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The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1860., [Electronic resource], Mill burnt (search)
ept her hold upon the mind of Angelique. She induced him to give his daughter the advantages of Paris training; and she selected a convent of which the nuns were celebrated for proficiency in teachig. Thither Angelique was sent, and she spent all her holidays with aunt. Carlier went often to Paris after his daughter's removal thither, and was grateful for the attention his aunt paid the girl. Remonet; the other by her niece. The first was Monsieur Tiquet, President of the Parliament of Paris, whose relations with Madame had formerly been very intimate. He was old, ugly, and disagreeablers worse, Mongeorge, whose friends had been made happy by Angelique's marriage, was recalled to Paris, and became her satellite. Monsieur Tiquet at last refused to supply his wife with money beyondngeorge and others. About the same time a famous female fortune-teller was turning the heads of Paris, and drew — as the spirit- conjurer now draws — crowds of all ranks to her seances. One day Ang