Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-17

ID 5 -
-,-.ss E an utter flbricatiOn, for there L no
rFoInsn in Europe Eho leads q more FiI sl9ss
iif- Margaret Fuller distinguished -Auseli ),
,ntI,oTess has had the intellect TO underst1ilC
her and the courage 70 defend her. IN; : -
may George Sand care Cor society, s. eaiieu y.
ts.slle1eefor when that has Easssa ~! -
r,,o-. and is no more. her life and ta!enls alll
i;. y, the memory Of thousands Isoaa Aion1sA
.,d wien in Paris, she occasionally met h4ehsi'
A., ~. meyer was a prominent rsie:nbeT Of any
n7-,., she nere- n4ade Any witticisns or ON
liant 5egsfrises- She hsd no great tS't.l. u.
conversation, her only taielt beng 10,
md IL This She Ysas unsurpassed L2HlaFtlis
met on i,rs le but never in essDIAny
III. lives in dreams. aati secTI2s 10 g et.ss.sN-
IN a beautiful srorid Of his own bis Hls i AZ
Eavifsii woman and hzs httEe SgtHE1athHs loE
Preneh society, and that nay, in sons uleass1se'
aec9unt for his lonely life
she next referred 70 one who bad BAL IsSI ~
lr passed. away from earth-hnsene Sus. ny =
coiIrags in syourins his opinions IL the !aee %
t,is-,- ,r,.,1Siiian and threats, ra1de MN ti
81 he heroes Of the age he EsS an
ssn.e-a t-lth-lori1S man. and II Mi o = 3
~ PsriS .zu nj the place death Is =
vacant Sic next ALLUDED TO t-e. q =, -
had the habit Of going naked - tis
London, New York ard = s,
rs.ry-Ss that. exSs=E-a II = -.
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p-; = more Sff--Ss1st ti,sIi fl.l,s tfiszv b
';=-,.s Erlir s-'Se - ztssrs iAe
5rnr1o-z::irT 8 tE,sclels sid esase 10 s-s-s
.-.,..l-E - 4 IS q men Ssae $500
- 'Es''4 Ia = sass< 49, 49,
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addition 70 Tbs. tasE ar - r. =. N51.c-,
-oSsts sitseS e f5e ro2=a- Sc - y
:s-s An A. -lTaS 81 THIS Ss7e g TIE ~
-,55 80 Sss:zz thus coo-tez :, AEE1
T---.S .pi Il tie p-sse-sce q sns1- T2FzS ana
,,.F,.s- Bni Eh=1 Sace married, A. rsS'rSlnt
,f.-y,v-r, al. md she Is tasn As uurestEziued
ss shs z4S beEs-e coaf7ea ti7t Il aust . e
-.-at,s-si tat IN Pa-Is marriage does not take
- f-sza the sane reasons that !; dos here
Tas-e KS 20 marriage fo- lore, bat merely a
1r.E1a q urope-tg aud purses, and fre4ueaily
lie vaapE I26r docs E.ot see her intended hIrs-
.sz15 III me marriage contract Is signe1 Cen
sTziIy Speaking, yOung LADY has io bay heT
/ sS::gz-si the-=- Madame L3la AonteZ then re-
ated szTerzl anecdotes 10 sho~ how far pecnni-
M matters went in the marriage She said a
pezsznf'S son was about 10 rnarTg young girl
,Thea the marriage contract wss about being
signed. the Young man said-"R Remember that
ne cherTT-tree AT the lover end of the garden
: mine. NO. said the f1ther, sit remains
nine 'FTheu," replied the bridegroom, a
won't marry your daughter"
The following, TO illustrate the same thing
vas even more laughable. A barber was about
. marry the daughter OF a .TasIerE9man, who
vas TO give 500 francs as the daushter'siinAr-
-iage portion. One day the bride apparent
opened the door Of the BARRIERS shop, while he
leid the nose ofhiS customer between his thumb
md finger, and sad, IMY mother has decided
Dot to give the $50 francs" ''So, no; you are
esting," replied the barber ''Oh, no, answer
ed the bride apparent: tshe wants 1t for some
thing else ''Then said the barber, tell your
mother won't marry YOU at the same time
nfiicting deep cash on the chin of his custo-
,ner. She said that we not unircqne:,tly hear Of
4 London lady eiopiag with her footman, and an
American lady falling in love with negro, but
A French woman always marries in her rank
On this continent the ruin OF many young girls
might be traced to the fact that they really had
40 home In Yaw York particularly she bad
noticed that merchants were only home TO sleep,
and syen then their brains were vast ledger
books Indeed, she thought that New York
wonId compare well with Paris regarding in
trigue. There was no people ike the Amesi-
cans for dress, and one hundred stumble and
fall over this t, one that docs net; and II this
sDeCies Of mania for dress did not stop, the NOR
ality, of wnB.au TI get very 1o'E indeed, OF the
experience AGES will 90 for nought the poor Of
Pals we're, she said, the happieSt ofpoor-s They
win sit and crack ter jokes over crust Of bread
They have no religion Al all Not one in fifty
Is leeitimatelr married, and they are happy AMI
mails Ia society In Paris It Is not Necessary,
nor the custom To introduce Ii you meet a
person IN friends house, IT Is supposed that
the fact OF ais being there Is sufficient 20 show
that he Is worthy of your company, ami you
may thus i'm society converse for hours with
persons whose names you do not know. You
are not Obliged 10 recognise them after A per
son xitfl tulerably good coat, vanished boats
and white kids, viii not have much difficulty IN
getting into society in Paris II IS fact, that
there Won hear hut little scandal; they arc too
busy to attend 70 it, and they do not wish TO
make others unhappy She continued BY say
ine that with all is faults, she loved PaTls-the
ravcst the most intellectual the most social city
in tie world. As for its faults, she said, God
forgive them; they are the easiest Thing nature
is capable of making She concluded her o'1l-
liant lecture by = feeling and graceful word IN
teIiaif of class Of women IN Paris whose social
position too often make them the daughters of
sorrow ami suffering, but whose natures are of
ten a. noble as their persons are beautiful; end
ended by the famous quotation from Sterre.
that a. the recording angel dropped a tear upon
the word "a sinful uttersnce by the otherFlse
good Uncle Toby and bl0tted II out forever, she
! hoped that If there vet remained another tear
/ in he chancery Of Heaven, ii would fl. upon
( the faults of Paris.
i ON retiring from the platform Lola was ,l,nor
+ ed with prolonged applause, amid the de==itiag
echoes of which she disappeared from the light,
/ but remained in the hearts and heads full
( 1900 Of her delighted hearers
We should not omit TO state that, Incidental
to the thread Of her lecture, Mad Montez paid
1nerited compliment to the genius Of Mr..
1 Charles Mathews, who WAS present The ai!'i-
sion was handsomely received BY the audience
I in an outburst Of genuine applause Il was ;
happy episode to the general feature Of the
evening We doubt not that the distinguished
gentleman felt the force OF the compliment, both
9 on the part Of the lecturer aRi Its hearty ne
spouse on the part of the audience
Ye are glad to announce that Lola VIII give
a lecture on The Origin and Power of RoEae, =
on TueSiay (to-lnOrsowl evening; This lecture