The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-22

+Afi "a' Gd' 'N' udg Is my carpet bag, and ndS
got ny wedding suit in ii. l was to have been
married to night, IT II hadn't been for you.-
You've damaged funeral and spoiled a wed
di with your Id nonsense - And 50 be
hct, sure enough.
fhE EMPRESS EUGENlE'S RIVAL.
@4he London correspondent of the New Or
| itals Defa gives the history of certain count
- from Italy, who is initiated c., and who
b3 caused heart bUFnings to Elgenie. She is
q countess ''as much as my mother," as the fat
lesr OF Span had it-being The daughte. OF a
= y worthy cobbirr OF MHan, who .swaxed''
J !. aorish tgnous) and spteful, and drove his
d lghter to seek the protection Of her 'tuncle"
slirst OF Ancona, and here the young lady
s5s~'oo l2'sd iasherA Ch2slnSs aad became that
rare and beanteous thing, an Italian blonde =
Not the downright rad hair of the Highland
laSsle, nor the frrCkIed skin Of fairness with
which il mates IN the North but a golden.
glossy tress that descended-in luxnriapce
which would rival MacasSar's best grawlh-to
| the knees, and fairness that was al8baster,
with running under currents OF many stseams
of blood led.
She was too iair TO be unnoticed. She ran
of with a sailor 10 Sicily, and was-not mar
Tied-5ut her sailor was, and gqupf1s svjef.
and when she asked about marriage he bnobed
10 her face, till it grew as auburn as her hair ;
and she tiled in her distraction the other SER
wee, with an adrance-a major of the Metro
pulhan guard and she was married 10 him. ay
| and she loved hun, and was faithful. But
death tripped up the major, and made her Z
wIdow-a widow 5alhpd 10 tears-and m ths
guiSe OF distress, 10 which prcunarv embarrass
ont al f.d
live Italian Baron had the good fortune to see
end relieve her, and, better fortune still, a, the
end ol three months, 10 marry The lady. Here
the reader may, perhaps, be second time dis
appointed. She was faithful, but the husband
died Now, there is superstition about ta-
king widow Tor third lime ~ LAZY, although
the Anglo Saxon race woult tly the one-down-
the-othrr-com@-on principle ill the score was
dozen.
The lady found herself beautiful still, with
fey hundred francs per anuum and a sol disaat
countess, and She Resolved 10 SEE The world, and
enjoy the world. The rather jealous Italian
husband did not let her go ahead very fds,
and though she was a lIille renowned as the
fair Italian, she had not been ABLE to work the
capital to any great extent. In Vienna she
lived IN the best society, and no particular ac-
count of her killing capabilities was heard OF
there. They do moi care much for sentimental
beauty IN Austria, and are matter of fact IN
love as they are in their social intercourse, even
lately IL politics.
From Vienna we trace her TO Baden, where
she played The prude, and got European re-
nown al once by the old recipe, the duello-
red faced Prussian and a smart petit MATTE
ol Frenchman quarrplled tor the honor cf her
| smiles, thinking each OF them-deluded men
that they were-that they were going 10 make
husband number three.
The Prussian, with gaucherie truly national
gave the Frenchman a rattlng slap on the head
and coffee and pistols for the two next morning
was the inevitable consequence, and The htll,
trrnchman b'ing the inevitable uas also
the flight Of the Soi diSant countess; but with
conhdlng appreciation of the character of the
Frenchman, she did not, like Others might have
done, shun the soil Of France, but made straight
way for ITS capital, whittier fame, in the shape
oil trulleton, or courier, from Baden Baden,
the columns OF the Figaro or Chron1que had
preceded her, and the ball the Frenchman re-
celved IN the poitrIne brought her an lnpouri ng
OF cards from tie grand world for a whole
course of balls.
| The lady was nothing, 10th and appeared in
all her blonde charms that is, the hair of gold