Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-31

own account, Stlil he could not but deplorc !
the future lot of the wife of his bosom.
However, win the prudent foresight of q
good father and kind husband, he nerv-
ed himself against despair, and exerted
himself to reader their condition less mis-
|erable thah that of many emigrants who
wsre starving when the little money they
had brought with them had been exh&us-
ted. Not word of English did he know;
but his wife spoke it fuently 9pd admi-
rably WELL
They boarded at Mrs Mulleg's, good
natured, notable woman, who on every oc-
casion evinced the greatest respect and ad-
mraacn for her fair boarders5 NJ. de la
Tegnu iaia- Pin was i'm constant 'aread lest
the conversation Of that good plain and
well-meaning woman might bs TIE cause
of great ennui to his lady. What con-
trast with the society of such gentlemen
as NJ. de Norbonne, NJ. dc Talleyrand,
and the high-minded and polished nobili-
ty of France Whenever he was think
ing of this transition, particularly when
absent from his wife, and tilling the gar
den of the cottage which they were going
to inhabit) he felt such pongs and heart
throbbinas al to make him apprehensive
on his retnrn'to Mrs Muller, to meet the
looks of his beloved wife, whom the 'e9-
pected to sec bathcd in tears. Meanwhile
the good hostess would give him hearty
shake of the hand, and repeat to him,
"'Aappy husband Happy husband !"
| At ,ast came the day when the fugitive
family left the clearinghouse of Mrs.
Muller to 90 and inhabit their little cot
tagc, when they were to be at last exempt
from want, with an only servant, negro,
q kind of Jack-o' all trades, viz, gardener,
loOIuldH anu COOh. i nc ldSo luiCtloll
NJ. de la Tour-G -GuEs,n dreaded most of all
to see him undertake.
1t was almost dinner-time. The poor
emigrant went into his garden to gather
lsome fruit, aud tarried as long as possible,
On his return home his wife was absent
looking for her he entered the kitchen, and
saw young country woman, who, with
her back to the door, was kncading dough-
her arms Of snowy whitencse were bare tC
:, EtheIelbows n. dc la Tcur7dutninsstartcd
Il 1.-The young woman turned ruupd 1t was
i his beloved wife, WHO had exchanged hel
muslins and silk for a country dress, moi
as fora fancy ball, but to play the part
of a real farmers wife. At the sight O.
{ her husband her cheeks crimsoned, and
she Joined her hands in a supplicatins
, manner. "Oh my love-" said she "dC
t not laugh at me. ! am as e4Eegt as Mrs
Muller"
i Too full Of ;emptiun'to speak, he clasps
(her to his bQsoul, and kisses her fcrvcntly
From his inquiries, he learns that whcr
he thought her given up to despair, SHE
had employed her time more usefully fol
their future happiness She had takcl
lessons from Mrs Muller and her servant
| and after six months, had become slsilflt
in the culinary art, thorough .hous&lecp
er, discovering her aggqlic .pataFq and ad
mirable fortitGdc
t DEAREST" continued She -" you knew
! how,casy is. We, in moment under
| stand what would cost coutrywomal
sometimes one or two years. Now W
shall be happy-you will 30 longer b.
afraid of ennm for me, nor | Of donht
, aboutmy abilities, of which | will Civ
| you many nyproofs,' said she, looking witt
f bewitching smile at him. "Come, come
+ you promised us salad, and | am gQini
to bake for to-morrow5 the oyenlis hot
: To-day the hread, Of thettoWn viii da~-bu
c oh .e-honeeforward Ileaveiitto me.
: From that moment, Madame de la Tour
dp-Pin kept her word she insisted OF
o -
4 bles and cream -chceses 1t was on sucl
2 an egrand to town that NJ. dc Talleyant
4 met ,he. The day after he went to pa.
f her visit and fonndlher in the poultry
yard, surrounded by a host, Of fowls, hun
: cry chicks and pigeons.
f She was all that she had promised i
be- Besides her health had been S