Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
4 fam de yaI0n."

u SiUguiuf OCCUsEcu N SHUT
time since in one Of the salons of the
Chausse Antin. where bali had Assem-
bled numerous and brilliant company
4 few yearsago IN one of the principal
cities Of cur southern departments. n
love match united two young and amiable
persons. under the mos, favorable suspi-
ces. Their mutual passion had awaken.
ed such a lively sympathy and excited
such an interest for them in the city, that
the elnlises we're obliged To give their
consent 10 their marriage. which they had
al FIRST refused.
These romantic unions look bright and
smiling at first. bat they are not alwa, 5
happy. And thus il was in The case in
question. Soon passion was ex!ingnIshed
coneotd ceased and storm prevailed -
Which was wrone2 Both without doubt.
Hosilis'ies reached such a pitch that to
live .oge iheI was impossible; the relatives
inteIieI cd and family tribunal pronoun-
ced separation Indispensable. There
had each brought a small but equal dowry
into tho general fund; each took his own,
the wife r. taFned TO her family. AMI the
husband went to Paris as the best place
10 enjoy his liberty.
In Pefls ne felt need of amusement
Doubtless he secretly grieved over the
separation he had 80 eagerly sought; such
contradiction Is the human heart! The
Young husband. once more bachelor
seeking 10 jissipate his enBui. threw him
self nth such zeal and so little prudence
into the whirl of pleasure, that in short
tine he was completely ruined.
Family misfortunes destroyed his hope
of assistance in that quarter, and he was
f.rcsd 10 rely upon himself. Various ex-
pedien.s failed, and after many vain efforts
he was obliged TO fall back upon his ac-
compiishmeuts. He was good musician
played The violin, and he endeavored TO
obtain scholars, wi!hou, success. however;
be was obliged TO engage as a mem Der Of
d cuadrlle band.
Thus i; was that no Was present at
fete in the Chasse d. Aniin, a shor, time
ago, Conceded in the group Of musicians
ne ceniriha.ed sadly 20 the pleasures OF
the e~ening. bis melancholy glance wan
dered over the assembly, when he per-
efeved lady. young. beautiful, graceful.
richly au;red. with sparkling jewels. and
surrounded with an sdmiring crowd
He recognized his wife. who was just TAX
ing her place for the dance before the or
ches,ra. The violin slipped from his
hands, and the unhappy artist fell faiuting
u9on the s;age Trey fastened 10 the
poor musician, raised him up. and bore
him 10 the adjoining room. The young
lady. ignorant OF the cause. approached.
recognized her husband, end in her emotion
exclaimed:
"Edwardl is il possib'e7 Edward?"
A few moments after. the musician re-
covered his senses. opened his eyes, and
seeing his wife alone with him. said
Fear nothing, Madam. You have
come to request discretion. will not
speak--I will not shame you by saying
who am, be assured and return 10 the
ball.
Yes replied she. but you will return
with ne. | will remain until you are
able TO give me vous hand
Thus. leading the Supplied musician.
she re entered the ball room, saying 10
the guests:
Permit me to introduce my husband
/. was good Thoughts return of ten.
derness-and be tier explanation coulo
not have been given OF the words that all
had overheard.
They were reunited. and the husband
shares the brilliant position his wife en-
joys, through large inheritance. They
will doubtless be happy. for both are WIS.,
er than they were.