davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

ALLEGED DIsORDKRLY ltOvsr.-Mrs. y. 1. Jack
.on and coed hooking widow. brought BEFORE the
City Hall Pcce Court Yesterday snsrse al keepiuS dsor'
dry house Grrne she dismissed on her osa
,osnzauce arp his sneron for examination The
pLed or the reporters b the officer of tAe Court
hsyiaS the care IN chaTge.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

EsFoRciso IHY ScsDir Logon LAw.-CGpt.
Csr1%uter Ct II Sixteenth Precinct having repeat
edly warned the liquor dealers IN his Ward to close
their places on Sunday, ard receiving noteipg but
abuse uud deGis.on IN return, last Sunday arrested
John kitnau and Henry Hsnes, two Of the ost
insolent vola.ors of tie laF and locs cd them up.
Subsequently,. Oh beiug taken before Justice tney
failed 70 obtain $40 bail each, and we're licked up
fur tiiA. The Cspl ain gives the fplO~ins account
ct the sitter in his report to the Commissioners yes.
terd>y:
s~srg that certain persons In this Precinct 10 tie
habit = s-iLs ql" SunGsy tie uost Hanton aAd
ysno1s rornd. cssd bendy gin. S 20 the Il tne
p-ohc wh of hoat' and dsorctry .iag
ff sfSuss sd mskGS the Sob.h csJ tAti snJ ler
csy wek de; to' csnssiug snd iusung rsptciahi,
r who under the cJ of rassiuS these degraded
ruu sh De; ano h.u puknu by my Offices oily rfud
jn be p STRIP bi. business sud yesterday .iteruo,n
%, 0: two # the pcugu ntnsrers VINO
tonce Court Judse Qa-cke2bUsh pcrdi1s
$40 held, il eefsu Il $50 bail to slswrr."
SUsrAY.ScBooL COScERr.-A concert is to be
given by the Methodist Sunday So locls at the Acad
euy Of Music this evening, in aid of their misionS ia
this city. The ject commends itself to those who
ave the welfare Of our youth at heart.
slessrs Wm. y. Lyon & Son have sent u- box Of
their new envelopes, each one having ON the face
lire inden,ed on which the most awkward writer can
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

Messrs. Wu. =. Lyon Son have sent u- box Of
their new envelopes, each one having ON the face
line indented on which the most awkward writer can
hardly fail to write the superscrpon straight his
q valuable Improvement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

ETEhave on hand and receiving daly,a large and
w complete assortment OF Hats and Caps embracing
every variety Of style and price, And 10 vieof the In
ereaSnR for hTBteaB1 goods, We have patd par
euaF attention 70 the getting Of such ss are expressly
wants Of eustomeTs Our arrangemeuih
with Eastern houses abed to furnish
the latest styles Hats and Caps asnrodueed
promise that the newest and most beautiful
we'll the best qualities every description,
are 70 be found At our establishment-
me public are respeetfuy invited call examine
deca 8. HARPER 4 BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

A NEw GAME-A First Glass Joke on an Old
Gent-"Pool" is game extrayagantly indulg-
ed in at Buffalo. The game is played on bill
lard table, with twenty or thirty balls each
ball numbered, the numbers running from one
mn dozen or more can join IN the game. A
certain number is fixed upon, and the player
who shall first pocket enough balls whose num-
hers will amount TO il, wins the pile, which is
made up by the players stalking certain
amount each before the game commences.-
Previous to the commencement each player
draws marble from box and puts It out OF
sight in his pocket These marbles are al
Numbered to correspond with numbers on the
tabIe. The player, after receiving his mable,
recoIlects the number and his game is to pock-
at halls enough, the numbers Of which added
10 that of the marble in his pocket will make
the number which wins the pile.
The Republic tells good story OF an adVen.
ture, an old gent Passionately fond oi pooi
bad Iew nights ago. He is occasionally given
m chance in other games. it is intimated- Well.
he catne home very late from siege at pool.
His wife was asleep. When she awokc in the
,norninc she found upon the floor marble
which had dropped out of her husbands pocket
when he came to bed, upon which were the
figures "lT.n "What is thisf" said she to her
i12d Lord opened his eyes, looked, blushed,
- S.s.' confused and stammered "why-why-itS
a marble. ain't iI3" 'Yes," said she, "but what
are YOU doing with marble in your pocket"
AIN INV pocket-well-a -ah!-the fact Is, I've
had that marble in my pocket for the last thirty
Ave years-ever since used to play for keeps
s.;th Rill -.D ''Indeedln incTedulously asked
his wife. ''but what are these figures on here
So,,-what does II meani" AT meanl" said
~ hosita,inely-'.ohi l79-lcAy that toas TIE
ns1I,,ber of marbles Bill 0leed me toheR zee quit
| l,,Ig,,iao. he marked 70 on there 50 I 'eoUtdH't
ESs-Sst In The old fellow had narrow escape
f.nd hasn't PLAYED any more ''pule" since.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

i a Rtcu ScENE.-In the Canadian House {
Assembly, last week, they had quite spirite
| debate on the bill to prohibit the use of hoop
and crinoline introduced by Aiken. We pub
'ish a few of the most brilliant passages;
Mr.. Drummond was an ardent admirer o
hoops from childhood. He was born with
love Of hoops when he was child of tender
growth, he used to trundle his hoop, all uncon
sctous OF the fate that was in store for him.
Later in life he had swallowed ring, which
resulted in hoop-in,cough; and even now tbs
sight,of an empty hcgshead brought tears into
his eyes.
MIR. Brown complained that it was impossible
now to choose. II wife. since her defects were SO
md by hoops. and cnveloped in crinOline, that
the naked
Speaket-0 Order. .ara.e
Mr.. Brownie. Speaker
order.
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr.. Speaker, the naked
Speaker-Hold your tongue, sir.
Mr. Brown-The naked
SPeaker-Upon nv soul, Mr.. Brown, cork
mp, or I'll have you arrested
Mr.. Brown-Permit me to explain, Mr.
Speaker. When said naked
SPeaker-(yelling)-Clear the galleries Of Ia
dies, Dir. Sergeant.
Mr.. Brown-In the name Of the seventeen
graces and the fifteen muses., Mr. Speaker
dearly beloved Smith-let me apologize, then.
only meant to say that hoops and crinoline
had reached to such redundancy, that it was
impossible 10 arrive at the naked
-(franticnlly)- death and blue devils!
Stop or I'll brain you with the mace. Consider
the improperly Of
Mr.. wildly)-Truth! truth truth
naked truth, was what I was going to say.
Mr.. Dunbar Ross understood his honorable
friend to say that people cannot pass along the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26
sAppnEs. aAR1ERss, rRuNKs. Ae.

SADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS. de.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
D. SHEPPARD. No. 1S1 Main st. corner Union, IN
- continue 70 keep on hand large and eODpsis
soTtment OF all aEieB 10 his line, e5nsisnE Of Ladrs
Gentsmen's eaadsss Pine and COarse HuTkeas TFunks,
Naliees Carpet Bags ShteEels Collars Hamsa WHIPS
would respectfully call attention
y strict attention and PronPtnsas 10 merit eOILHahes
An kinds Oi rsPairins PronPty dons. ssd ~ pr 'sr
J.. d. EHEPPARU
sep2O Mali a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

SIckLEs' COUNTRY HOUSE AND ITS OCCUPANTS,
The New York correspondent: of the Boston
Journal, in describing the country seats that
line the Bloomingdale road, between New York
and Harlem, says:
One OF these commands attention from all who
mass by it. 1t is near Seventeenth street. 1t
seems to be the abode of wealth and taste
And if situation, beauty of grounds, elegance
of scenery, and all the appliances that wealth
and liberality can command, can bring peace
and 10Y, this house must be the residence of
purity and domestic felicity. The house is
large wooden ediice, painted dark color
The grounds are large and commanding; they
are laid out with great taste; the trees the vines
the flowers. the singing birds, the large green
houses and conseryatories, the graveled walks;
the shade trees, the hand of care seen on all
things-indicates the thrift and wealth of the
owner. 1t is the country house of Hon. Daniel
E, Sickles Its owner is on trial for his life at
Washington. The present occupants of that
splendid residence are his guilty wife and her
broken-hearted mother.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26
Incorporated lels-chartsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital 100000.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED,
WITH a SURPLUS OF $500, ,3s5.Sa.
Andthe prestige 3s years md experience.
ASSETS JANUARY \, 1sse:

TOtaI Liabilities; e-E-------
Unsettled elAins not SITSS9Gss
Losses Eq'fitG6ly Adju'ted and Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS OF 8II,OOO,OOO
OF Losses have been paid By the Insurance Co.,
the past IS ysars-
Fire & Inland Navigation
Risks accepted At terms constituent with sOVsney
fair profit
Epsctdt dffeatkOa OieG1 70 [asuFdara Qf WELLLRGS
GEd COAteitfs for tsTHls eT 60 5yssrs.
The progress this has stable
interrupted through Of
periods gvenai IN from EWeepinR eOnnaETA-
ti0nS and maritime disaster Being long established
cash basis troubles credit system Gneet
material particular.
Daring hArd tines The seearIty of reliable InSuranes
animPeFatiye duty the ability Of property
tain loss bein then much legSened.
Policies issued without delay attended
70 with dispatch and fidelity, BY
SAM'as p Hi DRKTH, Aren't
Omce AZ the Savings Bank Of " hssiI6E.
tebl9-daw-tillJ Jan 1st. SO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26
WHEE
THE INTELLIGENCE.

"A PARIS letter says the modes are gradually
undergoing decided change basques are al
most entirely abandoned; the round waist, with
Sels and buckle, are superseding them. The
Sonnees .. are small, but are worn on the top Of
the head, and advance farther over the forehead.
nearly all the trimmings is placed on the top Of
the bonnet. The shape and materials of sum.
mer wrappings are as vet a mHstsrvI -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

THE Hartford cOurant vOuches for the truth
o. a statement that u sportsman Of that city, on
Saturday last, shot an apple from the head Of /
friend with rife The apple was pumped
neatly through the center, and the young man
who had made a target of himself seemed TO re.
gard the matter as very good joke. The dis.
lance was about fifteen feet, and the editor was
shown two apples that had been hit in the same
way previous to his arrival.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

CHARLES W. GRAHAM,
&c ESs . 4 7 o IA N KS = mn ER
THE undeTsgned uonId inform the citizens of WLerinE
.nd vicinity that having plTehased the Drug asd Pre-
seTPon Store, formerly owned by DIT. James TanneF he
VIII continue 20 carry the Drug business
branches. He most respectfully soicts eo1tnnanes
the public patronage which has heTcOfoFp BobtTAiy
extended loghfd1 this old and veil e1tlbishnent
II VIII Be bis ain 10 keep everything, of the
And az The lowest prlees uslaty found ue fnF
nilhed Drug eUiabshrlenf.
Medicines. cuARLES ~ GRAHAM
No. 80, cor Aain ahd y ebstgFEa.,
mYb Cantre Whselnr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

MR. JAMES R. RRDPATa has recently been nm
q visit to Hayti, and is now writing series of
articles for the New York Tribune, which give n
most unfavorable account of the morals and con.
dition of the peOpl of that country. Mr. Red.
paths account of the low state of morals is truly
dePlorable. He says marriage is almost un.-
known. The woman VINO lives in the house
with the man is regarded as his wife, but each
man who can afford it, is expected to support
several concubines. And this promiscuous
intercourse degrades neither the man nor the
woman in the estimation of society. Indeed.
the mother first gives her consent before the
daughter assumes the relation of concubine--
The correspondent says the doctrine of free love,
as applicable to the present condition of society,
hasRhad free scope there for many years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26


A letter in the N. Y. Times giving the Incl.
dents of the Paraguay expedition, describes Gen.
Urquizu as now Sc years old His profile is
much like that of Mr.. Webster He has the
same dark meteoric eye, and the forehead,
though less massive, does not lessen the resem-
blance. His estaucia at St Jose embraces 27o
square miles! He has 100000 head of cattle,
6O,OOO horses, 90, 900 merino sheep, and 200, 900
mixed breeds. He sold, last year. &C, 900 hides
Of his own DroCirna r. Ia =l:-.-r
,rrt,er could form no estimate He interested
IN every useful and profitable enterprise in the
Confederation, and mentioned that in the town
of Rosario alone he had $25O,OOO engaged in
special partnerships. He gives lift to the in
dustrious and the aspiring, and reaches out his
hand to save the honest but unfortunate. Thus
there was company who ran line of American
stages in the Confederation which ramified to its
remotest towns, such as Tuenman and Salta. The
crisis caught them, as stages should be, extended
over the Pampas "what will carry you
through?" "Not less than ono hundred thou
sand dollars" 'sCall Tomorrow" They did
SO and got the money.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

"ESkf X LIST H0Hr' HoEHsoH W LOAN.
LIST, MORRISON a. co.
Successors to List 4 Howell and II. X. List
WHOLESALE GROOERS d PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS so, MATS STREET,
Wheeling, Va.
MTE desire to state 70 the friends hF and to
w the trade generally, that possession OF the
most ample facilities for the transaction Of 4 I1
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS,
We are determined 70 execute all orders entrusted
care with hdety and promptness. favor.
able terms - LIST, MORRISON co.
rhoss having unsettled accounts with the late firms
4Rhsf fuuens IN said ssEaSt
SlnesSl is alone authorized 20 E ini.Esss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26

BOLTIHG CLOTHS
ORDERS for Bolting Cloths 6ned the Lowest cab
" Prseesby iH0viSl SMITH 9oRRKLL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26
Q. p: BROMN,


nRALER In Watches, Clocks, yswsry Silver and Plated
~ Ware Fancy Goods, &e, &e., Wholesale and Retail
Agent fer the sale Of the cELEBRATkD AnERlcAH
WATCHES manufactured BY APFLETUN, Co., aisS
Agent for the WHEELER 4 W1LSUE SEWING hACHINEg,
AnnOuDe his return from New York With complete
soTtment Of variety goods bis line, which VII
be offered Al prices 10 compete with boGse In the
country. Peass call and examine before pGTehaSiDE esS
where. aepl6-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
The skull OF EeicEleIieu.

1t seems probable that a very curious and
interesting affair will soon be brought before
| the courts. 1t Is known that the famous Car
dnal Rlchelleu was buried in the chapel of the
Sarbonne, where hls tomb is still to be seen.-
| During the days OF terror the infurlated mob
tore open the Cardinals grave, in common with
thousands of others, dragged forth the remains,
separated the head from the body, and carried
it through the streets stuck on a pike. This
head subsequently, fell INTO the possession Of a
deputy of those days, who bequeathed it TO his
son. The latter, of course, attaches high val
lie to the prize, obStinately refusing to give it
up 10 the State, which claims that the skull of
the illustrious minister OF Louis XIII, should be
placed among the public relics of the en-
pre-.
1t was at first attempted to settle the contro-
veFdy without appealing TO the tribunals, but,
as the present possessor of the CARDINALS head
is determined not 10 give it up without being
absolutely forced to do so, it is said the authori-
ties are about bringing suit against him TO compel
It's restoration and there seems very little doubt
that he Wi II lose bis cherished head, at last
When Richelieu ruled France, and the weak
king, his nomin nal master, with a rod of iron,
holding the lives and fortunes of the most spow-
erful in the hollow of his hand, little did he
dream that the day would come wh en- bis skull
would 5e carried through Paris on pike, trea-
sured by city deputy, and rec laiIned by Gov
ernment to be placed under glass case, per-
haPs IN the museum of the Louvre, or the Ho-
tel de Clnrry.-GOrrespondent of Penna. In
guirer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
[Fron the American Agriculturistl
Greasing the wagon tire

A good many years ago | hired e'green
hand" just "come over" to work on the farm,
and had good deal of fun that Summer, even
ifhe did not turn out very profitable at first,
though be was good faithful fellow, and after
long schooling became frst-ra.e help. One
morning | wanted 10 go TO market before day
light, and told Patrick to be sure and grease
the wagon wheels well over night Morning
came and started off, Patrick having assured
me the wheels were we'll creased but when
had Travelled about ten miles, | had for my a
musement The hardest kind of music you ever
heard, sGue-e-p-k, sque--e--e-k it went,
until wished Pat had been there, so that
could have taken grease enough out OF him TO
stop the miserable noise. When got home, Of
course ] called him to pretty sharp account.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
Wafer Spous ON the Prairie.

Terrible Destruction Of Life md property.
The Erw York TJiGune, dated May the 25th,
gives. the following particulars of severe lorna
| do at Iowa City:
Last evening, while yet it was light, there
! arose suddenly a violent wind, accompanied by
strong indications OF rain. In a few moments
the whole horizon became pitchy black, and
the most vivid lightning daIted alhwart the skv.
A terrible thunder storm burst upon US
While yet it was raging fearfuly the SKY sud-
denly appeared unclouded in the east for a
space several inches in width MANY Of our
citizens discovered, indistinctly at first, the ra-
pid approach of an immense water spout. The
phenomenon was so unusual that ihe attention
OF hundreds was drawn. to it. The APPEAR
ance of the huge volume Of water as it reached
from earth 10 sky-waving to and fro like a
rope hung ~ the wind-was exceedingly grand
The water-Spout remained in sight nearly ff-
teen minutes, when the sky becoming obscured,
it was lost sight Of
Scarcely an hour elapsed before news was
brought that Jesse Berry, member ofour com
mon council, had been killed in a barn. winch
was thrown down by the violence of the wind
and water. The next express from the country
brought US information that a family BY the
name of Morgan, three in number, had been
struck-t~o OF its members killed instantly.
and the mother so seriously injured that it is
thought impossible for her TO recover. Two
men. whose names We could not learn. were
killed instantly. Many have had their legs or
arms broken, and others have suffered from
confusion and fractures, occasioned by the fall
OF houses which had been blown down mon
them.
The water-spout seems TO have been from
thirty TO forty fee: in diameter, and TO have
destroyed large amout of property. Its ex-
tent was from seven TO ten miles, and it is said
to have travelled with great rapidity. In one
instance barn OF Mr.. Berrys was taken
from its foundation, carried some three hundred
yards, thrown down and crushed into a
thousand fragments. 4 child of Mr.. Walsh
was taken up and carried nearly five hundred
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

eventually was not long in coming. The new
Marchioness couId'not consent to live IN the
heart of Portugal, whittier her husband had
taken her, so after making useless efforts to re-
tain her, be counted out the million and let
ber 60. At the end of the year tn million had
vanished, SO that The Marchioness was obliged
| to sell furniture, horses and carriages, and Ia
take refuge in furnished lodgings, where she
spent her last cent. She had not the where
wltha to pay for dinner, when she met a
trend to whom she told her condition, and who
offered her meal at the Restaurant Ledoyen,
IN The Champs EIysees. 10 the conversation at
dinner she told him hat here she would be a
millionaire or drowned that this was ter un-
ca angeable resolution, and the vision of her
sInmber. While saying this she held 10 her
hand journal, and her eyes rested on an ex-
tract from Prussian Gazette, relative to the
decease OF Prussian persoEage, who left for
tune OF ten or twelve millions TO his two young
unmarried nePhews She read this several
times, became thoughtful, and four davs aft err
ward she left for Prussia, with thousand francs
borrowed from her acquaintances. She was
presented afterwards, | know not how, to the
eldest OF the heirs but be was a species Of
Nlmrod huntsman who bad no passion but the
chase. she addressed herself to the cadet of
the family. He, just coming from school, was
OF a nature sweet and sensitive as that OF his
brother was rude. He was an easy prey, and
hardly had the adFoit huntress caught him in
her tolls, than the death of his brother donbled
his fortune. He followed his tempter to Paris,
and surrendered himself to her with such aban-
donment, thatI have heard that man, sndow-
ed nobiy in body and mind, who knew all the
antecedents Of her who had seduced him. ex-
press his regret that she was not widow. so
that he could bestow upon her his name, as be
bad his fortune. He was hardly twenty eight
years Old, while she was over forty He cover
ed her with the Tarest diamonds and pearls that
could BE- found He bought her a country seat
near Paris, which is a princely chatpau She
gave every week splendid dinners, but she had
for guests Only men, and this tormpntpd her.
Her ambition, when all else was satisfied, was
to attract 10 her, by her splendid style of life,
women who were not OF the upni monde rt,ir
impossible thing caused her TO blush amid her
oPulence. Hoping to triumph over this obsa-
Gle, by sottening the conscience of the public,
she commenced to build in the great avenue Of
the Champs Elysees, mansion which would be
4 wonder. The stair case is entirely OF ony x,
and the dining OF maiachite. But the work
has been suspended after an expense OF two or
three million OF francs. The poor rich man
has come TO the end of his millions after reach
ing that OF his Illusions
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
a Fast woman and her Victims.

+ The Pnblc has heard OF the numerous chap
tprs no less startling than interesting, in the
history OF fast young men. who, yielding TO
( temptation in an evil and unguarded hour. have
rushed headlong TO ruin bot here is history
which eclipSes them allan account of an ex-
traoTdinarIy clever and brilliant ssfast'' wo-
man, whose power Of fascinating and beggar-
ing men has been wonderful. We copy from
the Paris CORES s2ondent OF the Courier des
efafs Unis
''Among the young spendthrifts noticed IN
the journals Of the day, is the name OF Prus-
sian prince, count or Baron EnsheI, who has
eaten up, in less than four years, fortune of
more than SIX million francs, all for the sweet
eyes OF woman we'll known in Paris as .he
Marchioness Of Pavia. The history Of this
woman is curions. She was observed in Rus
sia, where she was born of Jewish parents, bv
great pianist who conceived for her passion
justified by her beauty, and above all, BY her
knowledge and intelligence. She spoke seven
languages perfectly. The pianist brought her
with him to Paris, where he had the weakness
topresent her as legitimate wife in society,
and even at court ball. At this ball she
made such an impression on one OF the princes
OF the Orleans family, that she attracted him
to the home of the man whose name she bore.
Borne down by his excessive expenses, the
artist quilted France for time to mend his
fortunes abroad. His companion, left at home,
during his absence, quilted it one fine morning,
10 follow Lord Ward, known in London by his
conquests Of this kind. This noblrman did not
retain her Iong--he economical too much ofthe
wealth Of which she was greedy. Returned to
Paris in quest OF a new position, which was
the heIght of her ambition, she encountered the
young Marquis OF Pavia, brother TO the Portu-
guese ambassador, whom she so fascinated that
he esponsed her legally and religiously, prom
ising her a million francs in case they should
separate on incompaibllity of temper. This