From III C.ld Water Fountain.
THE LAST DOLLAR.
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CONCLUOED.


Slime, like sweet stream fringsd with
lovely flowers, glided smoothly past, and
was no longer jealous evrn Of The nobleman
who still continued to visit the mansion OF
Lasale. l..f.. N. h s..


"During my stay in Paris, among other
evil practices, ! had acquired tie habit Of
indulsing in drink. II was collegiate &C.
quantance who frs, led me intn this evil,
and it had grown upon me. The sweetenpd
liquors and fancy drinks that the restaura.
teurs of the French capital know go well
how TO prepare, had created an appetite for
the other slimulants, and had acquired the
habit of brandy drinking, although only in
small quantities as you drink now. Pierre
Lasalle, above all other things on earth,
dreadeda drinker. His father had died from
the effects Of drink. ..-... +


Returning from iberville one evening, |
stopped at his house. had never passed
it since my return without stopping, could
not on this occasion. had met number
of my early companions in Iberville, and
during the day we had drank much wine
around the billiard table. was somewhat
intoxicated, but not so much so as not to
perceive that the old man received me IA
ther uncourtcohsly. Stung with harsh treat
ment, did ndt visit bis house for several
days, and then under the influence of bran
dy. My desire to see Louise overcame my
prudence, and my nice sense Of honor was
blunted by intoxication. can scarcely tell
what passed on the occasion. My conduct,
however, was gross. demanded, in angry
words, an explanation Of his former treat
ment, and endeavored, (monster as was)
to seize Louise in my arms, but was pre-
vented by the interference Of the French
nobleman, who at the time received blow
from me that felled him to the earth. A
duel was the consequences. The French
man was wounded, but far deeper wound
was given to me by note from Louise.
need not tell you all that this note con,sin,
ed; it forbade me any further acquaintance
From that moment, became regardless 0
every thing: and the report that Louise ws'
to be married to the Count, height ned my
misery, and fastened the evens that ] an
about to relate. Il, was too late to apollo,
glze--ie promise reformation. flung my