The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-22

La! and another one for me.
admit one Lady, ....
Mrs Cornell waned to 60 fully last month,
but she couldn't find a gentleman who had an
invitation to spare You hal better thank ne,
husband, for these tickets. II hadn't proved
myself patteron of fine arts, by getting all
these pictures when the house was furnished
we shouldn't Lave been asked. | shouldn't
care much for going, since there's no supper nor
dancing, and nothing out to look at pictures
which don't care snap about, il it wasn't a
complimen, to our taste, and nice to have been
there.
You guess il was yon who procured the tick
cts, this time? Indie d! And how? you've been
ordering two or three pieces to be painted by
some Of our first artists? You were introduced
to some them, and they are such good fellows
you couldn't help it. Well, | expect it's all
right For my part, admire the frames more
than do the painting; but other people OF our
set seem to have got up mania about such
things, and we must follow the lead.
I've a minl to give an Arts s. Reception my.
sell, after theirs is over, Flummery says that
it's the duty Of wealthy people without genius
to encourage authors and art S S; to scatter, as
he said, golden showers upon the dusty path
said that even money earned by the wholesale
pork business might be hallowed and exalted by
being literally gwen out for charming picture
or glowing book. Ofcourse saw through it
ALL bat it's true as preaching, nevertheless. II
I've an ambition Tor anything, it's for being
considered patteron Of the fine arts. My own
particular taste runs to worsted work, and those
cunning little dogs and things in Berlin wool,
,nl IN thai / a1Inira hrpp lt Int
we must do as our set does
Speaking of one thir 6 reminds me Of another
| wonder where that Slgnor Fpgerani is that
used to give the girls music lessons before they
went away to boarding school, Am thinking
of taking lessons myself, at this day? am not
Mr. Rasher; though WHY you should consider me
100 d to learn, il | was SO nil d TO, don't see
| am only foty two GENE April. The fact is,
had hard work to coax Ro,ine to stay, anel
that time you gave her warning; had to raise
her wages, and make her present Of one of my
best second best silk dresses, and now she ha'
taken fancy that she's natural talent Tor mu
sic. She thinks she'd like teaching music bet
ter than waiting on ladies, or at least it woulG
help her to pass away her spare time pleasantly
| il she knew how to play the piano, and I've
thought some of gratifying her. for the sake o
keeping her.
| Now, Rasher, that's just the way you always
do when you're out Of patience about nothing,a
ou always sre--hyins about the room ike
mad hen, making yourself ridiculous. Pm SURE
you needn't interfere with my management 0
my own servants-abovc all, my own ladys
maid There! there! there you needn't speak
II you do, you'll be sure to stutter; control you
temper, my dearest, for when man stutter
he's sure to get the worst Of it. You see yo,
cant talk half as last as |, nor half as well, anG
you might better not begin Pig headed? Lool
out, my love, and don't provoke me, or you'll
get your ears boxed soundly. Me pis-headcd
me, indeed! And who bu, person with nat
ural liking for pigs would be engaged in thu
pork business? II had married as nigh
have married, and as I've often since regretted
didn't, might have had my choice Of docto
or a lawyer, and been more copgenially uniteC
than have been, instead oI being tormented al
my days with the smell of bacon, and ieelin
myself bound by chains ofsteel to the destiny Q
pa k merchant. But it's too lac to mour
over early indiscretion. might have been
What's that Rasher? You hayen't forgotten tn
tailor you cut ou.? Served him the same trio
he served your clothes? There's the bell for din