Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

dian from the depths of Oregon carried
from his sylvan home. blindful led to the
spleudors of the Tuileries. could not be
more bewildered by the scenes which sur
round him. She is shown to her room
the elegant furniture does not surprise
her. She has been accustomed all her
life to easy chairs, SOFAS and soft carpets
but the ways and styles are 50 different;
so many servants, one to do thissanother
to do that Her mother has everything
! nice, and only keeps two "hired girls;"
but they are so independent they would
not wait upon her, and she would rather
now build her own fire, and 60 for her
own water-but no, she knows that won't
do. SO with trembling hand she touches
the bell cord-just the slightest pull-but
which seems to her like as though she
must have broken the bell in her energy,
aud hears distinctly the least little tim
kle. but enough. The ready servant his
heard the summons, and startlingly
distinct rap at her door makes her
boand to her feet ; she opens it, blush
ing rcd, as she sees dappcr looking
youth with well oiled hair and youthtm
moustoche, who bows respectfully and
waits madam's commands She trembling
says, " If you please sir, will you allow
me to trouble you for little fire He
smiles courteous smile. wlhdraws. Is
irUuJhd, and soon has good fire burning.
Shade of Hercules what is that? IT
the world had been turned upside down.
and all the tin in every tin-shop in Chris
tendon had come ratting around her
ears it could have formed no comparison
t, the diabolical noise which now saluted
them. It Comes nearer and clearer, then
gradually died away in the distance, when
her door opens and the gentleman in
whose care she is, says, Uoms&sis, are
you ready for dinner? 1he&ovg says
ready" Then that was tie yong. She
Smiles at her own Ignorance. and -takcs
her seat at the table; near each plate
lies sheet of paper, others take it up and
read-so will She Oh. it is the bill OF
fare" Soups of all kinds come first. She
is not fond of soups aud since she cannot
be expected to take all there is OH the
bill" she will take what she likes best !;
so she commits that breach of etiquette
of refusing soup. as the first course. Then
there is long list of meats done up in
such outlaudish names that for the life
of her, she don't know whether they mean
stewed cats, or fried cels." so she very
wisely decided on something she does un-
dcrstand, and takes i" broiled chicken. :"
She is very hungry, and very fond of
chicken, but even with the well filed plate
before her, her timdity prevents her from
eating, and when the dinner hour is over.
she returns to her room. almost as hungry
as she left it but experience teaches her,
and as day after day passes, she becomes
more aud more at home, does not say
ALLOW me to trouble you. to the SER
wants. and has learned that those outland-
ish foreign names on the =" bill of fare, !"
; are only the fourishes to very nice dishes,
and although for days she only>took roast
beef, or broiled chicken. she can at length
order the most unprouounccuble French
dish without blush. She is at home, in
her new life. and looks back with wonder
on the unsophioticated state of her ideas.
when she thought because she was a coun-
try Mwyer's daughter, and graduate of
one Of the best schools, she knew all that
it was necessary for woman to know.
Now she has begun to learn that there are
many things in this world that are not in
her philosophy, and that by far the larger
part of creation lives outside the hills
which bound her native village. And
while she thanks God for the privilege of
having passed the years Of her childhood
in the pure atmosphere Of a country home,
and for mothor who formed in her mind
all the virtues of true and noble char
octer, she nevertheless feels that to live
rightly in the world. one should UNDER
stand the world. and to avoid the snares,
: and pitfalls, it is necessary to know where
fbav ara