Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

at NJ yin yod1.s +. - y .y6l
s. g. decide, so shall it be-
!, ''Oh, sire, | will cho you, paid Camille
! bounding forward andeelinby the sid,
e of the carriage. Thanaisil her tearfu
! eyes, and glancing alterhly ihe Empress
t she said, oh, am SO by, hn ask no
a thing more than to havAch tro and such
+ an angel as my guardls
Marie Louise smiled atlisble compli-
. melt and seemed we'll blas{ {hough She
!, said nothing Napoleon nRniled, and
: made a sign to one of thtmen, who leap
| ed to the ground and ID the carriage,
, door,
!, Come into the carr paid Napoleon to
Camille and like N leopsrdess she
e bounded to the feet Of EmHess, where
: she remained, although lated motioned
j her to take a seat besi
well, mademoisellsM Napkon, with
a playful and gallant Paulhl re wait
? your decision
I will stay with thi d man kaid Pau
line clinging to HudelE
5 At this unexpected Jon, tn Emperor
J uttered an exclamat;sM MstoniAhent, ffle
EmpSess looked dfsesss pp55Fs sHudelf, :
fearing it might bring PRS displeas- 7
: ure upon him, was tod trightened to
appreciate the complinse cfld paid
. him.
''Do you know whax "a saIng, said
, Napoleon kindly. "A fraid # me p
|. shall love you, and play Eith the
King of Rome. Thin an remem-
Der you will be separa yo4 cousin,
if you do not 60 with
; Il will stay with q aielt, d Pau
line firmly, and wi le vfd come
back, for do not lik 1e herH Hparated
from me.
Napoleon, probabl a|for ttR purpose
of ascertaining the IS OF II childs
mind than with any - OF encing
her to change her dc gain med. /
But think of the dIee BET "a HUI
delt and myself | werful d can
make you queen Whlld most
he can do is to mar % pat +
j My mother told q Pc With
bed to tSust noYs to a. :! ~! 90
than ti the rich and great. 81 d Il some
t slmes safer to have the hunbA for protectors,
because they might carry as up.wiith them,
ts Mnile the great might fall and crush Us in
me blaze of Napoleon-s eyes would have
luenched the eagles gale, as Ne leaned over
ne >! side of the carriage, and said:
Tour mother was wise, and you do we'll
Q ooey her teachings. What res her name 7
Lettie & 'Harcourt.'
The wife of Colodel d'Harcourt Vho fell
It Jena ?
''Yes, sire, Colonel d Harcourt sas my fa-
ther, said Pauline, wipiag The big tears from
her cheeks.
He was good friend of miaA and 50 was
your mother. Did yoar motbF never speak
Yes, sire, she did often spfk..of you, and
she loved you very much, pnp-untll-; !,
I 1Ilti lti .shen p said NapoIeo1 quickly, and
! rs' n, llcing look. 'spses ehild ! shall
Being thus commanded} Pauline said,
she shrank behind the arnkr =. III.
,ontll you sent Josephine away.
Poor Hudelt uttered CIV Of terror, and
nearly tell to the ground The Empress
Started 81, and her face was flushed with anger
Inc position and footmen set as still as
1nough they had neither eyes nor ears
! or an instant Napoleon's face was as white
as marble, and the next moment it was a.
riga and motionless. He knew that every
"oro spoken on the occasion would oe re
salieo through all the circles of Paris, ane
ne was determined that the gossip shoulo
p1! not reject discredit upoa Fhim SMILING up
Pauline he ca;a.
Your mother was wiss and good woman;
W. would that France had rany IKE ner :t;us Gas
sue could not understalE the necesss'ies as
when the interests ofths plate imposea M oPon pof
me me and q Josephine. Yo1 mother 1s,h1e mas ieIs
you ner sweetness arl soom-a ,:s vaiuaole 1'o's
,nherlt ht nee In se9gctni your guaroian o,t 5ou
nave nav, not chosen Lsdl1 NY DTave huae,s aei
..!s wll.sse kind father xoa, ! TOO, g. snal, ;ntn
kS - e..ilx:-