Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 December 1879 — Page 6
FMIX&MD QXXTIAX.
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m) MUNMIitil MMI
lfcrfntW i dartc-rimwt'il rtcv t4tN Mt tMM? H?r jrvc flfcfeH tltt pun UlHwInW icte4e miv4 tl frmytUHMurt 4H4Mta her mm ; Tht hiitvvMM Awt? tMr watcfe iKi'wiiU ktt Vwot 4 Kf i in Htiet tk ffM paee, IkT hnHi CHJM pitaxst apbtiy thnMtttfc mkI Xtwti rlmUe moM4 ht iWviirK jtrae, Kck kriwuwrd urn mmv, hiicwHA imm! perJUorw' UHt I'ioh-u t hw vfcwta faune, Mt life u)wM the ytatr' HiutKrtal cfciint. Xbw vut Vw rkt" about tin; tore,- ti, Mj?grw eM 'a cW mm4 4rsry Anil m-MltHt aakle tip in fztJWiU'Ave, Tlw ln, tkwrtvU wwt pk MmmvMm Wes; Yet, ptm'to-tl Miit wwi, ot yowthf at cnarm V?-wft.
The tut (uowkca gentian BI U Mt. X -windros lalrajsi natk tfw pecirct rtower, Svrvnely cWh lwth a MpM;. sky, Kut )u!i r fr, m wunKin' wuUot hour. Tin-i-oh t HBi kivei lkt can sot w hotly ate; To ine lit-r r4iMt yotrtk how taitli tM twin-. Yet how nor ftnUflr ;.iemt a likrtwc tab-. Thrilled hy tK te2 1 dwra no fancy wH4 AVliiTc iirtt grace outlasts the rel?r clay; Tor we tho kMhhhi's 1t hb1 luvcHf-t chiM Takc not m now tier liauntiH cHrm Hty. Rut whoM coM anatf h&vuKripmjdtfce -eliHi m. Is finer aftkk pn;eaccliiigtr .-till!
TME KIGHTFDL HKIK. I. For some weeks p?t the engagement botwcoH tke Karl of Bcaavray and li-is MilHeent Morle had k'J chronicloti in the f;ihioUiti intcllijjeuce o( newspaper, ml the raarriagu wa; appointed to take ilaee io July, ttesnvrar Hose, rieeit'lifly, bad Ku placed in th hands of tilt-, decorators; BeamTay Ca.-tl, in Xortliylnre, was being refuniishe! awl boantifHid bytlws cdmbiued enercwij! of upholsterers, pintrs, ami lxml-H-ajxi ranlcuer.-?, anl rand inibscriptKm.; had been set on foot anKtiig hii lordship's tenants, his brother offiwrs of theGuanl, and hi fellow nwnihers of the Northshin Hunt, to make the new Cotntc;
some hantbome presents. There were
many who eonsdeml Mi.
ym im prirafat," W Lrd llivry,
8iMHWrad Mr. Xwyhn, ML f vmmd
Jw, mt yew room; but lt m W fpiUt aWiw," rpul 11m Karl, m4 1m himlf Wd th wy to th imuHmih
wh Um btll-4HMitr tra9(d
HMt Of hW b4lMM
Mr. Moyki hud a triek, whwi aekiitod.
i fTMHtu; kk ihmhi wHk th whol of
km ha ml, atHl workinr it u ami down.
aj if k ware India rubber which he wished to ehnfat. Ilk nival organ under
went a deal of iwllinir in the brief inter
ral that elatMed bWore he m Iml
Hemivray werw chMoted togeihe . Thn, pwrnningdowm, into the arm-chair at
the wnUng-tabk, Mr. Moyle ?Urod in Wwihlerment while the iner sat down
ojjKwite awl prduceila blue with several black seaU-. Ikying thw on the table, Benttyray nlacetl m hands
on it, ami iookeu into the nnancter
"Mr. Mwykf," saki he, I haye
a tMuafnl eommunication to make, but I
will not bent about the buih. I find that I hare no legal right to the UUe
wnien i uer, or to tM fortune wnK.lt 1 am mini?." "Eh! what?" exclaimed Mr. Moyle, with a gasp.
" x maue tne awcovery tnw morning
in rummaging through a box of deedv' continued Iord IJeHHvrav, whoo voice grew steadier. " Yua know th:it I inhorked the title from my uncle. He wa the eldest of three brothers. My father, the youngeet, died while I was" a boy;
my second nncle led a few years later, ami we fancied he had been a bachelor, bnt it apears that lie had been clandestinely married, ami left a m a lad whom you know, by the by, for I haye seen him in your houe. His name hi Timlmrel." " Tmburel?,' echoed Mr. Moyle, with a start; "youjtg Tiniburel. who uel to be a clerk in our firm, and whom f dis
missed for presuming to make lore to ourMiffle?" "I was not aware of those pxrticHlars," said Iord Beanvray; bnt young llmburet is the man ; heWars his mother's same (she wag an actress), ami we u$ed to think he was the natural son of my second uncle ; but hk parenUi were lawfully married."
" And do you mean to say that Tim
hie righto would require mmmc timet, he wmi anxious that Uh rmr fmrtmovH btnmnthnwi soaha rwugWkhHi of hk mk m mom m ndMiWe. Far thfe mrnoM. he placed Um nmnaait and m4mI Mr. Tlmburel in poii.ua. don of bk hmmkm in lVcadilly and a kuve mum m randy money "to go tm wich." Mr. Tlmburel was dechkdly a nob; Lord BufMtrray wmkl not like him, much a he forced MneH to b fdbndtv, mm! he w Soon forced to rttleet, with a sigh, that Um hotww ) of De Vrv wtmkl be iKKirly reorented by ite "new chief. Ilut this did not cheek hk diaee in doing his duty, and bo mrite dkmarad
hU solicitors, who were adrieing him to defend the action for ejectment thai was going to-be instituted, and dkjmte the chtim for the title that would be laid before the House of Lord. I wish to hare no dkputee," said George de Vray. " Even if legal law were dbeorered, I should not avail myself of it so long as a moral certainty existed. And that does exkt." TW.
Uwj'ers grumbled, but they were fain to own that ihe marriage certificate was
genuine, and that notMrnr bat ckieanen-
couw spoil the suit of Mr. Timburd, who now described himself as " Kahih
de Vray, claimant Vo the EarMom of Bcauxthv.1'
weak ad IghWy. 0 mW h had . kmelMwm wa tokiun' ihwe. HewmtraWea tattbax to MitKe fin aa hmr in hk teired Uke a Wn. MoykTSkSd mot bnlUaat rmm, some reeolkctioa of u be an good tenmi with ecMfnl adroUsalhrof hk inade th gid W j men. aad Mitlie wa- nnxiololSlain alter he wn gone, and sW.ckumi: I somtkiag like Krgivene fw her jiKfcnWIy rery aauNmg." iag7r,eieru fully ami freely, I 8ml mm imiet wearkome," an- f s far cmld be Judged f rom the voung erwt (Hvtte, dn ly. Genemrs manner, for he wa frank and J2im ."Jf1 tTT? T? after the nn jpemg to imavthea,ad Mulie, with a . wrre tvrr he jMhlre! hinmlf nrincila hareis. uully to poor Iktk Gertie Brown, who 44 1 will withdraw, then, on another f sat radiant nJ tr.,u;., u' i
great nfcnwe," wau reonintl his mlyenuirw!. and oh I what
a nrae knight she thought him, with
occasion wkk
Gertie's realr.
'That's it, do w aha'n't k von. By the by, you never make yourself saroe when Mr. George de Vra)- comee here."
"There are not the same doing sj. Mr. George u
Ami ytm mean Mr. Kalph k not frt Jtmlv ant. Is uJ "
rMmfOHm5 i thorough
aw Mtnoumt lace and the modesty of true giory that lireathed in all hk word. The new Lord Beauvray wm not pre.At Ust, when toaat had leen drank to George's honor and Millie's hapins honest Mr. Movie acting as toastmaker the General drew a
.l 10 w..v.miH4" lctt extmcwtl from it (lertie's "Ah! ah! Pray Kit lecause Mr, book marker; no longer scarlet now.
". iiui ib was j um istt piK irom e.vtHsire to the air.
I see nothing
for it hati Ken manv a battU) awiuul
wondfrfhl with tho soldier's sword-kiwi. 'rkr
Of course, George de Vray's marriage
my boneaty. Imlced, I think it rather strange that Lord Beauvray should not have discovered this secret until he hal enioved hk nronertv vr-.l vr? k
was postponed. The tum in hk fortunes , loA's much to me as if some otlicr ieoIuhI thrown so much busidets on hk ' pie hal discovered it, too, and as if he hands that it. innuuakL lu m.U U) .nU. ....i i
. ... i wm m.ivr n1 tvmilHIUII, devote a month to hoaeroooaiag until "Oh, Millie, vou are castinsr an a-
v " " wiuw m , ocmwm wnicti, ne ; wct5h o one ot inc most nonie acts l felt bound to make Mr. Moyle the offer , have ever beard of!" exclaimed Gertie.
to hk cousin?
1 i w r i . 1 . .
it i loumi e ot vour tnnKets I were hanging from k the cross of the
iLRHmg my wings, i snouM restore it Mats, a Victorin. cross, am
iimmi cruwmg att over ine utwa aoout
of releasing his daughter from her en
gagement. At nrst tit is proposal was pooh-poohed orpjallv bv the bill discounter and Mis Moyle herself. Millie was not quite so sensible as she was pretty, wept a good deal at not becom-
nr a countess; tnen tns wept at tm? noMlky of George's action, which every
quivering all over.
"ell, it's your fault," screamed Millie, exasperated. " I am sick of hearing you haqiofi the same string. If you arenjfondofMr.de Vray, why doa't you get him to marry you? That would bt? two btrptr5 together!" Naturally. Gertie wont to her room to
ytnvU i burel a vuhrar. conceited uostart. who
1 1 . .... ..... i .i
incKy gin, ior uom lieauvrav was not 1 w un nv juiat mi moment, wwn only of ancient family, voting, im- t shilling in his pocket, I '11 be bound mcnsely wealthy, and Well-looking. I u yau mean to say he has become he was popular everywhere, owm to I Beauyray?"
wv imy imu, inn. ne iwcoines absolute owner of all my estates and roi)erty. My poor father left mo a mere pittance. When I have put Timburel in poseeseion of hk own, I shall have nothing but my commission in the Guards and about three hundred a year." " Come, come, don't say such losh," blurted out old Moyle. "srrssoimr hk
nose again. It had just occurred to him that Lord Beauvray was hoaxing. " He wants to And out whether our Millie kivos himself or his title," reflected the moneyed man. But in a moment thk idea was dispelled by LordBeauvrav dkplayiug the content of his envelope a iimrnage certificate and a number of letters which substantiated the storv. Then he entered into explanations. It seem that his uncle, the Hon. Col. de Vray, being in garrison at Malta, had privately married an Italian actrvss named Timburelli. After a vear's union this fickle person deserted hint, leaving her child to hk care, ami soon afterward
she died. Under the circumstances the Colonel, though he provided for the
ooy maintenance, deemed it convenient to conceal hk marriage, and eventually he died suddenly without having acknowledged it. Apparently, however, hk conscience had tormented him, so that, while lacking the moral courage totrpenkthe truth during hk lifetime, he had left evidence by which it might be known after hk death. Unfortunately, the envelope containing hk marriage certificate had lain mixed up with some other documents in a box which Lord Beauvray (who inherited the deceased's papers) had never thought of examining till that morning, when be had begun to sort hk family papers in view of hk marriage. These were the facts which the young peer explained, while old Moyk, with a series! of wheenes like moans, ruefully examined all the documents, one by one. Suddenly the bill discounter crumpled all thejMipers in hk hand wkh a feverfeh grasp, ami looked at Lord Beauvray. There was an expression in his dull eves as of a light behind an uncleaued pane of gia?. " I nay," he whispered, " have you tohl any body besides me about thk "No; I came to you first, as in duty bound."
his sunny temper and uprightness of
cnamcwr. i nere are young noblemen who make their grandeur consist in throwing away their mosey ami making their reputation into duck's ami drakes. But IxhtI Bw.uvry had been merry without being dfeolute. He was the most irreproachable of gentlemen, jut as hk betrothed. Miss Moyle, was the fairest Hower among the "butupiet of pretty gkk who hd been presented at court m the same season as herself. Millicent Moyle was a rich heiresw as well as a pretty girl; but this was about all that conhf be said of her. Her father, Jodah Moyle, a bill discounter of Lombard Street, was a new . man" of the city plutocracy ono of those financiers who have made such rapid fortunes that even" brxly expects to htar of them next in the bankruptcy court. It was said that he and Lord Beauvray had become acquainted while traveling abroad, ami that tho lKfr's; relatives hati Ihjch much
seandaliised on hearing of hk lonl-hip's iinentioa to mnrry the daughter of a man whose antecedents were just a little misty. As for Mr. Mayle, quite conscious of how great a jiiece of luck had Itefallen him, he could not refrain from bragging before hk eitv friends about hi? ttiture son-in-law, "the Earl." He talked of retiring from busir.es?, of obtaining a sent in Parliament tlmjugh IKd Beauvray s influence, ami devoting himself thenceforth u the ashluous'stwlf of conservative poKties and the cultivation of arktocratic connections. The poor man had been admitted on Lord lleanvray's prentation to one or two flrst-ratu clubs, ami he had been introduced to so many htdkw and gentlemen of title that hk head was turned. He skrhed over his business ledgers from 12 till 4 every day, as if be hati begun to realize the degradation of commercial pursuit-; and ac soon as his eotintinghotssj closed, he would hurry off in a white waktcoat and wkh a flower in hit button-hole to take a drive around the park in his spanking phaeton, drawn by a pah of bays which he could illy manage. It was honest Movie's delight in these drives to meet the finely appointed barouche which carried hk wife, hk
iLatij-btcr Millie, ami Lord Beauvray, ami to note the number of hats lifted m
body was nrakiiu-. Iu fajr urinr ' kar m iw!l r-i- i,t fmn iL, . i. .
WMMT KAiLvr.l a uav !.a.I I.S. . 1. . .
handkerchiefs with her weettktr over one
iningaou anotner. cut m the mam.
ccm?i1 Speaking about Geonre ami be
came verycircuni-ipect in her d'nKinor tni-rrl kirn U'Lm W IMI
she was dispose! to remain faithful to ' Millie, she left the room. George sxfi George, ami took som credit to herself 1 noticed these tactics, ior hk 5nt.m'orB
for her fortitude. I with Mr. Movie. dU4-ht.r
ing Hions ami more incsome ov reason
"Then what prevents m from de-
it passed. Such bows made him grin strorit these jwiiiers? I shan't say in ptirc gtet?. . any thing about it. That young Tim-
w rji is a skunk ami a snob; it will be
unc sunny afternoon, jt a fortnight oforctho date fixed for the marriare.
on wm tlrawn
rmicuious u se mm a
ruin himself, or become
lonl, and he'll
mad wkh con
Jsow there was staying ia the houc of the Moyles a poor little cousin of Millie's, named Gertrude Brown, She
was a sxft-eyetl brunette of IS, verr qukt and lovable, who acted as a com
panion to MiUte and hati to bear much from the whimsical humors of thk spoiled child. Gertie had alwavs received marked kindness from" Iord Beauvray, who treated her a if she had been hk skter; and she looked hjhh him with admiration as the most noble be ng she had ever seen. Hk remmciati of rank aad wealth had struck m r as an act of surprising herokm, and she could not so much as allude to it without tears gushing from her eve?. Gertie Brown had a heart that beat in unison with all that was great and good. A shrewd, merry little thinr. too. in her
wav, she was capable of discerning the difference that existed between a genuine man of honor like Lord Beauvray, ad a mere man of monevlike her uncle Moyle. When she saw GWge de Vrav, after hts " ruin,1 as old Moyle called k, behaving with the same cheerful grace as usual not seeking praise, but shun
ning iv; giving nimseu no airs ot a
hero, but talking and
1 ke a man who hit
out any fuss, and k glad of it .-he thought her cousin happy among -11 firls, ami sighed to reflect that Millie id not, jMsrhaps, apfireciate her treasure as fully as she ought.
It wad thk enthusiasm of poor Gertie Brown's on poor George de Vrav's behalf which began to make the cup of Mr. Moyle's bitterness overflow. That worthy gentleman had takm to musing that there was an end now to hk chances of getting in Parliament, getting a banmetcy, and all that. Gorge tie Vray might remain a pet of society, aad by means of Millie's monev keep a sumptuous town-house; but thk was not the same as being an Earl wkh an enormous rent-roll and innutmee over a whole county. Obi Moyle hinted as much to hk daughter, and to make the lesson more forcible threw out gloomy suggestions that hi; own fortune was not very secure, and that Millie might some day find herself constrained to five on her husband's 900 a year, and to make her own dresses wkh the sewingmachine. Thk lamentable prospect caused Millie's tears to burst out afresh, peevishly, so that she flew at Gertie when the latter happened to make some remark in George's praise. Mr. Movie
also scolded his niece, and verv round
ot Jiiuu; .s coldness and irritability. At the least thinr, she would sum am!
very f swmc: ami one afternoon, when Georjn?
innocently made some inquiry about Miss Brown, she fired up in a jealous pet. "You seem very anxious about Miss Brown. I am not obliged to show herolfin the drawing-room whenever viskors come. She k only a namwr
cousin whom we have takes in out of charitr."
" It's tpiecr charitv, dear, if vou talk
don't consider povertr a dLHtracc, either." " "No, Imt irs verr inconvenient," ?aid Milhe, still querulously, "and that reminds met if we niarry, I suppose vou don't mean to live on niy money? Papa says hk banks might break ami" all sorts of things. So I' suppose vou will do something; to get an independent income?" Ve," answered George, coloring deefdr. " 1 hare applied for an exehamce into the line, and think of going out to the war on the Indian frontier. I shall have a LieuteBam-Cohmel's rank
ami somethliur
" a nnMHf ring. WiU you take all these, (Jertie?" sanl George, approaching Millie's Ihth) cousin. "Bravo, Sir George," cxclaiuietl Mil-11-3, clapping her hand, though she turned a littli- unh I nlu-.v -,i ,!,.,
I '""r j citi i.i.iv Gertie and Vtm were mnAa for o-.uS
other," " So did I." said worthy Mr. Movie; 44 but, I say. hullo! what's'that?" " There had Wen a loud knock at tlw tloor, and a footman entretl with a telegram on a tray. Mr. Moyle opwned
iae mtssive ana uttcreil an exclamation of horror and tlLsmav; "Great heavens! my lonl, read this!" he faltered. The telegram announced that the new Lord Beauvray had been killed in a railway accident. S the Indian hero got his title and estates again. He -bowed no elation, but seemed, on the contrary, much shocked, ami was the first to leml assktanee to Millie when she swooned in a somewhat forced attack of hysterics. Old Moyle had sunk on a chair, helpless. Hk face was a thing to see, London H'eek. The Ciltivatkn of the Oyster. From an illustrated article by Mrs. S. B. Hcrriek in Scribner for Dceemlwr, descriptive of the unique method mir-
suetlin 44 The Johns Hopkins University " of Baltimore, we quote the fomminr
extract from the ftrthcominr
the Summer ScImjoI of Bioloirv
ed with the institution:
fc I"l-r inrncim(7fina twMt!.. 1. .
. ..w .... ...... ivrttlHl" t,tiu development of the oyster have led to tiie important and unexpected conclusion that the breeding habits of the American ousters are so different from thoe tif the oysters of Europe that the methods of artificbl oyster propagation which have been carried to such jwrfection in France ami elsewhere must in thk country be replaccil or supplemented by others. The eggs of the European oyster am fertilized and hatched wkhm the shell of the parent, and arc retained, there nmd the young are readv to attach themselves. The
connect-
most critical nenod in the life of th
and laughing simply so, if you will wait for netwopjars,lyongk the time when ther are dks done hk dnty with- j Millie, I may return wkh a new career, f charged from the parent shell to swim
purjujM, -Mi incotae wtore me. m ine water until tner anu a place to
A 1 "1-1- - i
sb. wati two years to oecome a soldier's wife, and go out to live in baking Indian heat!" exclaimed Millie, pouting. " I never bargained for that!" J ust at tht minute Gertie Brown came in. She hati a message to deli; cr to Millie from Mr. Moyle, and blushed a? she crossed the roont where th pair of quarreling lovers .at. " Mi Brown," said (ieorge, rking to shake hands with her, " I will wish you gooti-bv, for I have just been telling Mks Movie that I am going to the war in India" Vou are going to the war! Oh, Mr. de Vray if anv thing should hajqwn to yo!" exclaimed Gertie, and tears started to her eyes. "Thank" you. for those tears," said George, gratefully. 4 1 shall know that one person here, at least, aill feel interest. Now, give me m a keepeake that red book-marker you are bobting in your hand. I will bring back the ribbon wkh somethinr hanging to k." The "k:ona Crow, perhaps," tkleretl Millie, rather uncomfortably. " I declare that's tmite poetical. " Well, gootl-by, Mr. de rav, we part as friends, dot we?" Excellent friend?," answered
ueorge, as ne imeti hoth her hamfs to
iseiueoown ior nte. i ne atltilt ovstcrs
are accordinirly placed, at, the breeding season, in inlet.- or basins, among tiles which are prepared to farokh a surface for the attachment of the voting ae soon & thej-escape from the shell of the parent.
" The eggs of the American yter are dkchargeti into the water ljefore they j are fertilized, and as fcrtilizatfen ia the open sea k a matter of chance, this k
the period of greatest mortality. The cxperiroewts of last summer have shown that the eggs can be artificially fertilized in the laboratory, in a small qtiantky of water, and the greatest danger to the young can thus be escaped. Since the young American oyster swims at large in the open sea during the time which the oysters of Earojie pass inside the shell of the mother, the tile system of culture would seem to be impracticable, for the tides ami currents might carry the young twenty miles or more from the "tiles before" they were obi enough to attach themselves. The proper method in thk country seems to be the placing of great numbers of artificially fertilbed eggs in those waters which are shown bv the pressence of natural
tank to be favorable to the
ovster tank to tw fjivorahu to
ly, saying that she was a silfr girl to "l mm them playfully. j growth of the animals. AVhite the think "there was anv thinr rrand in! That evening when oW "Mr. "Movie French method may 1m& nnrsued to the
throwing one's money out of the win- apprk! "ht hmi batpeucd, he ' atlvant:ige of the cukivator, and may dow, so that all the world might talk rulibeti his nose ami said, "rtell, well, j therefore be left to iwlividtial enterprise, alout it. Poor Gertie held her tongue, 5ts has broken olf the match, t the proposeil method woekl be for the
not we. l suppose we ve neant the last eenent ot ine wnoje eommttmtv, ami of him now for he'll go out to India ' seems to be a proper field fir action by and stay there. As for the new Lonl I the State."
Beauvray, mv dear, I wa quke wrunz
b
the bill-discounter's nha)
cp :ts usual alongside the
Lombard Street, w
Ot I tmra an mljotmnar steetile sJintthl wo will know anv thin about it?"
bring on; the plutocrat, when a Iirough- " I small," answered Ixml Bemtvray, i am, with a coronet on the panel, clat- tietly, and he held out hk hand for the i tefed un behind, and Inl Itoanvrf natters I
alighted. He was sastly nalc. Tfief the shifty riance of the monev man 1
tide the pavement of , eert so foolish k he. I My, Beauvray, ;
vauing uu the strike " 1 mrow tms envelope into tho fire,
although her heart throbbed wofuMv,
She had heard that the new Lord Beauvray, the ex-Mr. Timburel, bad been invked to dinner that evening, ami she legan to suspect that her precious uncle was forming a plan for making of thk former clerk of his a sttkor for Millie's hand.
Her intuition was not at fault. Oh!
in my estimate of him. He k a remark
ablv clever man, and he means to u. into I -H tit
III.
One year pawed. There had Inxn a
Moyle had hastened to make peace wkh . trittmph of the British arms in India,
nis utwitarceu eierx, anu tne latter, whose vanity was tickled by eeinr hk
j Ax Arab who wm qmtrning stone at i a place abtrnt four ami a half miles from
Gaza, in Palestine, recently, unearthed marble figure supposed to"ie a clossal god of the Philistines. The krtal hciffht
" io feet, l ne mur hangs in iohjt nng-
quomlam tyrant cringe before him, body's mouth. He had received promo-
and the name of Col. tie Vray w asso-1 05" l,P.n f
c'mted wkh k. Hk name wa in everr tKAPS 15 intucaung a man ot ven-
i waoie asce. mere is no incniiiion on
and other honors neland after the t
s,and was retuniing ! m W' whieti is a i terminatiofl of the : "U:sc lmCK carvetl in one piecj with the
gn as Maj.-Gen. Sir George def'' hflAmut was Mmtt m a refe cumbent position, tmncd in saml on the
t, um:- t.-i- .k . ton f a hill near the sea.
couki leei no atimiratioH for the vulgar j to the new Earl of Beauvray, and when f
which heinnuired if Mr- Movln had Lft
-1ITWT T rUMI ,lrJ aol.i'k. Kir 1 " nI .. . . I a. C3 I 1 ' ' ' t
,7r Jl4r.-w ZuiZ " . ul, . ,rere,w1M 51 rf y Muwmb in society j manners ami purse-prtmd ostentation of Sir George arrived in London one of the Til . J.??n.(r ! V PS m hi when it liecame known that tins Earl of f Ualnh tie Vray. Thk Tounr man wa4 flrrt things he read in the miners was
wrwuuewaifH.,rc," a'K on Beauvray-or Georre de Vray. as he handsome, however, and not devoid of that the mrris Mw.. kL vM .,nr ,n.t -n r!.W
Htptmnea gray ncatt, "Ah! Beau- now tmilv calletl himdf wiu iiwl tXt. Tt -r4 u -untu ti. ti- ui :M t.. t.t-.. .f :2 ' u..r ........ t.r . i-. s
. T. - . .... jp. . ... T. ... .v ....... ...... - - . nF rrwm-rww . . vmr . S ,ni. ' X. .h a . nB..LV... CI.... .k. . 1 .111. . 111 T . . .
. L. 1 1 t 1 ij. ...... 1 t 1 it . ........ I..
Bismarck publishen a card ia the Xortk Gcnm Gazette thanking his
who
. svmtmthr wkh htm in bk Hlm-ti. ;umI
He no longer carwl now. He went to mkifyinr them that he is sti.l too feeble
ilon hit title ami estateji to a he had atired to win her hand at. & w4r
man who hatl leen achy clerk. Inl time when such a hope wa iolly, and He m
f leaUVray himself tiki hlJS Utmost fO makl ' h e.Xr4l OVr W that fmatmm Vr fvk krtuo iw k varv .lor- i in utLLH.l-d t. .m,w.. il.;.t. Ut.. ...I
i , .... - , . , i- " . . : : i - v w j j , nmn,iwnu w "wci t.uuit jnsw'tt iinu
"Ko, not Mi; bnt I want to sneak Ws I mhfJr r' JT .Til TZlTZl t ZL?; Z J WJ "f "M.".1" "
0Tr gkis wb art wmered into the tlmmg-reow, where ! gennral and mtbtie n aoptod.