davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
GOLD BULLION " ON BANKING.

No man in this country has enter.
tanned mere enlightened views on the
subject of banking, or advocated then
with merk consistency and ability than
Thomas A. Benton. His speaches du.
ring the United States Bank controver
sy, did more than anything, except the
energetic action OF" " Old Hickory him
self, to decide the contest; and much
may be found in them applicable to the
present condition of monetary affairs,
especially to the question of the suppress.
sion of small notes, which is now much
discussed throughout the country. Ii
regard to the issue of small notes he says
The evil of small notes may be clas-
sed under three heads: L. The banish-
ment of gold and silver. Encourage.
ment to counterfeiting. 8 Throwing
the burdens and losses of the paper sys
tenn upon the laboring part of the com
munity, who have no share in the prof
its of banking, and should not be made
10 bear its losses
The instinct of banks to sink their
circulation to the lowest denominations OF
notes WHICH can be forced upon the COM
munity is trait in the system univer-
sally proved to exist wherever banks OF
circulation have been permitted to give
curreacy to country and affect of
that instinct has always been to Danish
gold and silver. When the Bank of
England was chartered, in the year
1894, it could issue no notes less than
El00 sterling that amount was gradu-
ally reduced by the persvering efforts OF
of the bank to ESQ; then to E20; then
to ELS; then to El0; at last to G5 and
finally to G2 and 81.
These last denominations were not
reached until the year 1877, or until
one hundred and three years after the
institution of the bank; and as the sew
eral reduction in the size of the notes,
and the consequent increase of paper
currency took place, gold became more
and moro scarce and with the issue of
the one and two pound notes, it totally
disappeared from the country.
This effect was foretold by all polit-
ical economists, and especially by MF.
Burke, then aged and retireing from pub
lie life, who wrote from his retreat to
Mr.. Canning, to say to Mr.. Pitt, the
Prime Minister, these prophetic words ::
" If this bill for one and two pounds is
permitted to pass, we shall never see
another guinea in England. The bill
did pass, and the prediction was fulfill
ed for not another guinea, or sovereign
was seen in England, for circulation,
until the bill was repealed two and
twenty years afterwards. After remain
ing nearly quarter of a century with
out gold circulation, England abolish
ed her one and two pound notes, limited
her paper currency to E5 sterling, re-
quired all Bank of England notes to be
paid in gold, and allowed four years for
the acts to take effect Before the four
years were out, the Bank of England
reported to Parliament that it was rea-
dy to begin gold payments, and COM
menced accordingly, and has continued
thus ever since. ."-Piqua Inquirer
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

UNCONSTITUTIONAL SEATs.-Two men
Blair and Hubbey,are now holding seats
and voting in the Michigan Legislature,
in defiance of one of the plaincst clauses
of the constitution of that State, which,
as applied to them reads:
" No person holding any Office under
the United States, or any county Office,
except notaries public, officers of the
militia, and officers elected by townships,
shall be eligible to or have seat in
either House of the Legislature; and
all votes given for any such person shall
be void. !"
These two men were holders of coun-
ty Offices at the time of their election,
and the Advertiser, Whig as it is says
that their holding on to their seats, in
the teeth and eyes of the constitutional
disqualification, by a Fusion majority
voting down all attempts to bring the
matter before the body, is as outrageous
as tits disgraceful.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
MORTALITY IN THE ARMY,
The Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press saysi

The Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press saysi
An unusual fatality seems to have
attended the army during the current
year; and it is not improbable that the
losses by death will prove to be double
the amount of any year in the history of
the country when not engaged in actu-
al war. Many of these deaths have oc-
Cured by Indian treachery on the from
tiers, where the failure of Congress to
give the additional force actually re-
quired by the necessities of the service
has compelled the posting of only troops
enough 10 excite the derision of the saw
age, and tempt him to murder in mere
wantonness, to show his appreciation of
our weakness. It is difficult matter
to interest the country at large on this
subject; but any man who will, for a
moment, look at the great extent of our
frontier-and then remember that it
has to be defended with precisely the
same number of troops that were deem
ed indispensable before we had acquired
California, Texas, New Mexico, and
Utah, or settled Oregon-cannot fail to
see that Congress is insisting on the max
ing of bricks without straw. Simple
humanity, if nothing more, requires an
increase of the army; for it is little
short of willful homicide to send detach-
ed parties of few men only oat of the
regions of civilization, where they can
be Of little service, except as targets for
Indian practice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
A SOCIAL BEAR.


The following curious circumstance,
which Is SAID to be true IN every PartIcus
lar, is related in Lloyd's Scandinavian
Adventures
Two women, with four children,
were tending their cattle at shearing
far from home, It was the duty of one
woman to tend the cattle in the forest.
while the other occupied herself with
household matters, and in looking after
the children. It SO happened, however,
as usual, one watched the cattle the other
absented herself for short time on =
visit to neighbor's leaving the children
to themselves. &
She had not been long away before.
they perceived two large grown animalss
which they took to be COWS, on the OUT
side of the fence bordering the patch of
pasture ground and contiguous to the
hut. ALI children are curious and IN,
different in danger. Without consider
alton, therefore, they climbed over the
fence, and made up to the creatures
When the animals became aware of tho
near approach of the children, the Ian
ger of the two compelled the smaller
one to lie down at the foot of tall pine
and then crouched By It's side as If to
protect it from danger. Where4pon
the least of the children 1.-TWO years Of
age) without hesitation toddled directly
up to the animals, and laid itself down
likewise, with its head resting on the
belly of the larger one, cumming at the
same time some nursery song, as If re,
posing on its mothers lap
The other children Feniainad the whils
quiet spectators of the scene, When,
however, the oldest had lain little
while, it came to the conclusion that if
was not cow, but bear, as was the
fact, the child was toying with, and she
became sore affrighted, Meanwhile,
the infant, Who could moi remain long
in the same position, presently rose from
his hairy couch, gathered some blue ber-
ries growing HARDLY, aud gave them to
his bed fellow, the bear, who immedi.
ately ate them out of the babes hand
The child next plucked a sprig from =
bush, and offered it to the
beast, which bit it in two, allowing the
child to retain one balE rs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
A STRONG MINDED CANDIDATE
FOR MATRIM0NY.

A lady advertising for husband in
the Water-Cure journal, gives the fol.
lowing description of herself She Ger.
tainly has some fine "points -
1 am just twenty, but will not marry
before am two years older. l am a
graduate of the Marietta Seminary
| can do, and love to do all manner of
house-work, from making pies and bread
to washing shirts; can do all kind OF
sewing, froGl embroidery to .insey pan
taloors; can skate, ride, dance, sing,
play on tho piano or spinning wheel, or
ANYTHING tbas nay- reasonably be expec-
ted of any sex. If required, L can act
the part Of duaeein society of the cup
der ten, or tlle part Of a women among
Women. AS for riding, here allow me
to make a banter; any man may bring
two horses, give me choice and ten feet
and then if he overtakes me in one mile
1 am his; if not, the horse is mine
Beware
I am believer in hydropathy, and
use no tea or coffee, neither do I wear
corsets; but I am willing my husband
should do either, if he desire. 1 believe
in women's rights but I have no
right to meddle with politics, or mans
business in general-neither have men
the right to meddle with ours. AS for
appearance, 1 am neither tall nor short
large nor small, but am just as I was
made. have never attempted to alter
my shape or color, as I am perfectly
satisfied with the same. By fops am
styled handsome; by the young men on
whom please to smile, am styled
the height of perfection; by those 1
frown upon, " the devils imp;" by the
visa and sober L am called wild and
foolish; by my female acquaintances
81 Molly and by my uncle 1 am called
90 Tom"
If marry it will be man who uses
no spirits, Tobacco or profanity. He may
be young or old, handsome or homely,
rich or poor, but not in the extreme
He must have good common education
at least. He must be Industrious; he
must be capable of so bearing himself in
any society that he will be beloved by
all; his disposition on after acquaintance
must please in every respect. He after
marriage. must allow me to follow the
dictates of my own concience provided
I do not trample on his rights and he
must follow suit.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
D0drp,
THE LONGING.
nrsrurLLER

From out this dim and gloomy hollow,
where hang the cold clouds heavily,
Could but gain the clue to follow,
How blessed would the journey be,
Alon see fair dominion;
Through time and change all vernal still
But where the pewer, and where the ptnion,
To gain the evsr-blooming hill
A far hear their music ringing.
The lulling sounds OF heaven repose,
And the light gales are downward bringing
ne fW6ots OF flowers the mountain knows.
I see the fruits all golden glowing.
Bsekon the glossy leaves between,
And osor the blooms that there are blowing.
Nor blight nor winters wrath hath been,
To suns that shine forever, yonder
Oar helds that fade not, sweet to flee
The very winds that there may wander,
How healing must their breathing bel
But 10 betW rolls river
A dsath in every biilow raves
feel the soul within me shiver
To gaEe uR3n the gloomy Wzves-
A rocky boat mine eyes discover,
But wo, IL me, the pilot fails
In. boldly in undaunted over
And trust the lie that swells the sails
Thou must believe and thou must venture, r
In fearless faith thy aafey dwells;
BY merieles alone men enter
The glorious land Of miracles
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

Like the eolored bottles in a che
mist's window; is the rouge on the cheek
of maiden; it attracts the passer-by,
but all know the drug they advertise.
Choose not your wives, as you do
grapes, from the bloom on them,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

According to late census returns, there
are four thousand, nine hundred and
seventy one Mormons in the State OF
Michigan, the most of whom are on Bea,
yer Island.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

Many powder their faces that their
skin may seem white; it is poultercr
that aours an old hen, that it may pass
for tender chicken.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

When cats wash their feces, bad
weather is at hand when women use
washes to their complexion, it is true
sign that the beauty of their day is
gone.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

When maid takes two spaniels and
parrots, it means that her beauty has
gone to the dogs, and that henceforth
her life is a 6irden to her.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

He who marries pretty face only, is
like buyer of cheap furniture-the
varnish that caught :he eye will not en-
dure the fire-side bla1s.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

The girdle of beauty is not stay
lace. fhis is the only excuse for tight
lacing; a good house wife should have
no i1aia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

How many women have been ruined
by diamonds; as bird-catchers entice
the lark from heaven to earth with
sparkling glass
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

The mouth of wise woman is like
money box which is seldom opened, SO
that mnch treasure comes forth from it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

The stepping stone of fortune is not
to be found in jewelers. shop.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
(From the French OF wace.)
ALL THINGS PERISH.

An to nothing swiftly tend,
All waste, all vanish, all have end
All sink, all wither rose soon Gadeth,
Z PaifreY stumbleth, cloth abr adeth,
Nan dies. sword rusteth everything
Doth time aud change to ruin bring.
Then listen well to what say,
Listen aoofhIy. clerk and lay
For when death hath driven ye down,
Wither wendeth your reuown
n the Bard no record give,
! 6cantly shall your praises live
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
S. T. CoLER1DGE.n -

Comment is unnecessary. There Isl
indeed, no more adject wretch on earth
than the victim Of. opium eating. His
anxieties and his agonies may be imag-
ined, but they cannot be described,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31

hs which the world bssiSs. .ls
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

W. AMI iMPHoyIsE,

Pendant q%uoiqnes instsnts q"'e]lc de-
menra ~eeule, Narcotic fit Replacement
heahconp de reflections, ct bientat ellie
santii que l'aneus hi donnait nne sner-
gle don't ellie meat pas sie capable prnt-
atrn sans cette tonte -pni.sante inspira'
ton. An premier aspect, ellie await etc
nm peu cftayse dc ce tri.te MANOR, li'-
niquesdcmenre qni hi res'At en- r'opre.
Mails en- a%pprehant que ceiIc %sruine me-
me ~n'alIaii bient5t plus hi 4appartenir,
ellie 80 prit a %searire en- Ia regardant
vec uuc cufiosite complement desin.
teressae. L'eeussnn .%.eigncutial de sa
Iamille etait encore intact au mautcau
des wastes cheminaes. w.
-Ainsi, sc dit'e'ie, tout sa atre rom.
pu entire nfoi ct le passo. Rici,essc ct
noblesse s~'6tcigneni de comragnie, au
jour d'aujourI'hui CONNIE dit &C Btico>
jim. O mon Dieu ! que vons ates bon
dsavoir fait l'amour dc tous lea tempe Ell
immorlci CONNIE vous~mtinc !
Susetts EXTRA, spPorsant IL hecesssire
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

dc voyagc ulc sa mailrcsse await d.
nindb pslr tcrirc. Mais, en- T'on-
want. hiarcs'Ie jeta par hasard les yenx
Sur sa sopttcttrj ct lin tionsa unc 81
etrnnge expression en- cbnt.nplani 4
muraillos ppes du v,euy ea-iel, ln'cilc
ne put -'etnpaeher dc rirc. la fsute
DE Sizctte Be remhrn IL javantagei III
81 ,oix rfit iii diapa.on de resol,e bieh
,narqle.
-A.usi. d~it.ellc, Madame cs. Fs.oIa,
a concher lei I?
You. lie voycz bi"n, repondit Mar.
cclle, et vous ave. d m rtbiiet poar
,ous, avtc une yue nngnifigue ct beau,
coup d'air.
-Jc suis fort obiigec . nadine, mai.
nadame peutstre assur6e que 10 ny ron.
chalai pas. J'y nj pour e, plein Jour !,
que .era,t-ce la null ! Oh dit qusa, y re-
Went, CT j. mai pas dc peine i ie .croire.
-vops ates folic, Spzeltc. Jc Won,
dtTpnirai cotlrc les r%eyenaDts.
--Niadamc IRA Ia bonia dc faitc
conhe lei qnelque seryan.c de ID Ter.
me, car 'ainiaraIs mienx mscn aller tout
de spile d pied de Get %sffienx PAYS.
-Nous le preiicz traglqnemsnt, Su.
xelte. Je nc yeus ,ous Coatsaiudr. on
rien, vous coucliefez Oh YOU, youjrcz:
dependant 10 ,ous ferai observer que 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

direz votfe repotso. settlement, vouA
pouyez bien resumcr mes oifres cn ota-
biissaat aissi .otre calcul sur nnc base
don't ie nc Grains pas Ia vanfcaiion !:
vous pouyez 10. vcndre ce sni sos res
to de net lie double de G. que je o y
en- offrc, mais vons men toieherez pas
Ia Motto, Oh bien vons aticndrcs dix
ans dnrant ~Iesqucls vohs aurez q sersir
tanl d'intttats qu'll ne Won restcfa ricn;
30 vous p,uvez me veadrc i IN tixiame
de pcrte et TOUGHER, d'ici a ytrois moi-,
deux cent %cinanante mi 10 flames en- bon
or on TN bon argent, 90 CD jo'is billets
de banquc, 4 votre Chois. Allohs, j'ai
di, I! ma~inlcnant rcsencz d In mhisoi,
dams une petite heufe ,ous dinerrz avec
nous. Il faudra faire chez nons CONNIE
chez vo,s, cntendez.yons. madame la
baronnne / Nous somnss on a%lfaires,
ct ri yous ne u,c hernandez pas d'antre
pot do win, &c nc sera pas grand chote.
L., position Oh Mareelle &c tFoavait
desormais vis.aLyis dcs Bricolin lui 6tiit
tout sCrapa'c, ct neccfsitait d'aIl!eurs
i~'acccptation de cette ofre. File pro-
init done den proflsr; mai ellie deman.
da, en- attendant l'heure du repas, i.
roster an sienx chateau pour ecrife une
,cttre, Ell MI. Bricolin liz quitta pour
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

C'cst de Ia ~rccoull,issa zee d outte-
tombe pour ,o"s a@ncicns 'bons amI'
d'oatro. mer.
Autre f~tvelation - lie car a APP
Nc 10 ron .rrond file Constantin a lui suc.
esder. Les chances do paix sont anss'
sloignkes mnintenant Que sit await sec".
car uuG de zee accommodations etf
que In gierre ft poursrivir, ct pour c'n
ployer ses proprcs paroles :" Ia N'Ss'e
dol, vnintre." A Ia bonnie hrufc, m
tno;us VOLTA uu esprit q"i en- 'alt plus
Iorg quo lie precedent snr ~ cnr"c'ef'
dn gra id due Conslantin. SIT he coort
dos y%nicurs 4 Ia BoursG de lIondfcs Pa
mcdi 3 ct Iundi s de &C mois. II y " In
dos chiiIfcs,-et par consequent 4neI'
que chose de po'itf quill sern "lse dc
verifier.a l'arrivee dn steamer; nous
sverrens.
Enfn, pour completer cctsc reunion
d'empcreu,s morts, plus so'cnne'ie que
seIIe dcs tci' v%ivnnts, d I'anbergn de We
Mise o1 Candide les renrontra, 10 pre-
mier co %nnnendant en- chef d. 'sspt'
dition de Crimec, ~"plaiafl a foa tour
leoar s'tcricr /: "iSicola' cst mort : Sc
bnslcpoI cs. pits C'cst IN ma"Yais
suiet que &C Nj. Nicolas Les amrs no
bles ct leg times dc cctte sphere ne lc
4 reconnaissent pas. Mais il est mort,
viye la g'o:rc! Vive I'cmpercur
," Signt 4; sr'ARNAup,'
'>Apres cestc proclamation pos'h,mc,
ss,ue nous yeste4-il d ddtirer I Lon ma
wait encore, Imagine que Ia fdtii'd jus
au'au tomheaI Ell Hfnour ct en- theorle.
lie marechal St Araard IN pous.c au de.
Ia do tonbcnu EN- polltil"c ct ca pratt
que.
La haut, il erie yive Ia g'oi C! Poi"
que Nicolas est mort, ct que sabastopol
est pri', entonuons en- l'honncur dh
glerIier hdele, 10 refrain de Stanislas :
Du haut du cieI, IA demeure derniese,
Mon marechal tn dois etre content ! ter)
ct soyona.le nous-meme !!
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01
ANNOUNCES
YENTE PUBLlQUE.

lie Iunai 80 Ayrii 1855, d dix heures du ma
tin J'offrirai Ell vente publique q la residence
DO Madame Francis Alletnan a I'm mllls au
Lessus du village de Paintcourtville sur la ave
gau ,'1s du bayou I.atourche en- cette pafofsse
les prophecies ci-apres decrites saroir..
10. Inc habitation situee en- cette Paroisse
sur Ia rive gauche da Bayou Latourchs q Vii
mile au dessus de Paincourtviile, mesurant
sent arpents de face all dit bayou plus on snoins
l;rnas fermant. ensemble avec les batEses 4
ameliorations qui en- dependent, tells qu'une
sncreris. maison dc maitre &c. Aussi la re-.
collie en- cannes Ell mails.
7ms TIN morceau de terre mesurant ( arpents
ts .acs au dit bayou, plus gu rneins sur 30 ar
,ss. ITS de profondeur Plus on molns les lignss
s,,,,.. 1T ensemble ayec les batisses 81 arnelio.
.rations. situse aussi Ell cette parolsse sur Ia
i've .ranc,..e du bayou Lafonrch6
Ana I'm n,,gre nonme Bill age de 40 ans,
ame Ann. ae..e de 90 ans ct ses deux EN-
a nts mn de sent as ct l'autre de 20 mos. bme
uenriette et III, enfa,.t de IL rnois. CINE Hen
~ are de az ans. Tine Caroline agee de IL
ans. Sine Macks age de IL ans aussi > mu-
lets 3 chevaux, charettes Quilts aratoifes &C.
Termss OF Condifions.-Sur chaque teffe
Trois cent ~piastres compliant ct la sbaiahce pa
yable EN- 4 termes, lie Ter Avril 1896, 10 Iei
Avril 1857, lie. ler Avril 1853 ct lie LEI AVN
1869 ayec. Sur claque e~sclayes cent cinqush-
10 ~piastres compliant ct Ia balance payable
I'll trois termes lie 1er Ayrtl 1855, le Ter
Avril isb7 ct le.ler Agril 1858, avec billets
.endosses par coupons pour les deux premiers
placements payable soft au bureau du Recorder
dc cette Parois.c, Oh au bureau dc MN J. b.
Belloca e. Co. i la Nouvelle-Orleaas svec
hypothaque sar les terres ct ~eaclayes lusqu'au
paffait Placement IL les lnterets q Taison de
huit pour cent par an a partir dos ccheanees
sn cas- de non paielnsnt. Les aetes de vente
aux frais dies acquereurs.
lie mobilier toutes soInmes de dix p~ipstres
rst,au dessous compliant ct toates sonmss an
dsssus dc dir ~piastres payable In moitis comp
tant ct Ia balance au Ter A vril 1856 EN- biilets
endossss a satisfaction payable Az bureau du
Recorder dc cetts Paroisse.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

~cinquante mile. ct nous somrnes quities.
--C'est-a dire que vn,s yuulez payer
deux cen! c~inluanic mile francs &c qai
an wait trois cent mile I
-C'est IN petit boni quill est Jusic
que yons m'~accorhicx; je pale comp.
sant. Vous direz que c'est mon avnn-
tage de tie pas servir linterst asant
fnrgcnt. Csest votre avantagc aussi de
palper ,otre fortune, don't ,o1s n'aureE
plu, nj sou nj maiile il yous tardez.
-Ainsi, voas voulez profiter dos en-
barras ,lo ma position pour raduire
dun sixihmc 10 peu qui me restc I
-C'est mon droii, ct tout azure que
moi exigerait advantage. Soyez .0rc
que je prends sos inierets autant que
possible. Allons, mon premier mot
scra IL dernier. Vous y pensefez.,
-Oni. monsieur Bricolin, IL me lem
bio qn'ilfsut y prnsct.
--Diable ! je 10 crois bien |. II f,ut
d'abord 0 D assnfer que je ne o1s
troml,e pas, ct que je ne NC trompe pms
naoi~nsme sur yotrc situaii u at sur lii
valeur de vos bicns. Vous VOLTA lei;
vons Gus renscignerez, YOU verrez
tout par v%ons-masne, vous podrrez meme
allcz visitor les terrcs de uotrc mari du
cate du Blanc, ct quand vous serez Al
tourant, dans an mois environ, Yous me
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-01

,ous preniez rhabitude de me refdrf
sos ~service',jr me yerrais. dams n o.
cessitk. de fhe ,erar,r de sns.
81 Madame cumpic ,!c. roster long
temps dane &C pa}s.ci, ct habiter cels
masiire... |
-Je ani- fofrse d,} res,er nn mois,d
pent. atfc %davantags QUEEN voulcz.vee
contlare
duo il demanderai 4 mad,ae9
%s.oaloir .b'en me renyoycr / Paris y
dans qnel4ue .atlrc terrc dc madam
car je fails se,.nent q.c j. mourrais y
au bout de irois jours.
Ma cllefc .Suzrttc, rtpondl. NM
cellc avec beauconp do doucenf, ypa
plus d'antrc trrre, ct je ne rclOaruer1
probabIcment jamai, de,nsurrr, 4 Pr
Jc mai. plus de fortune, mon ,%enIanl, y
il est probable Que j. lie pouriai A4ca
garder ldngtc,ups,a 'roii service. fa1s
que &C stjour yous eel odieux, i OF las
tile que Il yous IMPOSE. durant quslq'a
jour.. Je sais You. payer yos gagssa
voire voysg~. IL pa,nehe al ''Das.
arnenees I'est pas repartIr. y "
d~onncrai de bonnie. Recommendations
=. me, p%aten,s yous .idcrons 4 ,0d' y
Ger.
--Mais comment rhadaHie seas'ss
que 10 mscn allie CONNIE ceIas