The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-11

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YnH Naf = Hlft Than that IN teft he
pure HflhHe tgiHiY drawn ~ 81
fH ~ HiHfitf nanle Hls #Hg Indeed.
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mHff ihHl 81 leafaa a1fNf I tlnaaif
fhn f1mHHItast uf~ffishfat NJ ~
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saf Dhf He lNflms mafH aHd mHFe
dfltot aai fHpssd ~ BIZ aeqnalal
ahfnf There mix Il after y nms Al
Gebna a tffnHii NHiniaf rs n4ma
lnllauma iirufa wa Ne wHg N o.
hight anl honorable e%liafHater, goner
0ns md aga'le IN Ne dealings, aad
With q charm NJ manHef ~ addfnia
Men NJ hls nink Wrfe NJ y IN The
habit NJ oeeupfln1 themselves ferf
much N mnting pefrt Nlian fam ~
wHfe divided IN p%funuling suitable vi.
linnresl IN tihdiifu paapie together IN
lhe b1nds ~ friendship They made II
y habit " euiti nie \ jheafiM mnnnerl
that, w. ihey missed with The world.
They might e%nlivon others ~ % more
gloomy and mprDso nature, and give
nov hope ~ those who had lost lndrt
md c0ufage Under pressure of mis-
fortune.
GuiJaume liours'cr, therefore, WIS \
welcome visitor 10 Genoa. lIo was
honorcl and letcd by men of Hll condl.
tlpna, and thus hc fire. monlly hhi 10
honr Of tho fl lings Of Ermlno the
Miser. II u needless 10 say that ~ In
y~itaiiOn and no courtesy enmo Ia .is
gallant French gentleman from the ay-
n iciOns merchant. yet llonrsier had n
great desire 10 meet with and talk 10
him liz therefore paid M unsought
visit 10 Ermino, who, having ~ least
kept some remains Of good manners,
re- ciycd his guest politely. Encour.
ngcl by this favorable beginning.
Boursler made himself rs pleasant rs
ho coiild, taking so ably about differ
ent subjects. that nj last Ermino took
him aud one or Two Others TO see q fine
new mansion he had lately had erected.
''Sir,h said he, turning 10 the French
courlicr, "you have travelled mitch and
seen, ~ II seems TO md. everything
there Is to behold. Can you name 20
me one single thing which no living
creature has seen, and which | can
have painted for the ornament OF my
banqucting hallP'
There appeared 10 Boursier some
thing 80 positively absurd in tho cues.
iion that he answered II in similar
fashion. III you were TO order mn art
ist 10 paint you Il snceze that certainly
Is y thing which nan has not seen. ior
ever will SEQ. Ser ously, though" he
CONTINUED, III you really wish ME TO
give you u suggestion | should say
paint something which ! will indicatcl
but which, | ann sure, is not known ID
yOu.'
You will be doing me q vast favor"
replied Ermino. pray tell me what il
the subjcct.upon which | shall set an
artist to work."
well, then" replied Boursicr, ''lct
him execute n pa nj ngof libcrality."
Ermho stood in silent shame, for he
comprchcndcd the rep oof, aud knew
not what 10 say in his own %cxtcnuation'
Then. with u rapid resolve to change
his ways, and become rs generous u,
othcr mon. he cried; "Sir, | am glad
you have given mo such an answer
us true that hitherto | have not under.
stood what lib,rality Il; 10Y | will nav,
that virtue : set forth upon my wall
that neither you nor any other person
shall be abe in future TO address 10 M
o like %reproach"
1t is said that from that day Ermin,
was n changed man. No man in Gcnoi
coild bc no g kind aud charitable. n,
one was so opon- hearted In hospitalit,
to strangers; the poor blessed him, TIL
rich respected him, and his old title o
'miscr' became u thing OF the past
Al hc ioT Round.