Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-31

him myself
All ? exclaimed Count Beansoleil as
tonished. !.
Yes, sir; bad example is fatal to youth
| saw how happy yon were, and what u
capital innings you were having of every
thing that was good; and as | have work
ed very hard long time, with very low
wages, and hayn't had any fan in my life
that's worth speaking about, thought I
| would follow your example, and go in for
q bit Of jolltg !; 50, when the gentleman
called upon you last night, lgot him to do
8 little bill Tor me y
Rash sool ?
NO, SIR, L was prudent in my wishes
50 l got the accommodation at long date.
III Just wait to see YOU comfortably of,
sir, and then | shall return to my estate ia
Heidelberg, marry the girl of my heart,
and be as free and happy as bird
Have You no fears for the future
Had yo3 when YOU began your fun p
Does ANYBODY who accepts bill make
himself miserable about the payment until
it is nearly due No it's folly to carry
an umbrella in fine weather-so so I'll be
happy as long as [ can. I'm all packed
up, and ready for starting. By the by,
I've the liberty Of borrowing your trunks,
sir. Yoa'l not want them, whore you are
goipg-and as your clothes exactly fit me,
| thought you wouldn't mind making me
present Of them 7
Hadn't you better take my watch and
jewelry while you are about it 2 answered
the Count.
You're very kind, sir! Twas going to
mention them. | s0iI accept them for
it would be pity to let them fall into his
hands,
Hark you, sir! You are either great
fool or Q great rascal; and as do not feel
inclined to endure impertinence from you
1aseltlaer opacity eaye q h2pse, sir. aaa
I be my fate what Z may, II yod presume IS
enter these doors again, or touch single
article Of my property, I'll find means to
punish you in most exemplary manner
The valet stood aghast!
ooh VERY WELL sir 7 be found breath,
at last to say. The two or three paltry
suits are Of little consequence to me; I on
, ly took them tosave them from the Jews.
Here's lot of rubbish, as he took an old
pair OF pants and coat from one OF the
bags you ought to be ashamed to wear
such disgraceful things. [ didn't imagine
you would behave SO unhandsome, after
all the trouble you have given me, and the
care | have taken of you for so many
years. But the ingrattude of masters is
wonderful. | don't want your rags, sir
r You've 10 objection, [ hope, sir, to my ta-
king my own private baggage 2
Certainly-take whatever you please
f but begone, replied the Count deiectedly
, and scarce noticing his words.
Thank you, sir, said the valet piline
his baggage in a corner and selecting .
small leather porte manteau; there the
: whole of my valuable wardrobe, and rve
! another little article il that room, should
r like to put under my arm. Madeline
Madelinen
Q In answer 20 the summons the tende,
4 creature appeared. Count Henri looked
in wonder.
G The daughter of Madame Lavegnett,
!. Of Heidelberg 2 he asked.
!, Yes, Sir returned Crequet, your wash
erwoman that was-my wife that is to be
= When | made my bargain with ham las
n night got him to send for her-didn't
/ love 2
" Yes, yes! Is that right? she vhis
d pered.
It Yes-keep on he replied.
IS Is itpossible! asked the Count. 'Whe
as did you leave Heideberg?'
- Last -
e Night, sir, didn't you, dear?'
e. Yes, oh yesp
I'd 1ou are deceiving me; Heidelberg
a four days journey from here, at the YER
he leastp
You forget in whose company she ira,
si- eled, SIR said the valet mysterousy.
DO It's very strange!
1ll Very but you'll see stranger thiBs
before long Goodbye, sir--it will be
n, long time before we meet again. Keep L
your spirits 1t cannot be helped.
put bold face upon 1.-THE most of dar
~. ger is the fear. They say he's not oui
III SO black as he's painted Goode-b
until we meet again! Come, Madame Crt
-, ouet. let us make haste and e,nt rna,r;