Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14
FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE,
WHO C1I,b HAVE eREIJ -6tF,-> -
T.
GERE


ns% az -nns = young man II
,ank Am fertune. sAa bJr. strang -
ssr,b'aoes to many other Yoaag slen Of
that and every ei.Y. FIR 10 So q
70 si the f,liies Of ft7hioE. ana ,tt.a lta.
H. camJinei 4 I'exh'@ heart with q
handsome person; it bal cast his mother
great deal OF trouble II make hir,
what is called puppy t,ar. 81 jn.lefati.
sahi. dilgance. ste had At last effected
Ler 4raose. ali the Ladies consequent
!, ia-o,l him, aai " io"@,i tj,an I'll in
y.surn. !. hss beer ssi@ :t.s, once or
f.tc. ~ asts-h7a-r = ~
VI. 70 .Laa 4 tuan;h OIL re:sr
d be inpo.- any rss!s ana anon i,insatf
q, 1t. ohj.c, Of III affection tr apy I5k
.ras. E.ieiity IL possessed tho ncest
s>vsrs q perception st-neres any word
-. loak summon-,i han to sietoss ha'
b. ii-tT. hs.i the gooi rnnnners ID par
sr.ry s,tsa.i.,n TO ,':r clock .ilea it .n
spsnc-i tEf" hn.,v of parting.
W.z tiaase qualifications. he WIS ces
sair nt -nce1ss with the la1'ias, ile p.sIti
HE stovoirs % all. snjarcd All. and was
=; 's5t tired % all. n one Of his mo
,nants 81 torpid safety. Gus hero had rs-
turned home before supper. Happy IS
he who issls the time isasl oppressive
rhea a. home e-ha be!nngs 10 the he:tar
kind Of men, Our young conn, threw
himself on tie sofa, stretched oat his
limbs. ya~ned. and 81 forth. Ssid'|enlr,
j. occurred to him, that he sas married.
No wonder tn at We should have 70. gotten
it, sine. he himself only JUS; nor rccol-
!ecteti It.
"ApEr ;.e, aud rang The
bell a ser,sn. entered. go to yoar
mistress and ask if nsy bavs the pleas.
urs Of seeing her.
The servant listened s'ten.ively, No.
fs;iaving ths testimony Of his oHzn ears.
Ths count repeated his orders. which he
servant ~ length oheysd, shaking his
head AS he went.
The couutess VAS the amisbie daughter
oya country gentleman she was flower
which, erom The pressure Of tho cnnrs
atmosphere, dropped, but did not quite
~itasr to avoid ennui. she had no re
source but to swim with the tide nt ;,igh
life She aud her husband sometimes
Tnet they never avoided, nor even coar-
ted each others toc'ety. Before MARI
age they had seen little Of each other
and after it they had 10 time 10 devote
10 sach an enPiormens. There were
peo.'ls enough who spared the count
the trouble Of al,nring his wifs's pr
fec.ions. and if they made noimrression
on her heart, they al leas. g.atifso her
vanity.
Her husbands message was delivered
70 her az . Iuo.nen. when her state Of
mind vas much the same as his; sha
kaew not what to think Of this unexpect~
81 ,is;t; she replied however, that she
-hould be happy 70 seem bin. lie en-
tered hoped be was nos Troublesome
took q chair-mads remarks on the
~esther--and reccunted the news of the
day. The conversation, As far As related
to the subjects Of it, WAS quite common,
but his yivacity. and Ame'ias genins,
Inspired !. with interest. The time pass
Cd they knew not how the count looked
At his watch; was surprised 10 find ii 50
late, aud requested permission to sup With
his wife.
Supper was brought, they ate and
we're merry, without being noisv. Tbi,
calm pleasure possessed to them The
charm of novelty; they were both pleas
n: without wishing to appear %, as !:
generally the case with mos. people.-
3'heT we're quite nsw aeqnaintares.; tht