New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
LITERARY ITE3S

rpo Intelligent Partisan correspondent OF INC
,Jsbe,,, CircViay has bit4 Of entertaining h'eS
t, in his last letter from which we ho'Io" one :" Wv"
paragraphs -, .,,,,d o. considerable
roo, ",tcntion Ile law granting him sluoG.o l"''W
5shont Discussion, by yute OF l4l Cls !" "niifee 10
hb the L was referred. and while me tbor there
renort was sympathetic 20 the hlS'l ii, In,lcd the
tf of tbe Tstpcr NJ Emile olivier j. % OH m lcred
1ant of tact At Mcycrbeers funel"l l,, oIGsre no
eHio5g ne rie conclusion OF tis report "aS atr ~
follows: "a sentiment OF deIs" tsse details There
shs ticb in "a French Assembly dle nc W ~ resolutlop
~ bsucr We hope you may s"HS nc 'U & S nf vou could
snter Though hut for single iN,. g since ceased 10
n"Dson whittier the tbrong nave olF ros.ed oniy by
1 ItiV ,b,r Steps whose threshold rev N oI % "t tor
old friends by few inthni dsJii and !y some
t,Hn fIc Encouragement given th,i heam
a,cn "a co 10 shine thc:e, IKE thc d
Si tue ist e. IIgs which mems hands continually give,
ti,or nan tludfr the weight OF years WOuU l,,g
AND "lPua s IS wretchod as it possible Tor any
GO i Hiug 10 be upon this earth Of misery ana cE, ,
iheoss stil lofty sGn'S, sf tTaI this man who
snrroundcd by So many spenfOfs, Nlu ma re l,ooi
ShScTed by so many months and apiaoGeu SSe oS NJ and
bands anFsIre, whatever may uc i'i,1 aid there
would be room IN your touched hearts lVt noons nt
painful emotion, aud you WOul ,t, t. Which others
~ svmnatby with such misfortune lhd' WIZ, ,t
6ke yonr reIOrter, ask from yOu M te hah' VI 2 ,
m Ho - ,~.9tefnI admiration ChaicaUbHahd one UIy
ot aol an" ~ Ismartnc himself when the PERSIAN
Etngs meet on their road q palih-t~' N,iIS -
SOI its antiquity, ttey get On tC'' t,crer Spont,
pe6nsiy took the first steps Of the measure NnlCh Nn
We propose YOU shall adopt ne acted toward tne HIu,
enprebe nv lis genius as the Persian kings toward te
palm-tree, venerable hy IT. anuquy' ~ '7 S7rtInc
thought himself only generous; hG vas a0I,i' a and
san be founded by spirit ot eXcl9soh 'lI SpgV and
henoefOrward no fabric can az sTS Cf o,iin all
broad enough 20 shelter, without .i ~ 4fv
those who have been, who are the glory on w. m ron
What do you tlink Of the want oI lesIC 'Nc I1 w. rr
Sesentng the French EmpeiOt sliNT1t ~ ,ssgcsts-not
around NJ de Lamar,ines necki ~ 'n,,C rC CD "
venerable palmiTce, hgta % iniSd'I NJ de Lamar
valuable dog 10 prevent Ll> gong aSt."! ,6 al. tl't
ttne felt the humiliation Of his position WIN an aiti
sSat@ 6SH sSTs ~ my eapt6 lie ToGod dah to dover him
with s inseusihy. lie como nc me- ''' Z l,, Lir Ue
work nor sleep but lay benumbcd by the hSaNy sloW
has since rallied, and although he sum j. CU''NJJ Ia
10 ks bed by fever the s!mp'CmS Wiz "V 't
reason have dsaIrearCa p9np4IG5 p5 ,,nor,iHs I1s
ust been published To defend " 0e l.ul.,'iNT Ia i;
unoe one interesting passage from IT, which j. taken IiG @
sprefscc of the later editions OF ms t c u, , l
INN as Il lucy W'. ms I trc's En- the East made of
iTutL with the apparent suultuoushe>S ol q uVuuu3
fortune i'm reality cost me nothing. hao tch 'u 'l
,e of s,s Goo two wears Of my income amounted TO
$50 COO on nv return / sold the four vols OF my
Notes nf Travel 10 uy publisher, NJ Gosst h pi 4o'yN
RESIDE brouelt rtack with me 900 worth OF precious
ese The total of our receipts dufit tLc tMV 9N'la
sI1di1c the cost Of Inc two vessels which waited my
orders in harbors my horses gd,s escort el' @ & U,
exceed $1,000 Consequently these uaNtS 80 iai iio
s%11SF ssaC0o' ''' ''' '''
M Alex Dumas went before court Of Justice lately
under these characteristic cclusiatrs li' r; r;u ~ W
EIeat many years VI Fontaine aS secretary lh9 ~ !1yl
Recently died Ills widow and daughters CANNED 10 pe
creditors Of NJ Alex Dumas and lovied an
She money al his credit with Mesrs Michel Devy treres
They alleged ne owed them S50t he amount OF SsEen
notes given 10y VI. Dumas, aud 9JIl WIN interest gg
the amount o. the balance 81 NJ Foulalhc SHIy l'u Il
1850 to 1851 NJ Dumas most positively deilcd ne oWSd
single cent Thercupcu the plaintiffs as warranted uy
French law challenged him 70 answer upon oath whether
n Fontine had been ls secretary. and whether he
Aid not owe the latter balance ~ account VI Duius
made this explanation: "Thd excellent fellow, confess
piOYed him to make researches for me; he lodged ana
f,ed with Ir. like everybody when he wanted money he
fook II from my sccretarvwhcn there any there
une day his mother ill gave hin everything hdu
about mc-it WAS 5oOt there was never any agIeenehI
tetWe, us he drew money ont Of my secretary just rs
myeef did. and as he wanted ~ NY cohndeAce I'D MN
war houdcss, and must say le deselNcQlG "heh was
Reeause owed him money. because had money ana
found plea sharing with him; when, equehty
naped me 10 Naples hut must sav here was obliged 10
aIniss him. the Noapotan wine did not agree with
mn" The count decided in favor oi the defendant
Nine Charles Lenomant the adopted daughter OF
Ttidy let enter VI Guizot's study a0ont O'Clock
Vhen be begins the lectures on history ne g@1nS @ &
seated IN front of his desk the grandfather turns 10 h
Tontbt1 audience croupcd in front Of him. Attention
little faces lie recapitutcS lu few words the sugec
~ tbe lectre and the children almost always
reply without hesitation ~ the questions addressed Ia
aheIn. Then this orator, whose p0Wcrm voice cap
Iyated the attention OF an enthusiastic publc IN me
Large amphtheacr Of the SOrbOune queled the inter
EugiiOns Of stormy political assembly suiting himself
70 the intelligence Of his Young auditors traces clearly,
1Rpdly and In a striking manner the events and espec
ally the spirit Of the events az OU hstOiyi ana nc
mingles with this elegant narration extracts which he
reads from the Memoirs 81 the eoch under eonsl9eIa
Don. IL is a charming lecture ana we have never been
present 10 without wishing This history of France. told
by such grandfather 20 ns eandchdicn, should not be
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