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Great as is this contrast" says Mr.. Meek, it
was perhaps greater with the female part Of the
colonists Here, dwelling in cabins, and engaged
in humble attention to the spinning and the
loom, or handling the wedding hoe and the rake,
in their little gardens, We're matrons and maidens,
who had been born to proud titles and high es-
,ates, and who had moved as stars of particular
alteration, amid the fashion and refinement and
imperial display of the Court of Versailles And
veto their honor be it stated-notwi,hstandins
the rustic and ill-proportioned circumstances
around them, they did not appear to be dispirted
OF miserable. Nothing OF angels ruined. was
visible in their condition. Theywcrc contcned-
smiling-happy. Truly it must have been anu
sing as the writer remarks, 10 have these
celebrated soldiers drilled and mustered by mi


tia officer. as they were at times required TO be
by the laws under which they lived.


Blu, their unquiet spirits, nursed IN the storms
of battle and the convulsions of states could not
brook the peaceful pursuits OF agricutme and
one by one they left some for the armies of the
South American Republics, some for their native
country, ,ntil in 1888 hardly yesige OF the coll
ony remained and as Mr. Meek SAYS: strall-
ger would now in vain look among the black lands
and the broad cotton fields of Marengo. for the
simple patches upon which the Duke Of Dantzic.
or Coun, Clause attempted TO cultivate the olive
and the vine