture in Foster & Whitney's book conveys
no conception of this wonderful recess. The cave
is large enough to hold and hide completely a brig
with all her sails set and top-gallants flying. By
the width at the water line is IA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

A SuIrrY JuDGE.-A short time since thew had
a queer case of a Circuit Judge in the Western
District of Tennessee. lie was a good lawyer,and
cared nothing for appearance and less for dress.
The latter he knew nothing about, it being left
entirely to Betty his wife. His Betty was absent
from home once when he started round on his cir
cult, leaving the Judge to pack his clothes for the
trip. lie aid so, but instead of finding his shirts
he seized on a pile of his wifc's what-you-call-cms,
used for a like purpose. A learned brother, who
roomed with him, was much amused a few morn
ings afterward at the queer appearance of the
Judge, nothing being "a sight but his head, arms
and feet, his looks of bewilderment, and his soto
voce reflections, which were 81 wonder what on
earth "made Betty cut off my shirt-sleves? / don't
seen!' 1t is probable that he heard the reason the
next time he saw Betty, but not before, as the bar
kept dark on the matter that round. We think he
had a very poor knowledge of the chcmise-try, as
an applied science.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
A RESTLESS WOMAN.

Madame George Sand, or Dudevant, in the last
JeuiUetOR of her life in La PiesSe, gives an amusino
account of her deceased mother, who had a hatred
of repose:
"She would buy, for instance, a bonnet, because
she thought it charming. Thu evening Of the dav
she would find it hideous-tako off the ribbons and
then the A~0wers-take out the lace and change the
arrangement with readiness and taste. Her bon.
net would please her all the next day. But the
day after there must be another radical reform
and so on, for some eight days, until the unlucky
bonnet, always in a state Of metomorphosis, be.
came totally Indifferent to her. Then she would
wear it with the utmost disdain, protesting that
she did not earo what she put on-till the fancy
would seize her to buy another new bonnet! HcI
black hair was still very fine. She got tired Of
being a brunette, and put on a blonde wig; vet by
doing so she could not manage to disfgure herself
She took a fancy for herself as a blonde for s
while, then she abused herself for being haxen and
chose to be a bright chesnut. Presently she re
tureG to ashy pale locks-then went back to he,
own mellow black hair and this TO such purnos(
that | saw her with different hair every dav in tbr
week. This childish frivolity did not exclude labor
ed occupations and very minute domestic cares
She had her own delights of Imagination, and would
read the romances Of d'Arlincourt with positiv,
frensy-far into the n%ight-but that did not hinde,
her from being astir at six in the morning, to begin
anew her %toilettes, her excursions, her needlework
her m%erriment, her despair, and her fits of pass
lon."