North Carolina Newspapers

f 1 fNri -A i!( v. rnr.isnnt. ' f JCaiff'if f 01 rn trill Jti Jrmtirii jijn !a i!jr. :z2o to, ic57. -v v ; ' -v;' r. 'j. . . .i - mis: two Don ibj jk kwmr. Vol. I, Whole No. 180. "V ?'r- . ;-. 7 wi ' ' "- i- .-r if. m. -i amm i if Mm ' .TOIIX.V.CAMEBOX.: KDU'OU ANI Fit il'lUKTOR. MULL, Al-Kat li'M 1.11 auiwcKiiTiojit ) art,' Hi , ; r t M ion fk t il'wtl"w Iw4r pr" tlWUMii f tti fr. i Ntt t awm-ar k t.tr intnua two vm iW.m u. i(iirnt yiMf,4tirw1 Um (r will b rimuitjt . . . . j. - . . . . . , f v r 1 P. 'Jrtktrf ww.. 4i, , tf4-an . f'" i . vJr a poek Itipli md Purj try C00J1, flili, Cipi, BoU Ibati, lid teidy ltit CUtfilit. ' rrtlcW (Utitlot 1.1 ta . " LAUIES' DRES9 OOOUS TRIMMINQS. liar "treet, Farctlc lllc, ! C. Mi;U, . Ti-f WM. II. HAIGII, Attorney at Law FAYEITE7ILLE, IJ. 0. ,jmCB 0.1 OLD ITiEET. Jtnryfmi. !- "Law Copartnership." "7E, Hi alni(iMil kin UiU Uj fur4 L CopartMibip, twi will prtcliM it Ue ('wirtt mf U Mlontut waatitt af thia SuU : Cbitbua, Cm kwlaaa, Mom, UaraaU, aad tlt Rapramt Crt. - 1. II. MUGHTO.V, Pttibaroeik, !. C, Jan'j 1, 16iT 12-tf J. A. Sl'EARS,' ATTORNEY AT LAW. AUaJ tba CrU t Caabrlaod, HrU, Dtka, a Juaaana. ' AdJraM, Taaaiar, HaratttCe , (. C. W. a a.r f A 4a CEEBIL I'OilillM AD F0RVARD1G irimfiifon, C JaaalS, 1841. --tf . ATTORKET AT LAW,' PITTIHOHOVCl, X. C. aoa Will atuad tka Caaaty aad ltrlor Caarta af . Chtha-a, Mra, aad ll.rnH Cuuatiea. jaly II, .H OHN OTISLOW Attorncr nt laiiw. 0Jt oa A ti l" II-'H Httt,;"PP- liUlhi F.iftnUU liik. ri:Tn:iLi.c,i.. Ftkraary, 14 R. H. S ANDFORD, ATToaXEV AMI CUIXSELLOR OlocaH l"-- Malt a New UuilUiug, on Rw Street. Bpt. 1S55, ISM-Kffly . A. M, Campbell, Auctioneer M Oummistion Merchant, - "(,J'L"LBSP1E STREET, FayetUTllle, W. 0. FtVy'lO, .r g Y aa. W 1 unanes BanKs. : - ' COXFIiCTIOX'URt WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALER W foreijh iVaite, Xuli, djart, TuUirv, Shu, UHCCtlTKLIX FByetteTille, W. 0. January 16, 1851. 2-". J, S. BANKS, mmm ad forwardixg " merchant; WILmtUTOS, north CarollBia. Jtn. 6, 1855. Warly david Mcduffie, nnicn MAo.f asd iLtTCREn, FAVETTEVH.LE, H. C, iailitotfully teodtrt kit nerrlcesto partont In thji and d tktaljoining ooantiee witbing work done m kit line. . July 18, 1858. H2-ly " COOK & JOHNSON, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN English, German, and American Hard- wari and Cutlery. Jtnnary 10, 1864. . : : . ltf T. C. & B. 0. WORTH, Commission and Forwarding : r MERCI1ATS, . i Ullminclon, If. aa. Ctoal adTasoet, autda on oonslgnmeDU. Tt-ly p ' 1 " ' ' ' ' fw A large ioppTy of tha following ftlankt Jojut printed in tbt t ttyla, aow oa.kaad aad for aala at tha An- ri. ra. cfiaitT icoMt m , Superior ;. . County - Bliak Warranta, (dileraal forma ) UatartliaiM Hom4s ipMaare Honda, A ilaiMk .otoe pa Tit ale at Raak, Flarriaro Ltcenaeaaaa !!, taprnar i U ' ccrUln ku tv t: DAKL1S0 J". WRIGHT. IICF1U5U WILLI nM Cw.:bratcdfiye ::Utisey,: i- nnpU ! tin J i. iit Article, i li thim Airvnt wr th h1 of (U ibo bran 1 vf A No- I Bjt BOB'f : For Sal3 or Hr it. .I Ti t If- at tnij Lt no '"'"' ' !'f. Ji-ni ttuitr, cuuutiriiiif tni tct ul laaJ, a Urjt tod go4 CtnUo pt, iia tbumlaat wnfr pnrttitrtt A bax ul it effarad la tU tala. nplj to . - 1110. J. JOHXSOX." , F.ratlllt, Jairf, 1W7. 178-3t Ubaarrcr aad Caruliaiaa copy. riDB Sabtaribrr, at dminltrlor d botiit boo of J Robart lluntler, Sa., decttied, barcbj aotiSaa llta aairt at law tad ntxt of kia of taid Eobrt Iluot Irjr, B., 4aocaad, that bt'boow milj to tattle laid tauta, aad pay ar ta thrai to Bach of taid taUteaa kaa tvatt lata kit baud tdaiiniitrttorda boo It bub. , TOWSLV KtUFEAK.H, t liuinitirtUT da boat Boa of KuUrt llaoOy, Beg., deetiawd. Way 9, 1V,7. 176-fl STEAM BOAT Midi HE Utaaaar JAMES a. OBUT. wlti iigbtart, A barint cbanrrd ownrra, will caatinBO ta ran Da ta a FtyttUFTill tod ilatingtua, tU-ppiag at bitar wdlata Laiing. rrompt panoaal attcattaa will ba girm ta alt frviglta antraatml to iy ear. 1'Klt.K I, ivuyttvx, rt. April 11, 1'7. lTi-it. New Coeds & New Goods. a CRAHALI .1 bow nptiit(C a new tad lltBdtom Stack af UL'-aDT-TaDE CXOTIIHG . or 1UI LlTtrf ITTLtl. Coata, Votta, ftaU.Sbirta, Drnwrrt, Crat, Stocka, BajptBdtrt, ll.lf IIom, il U, ClUr, Boats, . Ekoat, and L'iLrll. Tka akore Steck wilt ba oB. tod at tha prion. Ha waald aolietl kia caatuaitri aad frirmU to gin bin aealU ilaka 0tMd bit Btk ta kit eM ataaJ, Taat tlj OiUatpi lrat. , - H. GRAHAM. , FayatUTllla, April 14, 1657. ; 1713a. Dr. 11 R. EASTER LING, ' R)ckingham, ' ,'. WiU attcaj la y rclnuucrxl colli at any tear, or lSht. """ " April 0, 18C7. itMy pd New Spring Goods. A LKX R JOIlXiMt.S A CUOW hire Jt raeci'ted a ouKp.itta aad at l lrtlrd Mtvck kf taplc ad I'aucjr DRY GOODS, Aacnrt wki-k will b f-Btsd ry arir and ttyla 'of Goad enlitd far in tbeir line of trkde. Their ?U It lrt and dcirable, and will be ditpored of at tbert pr.Blt to r frtmpl fuim ca- iuinrra. ALKX K JullStuS, Jr. l'LTEU CROW.- Aptil , Hi7. . I"1-'' ir AS beo hwly repaired. hd your Cum aof bn it g iUU'1. McKI.VNO.N. iyj-tf March 10, 18i7 Clothing! Clothing!! T 1HE Subm-riher ba Jurt race i Ted lot tl Bl.MJ aud ft WMKH Wk of (' I, O T II I l ., eoneiatiug of CoaU, 'Paul, and Vettt, all of tlieletect t tljlet. Amcng bit' ttoo ta Urtu very wrgetuea aud alto UOY.V CU)T1MN(I. ( 1 reneuarai aaeurtuiint uf ebirtt, btockt, Utiliara, As . n . CCTTIN0 and TRIMMING done tt heretofore. U. CLARK. April Srd, 18&7. W tt Negroes Wanted. Tha nnderaigna.1 will pay tb highest ch prica tnr Young egrof. Letter taidrtd to either of at at Lanriulruig, Kiuhinond county, will hare proinpt attcutiou. ., '.' P. C. McINTTRR, DANIEL M. McLACRIN. Laurinbnrgh, Deo. 2d, 13i3. ' 1"'0-U" - JOHN G. BLUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . . .'5 '. KOI-It 1TOR 1ST KQl'ITV, Ilaeing decided permanently to locate tl Rockingham, will practice in tht Counliee of Moore, Montgom - ery, Anton, .Richmond, Robeton, and Cutu- berlund.t ' . y, ... Offip at Rockingham, Ridiinonil Coanty, N. C. ''. Marefc 4, lk.7. l6-tr " W. P. ELLIOTT, Commission Merchant, FAVETTEVII-I.E, N. C, sgtkt for Lotterloh fc Ct 'i Slcim Boat Line. Will attend promptly to all tnaiuest entrusted to hit ear. October 1, 1800. l0-tf New Goods, signed bar reetirwd I :hate of i THE nnderaigned bar recti red Into Stor thlr ront pure hate of ; i GOODS. Embracing a large and general etock of GROCEKIES and JIARDWARE, - Wblok they will Mil on their ataal aooommodating terms. G. W. WILLIAMS k CO. . Manh 4, 1857. - 166-tf " Worth & Utlej, - Forwarding and General Commission Merchants, FAYETTETILLE, M. C. J. A. WORTH," 1 JOB. CTLET. . rbtuai7 SO, 1854. - I U Til AT Oirr U ccrUln ku ll 11 mm of tuu II. .lintwigcr, (rttcllinf axiictl'Lig intli Ijr of Rii braoml, L bt NoU f' r f rtji-(r dllart rutBKt lh tuWrlbr, til timli i.ru rUU. 1 Lit it to fortwtrn til prMai fruM linjm Tor Mid oU. uUi kol Jnttnit to fj k, (ur Uit rvaoa tbt 1 Lt net nocirud la fur mU ot. pri:si; , f::i! : - Tbt Vrebj Urino t liurch In " - 1 lotif ItUurrd un 1' r a rriimi u aai of a j'wriiul to 1 ir si b r ' rnit her imM-iwt. ji i ' imuj I'rt-ehi Wrinu He klii t tui.' u in tl 1 t!ir I'rctliytmtt. Vt L 1 ' '---and It la tufa to lufir tl.nl I1 ! , . riant In Hncipla In t!i t' . uui ll'tU In llio L'oiuB in point 'if 1. '.! trriln. i -' ifr '.li id r I m e t' v Ht ul 1 - rt'a. 1 aud 8'juiii. 1 r if ., lnt?9 t Our-, - h the 1 . , . feT 'l Ii t. . ,1, i ,r ' 1. ( a; ;t u rti" J -.. i. ,t 4 t . f l. I It in l i nr in . 1 piety uf oar lutwtttnU, by djHii' , , i . Udga to t.romot tti rao.- it Jidueatiun lo i opa the talrnta of Our Miui'trr, and to ti'i-riR:!. Uach-kant af eur people ta tka toil and Mux tu af tbair tat 8UU. , '-;'. If oar Cbrk la otliar Flutet. and etbrr CI u Id Ibit State, eta tupply tiicir meoibcrt with a I;- i. an BHiifiji r lunr DB in Df rw w 1 1 II a I , l- tka teat or better opportaaitlct af aocoaiplUking tLu work, akall wa letra it and one t la tba langnnf o ef oea of oar bum able aod atrful Uiniatere, ta adopud toa of oar Bute, " It oogbt to kaa baeu aadertakea 20 years ago, but it it not Iwa lata at. bgia ta do rigb." , i ; In tba but two or three Booths, a fond of about (.VXXI kaa beea aabteribed at a jperaaBent capital. At a meeting ef tbe oootriboture.beld at (IrMntbnr oorh ob tht 14th of May, Ker. A. fiaker, Chainnib, tha Paper Wat otnioioaily locttod at Ftyelteriile, aader the nine and title of Iba Noara t'taoiiaa rsttsvTSSua. SLut. William. X. Mebaaa aod Fee. George McNeill Were elected Editor: Re. Meatn. Gmge McNeill, Wa. N. Mcbane, A. liakar aad C H. Wiley, and Meotrt. George McNeill. Sr., Joba II. Cook and DatU Mornby were apnointad aa ExerauTe Caeamittea, to aaUblUh tht l'aper aad ma Bare iu baxne affair. It it eur with and derra to make tha Notra Caa- ouit t'ltutrtiBUX a jonrnal of tbetirtt elate, equal la let beat la tha eoatitry 1b typographical appear ance and in adaption to the waola of aar Ckurcbee. Itt .olamBt will tIKtrd lb ltteat intet)ieaee, bctk foreign aod domaatie, aad tpecial ear will be take to give a full a ixl accurate tummary tf fiuta aew. The name of the Paper it detigned ta be ta eipoaent ef ite chancier and eofltenta, Front euaetctioa, it ' aill a-lucaU the aonacreatite, artltodox, v.d aVhoo1 1 dactriae aad erder at the Cbnrrji. -, j , .... j ' Our trt appeal i to .ear ewa txupk 4o N. C. Fraebyteriaa. WhiUI w rely cobndently opo tb-rr fa for, w truM that the satire ya of AorUi Carolina who bate fuoad bom Pt ia etbar'Statca, and the adapt ed eiUaea of aur Atata who firm to important ta ImmI In im r 1 1 in i 1 1. mA tamWakln will l.la darn Ujterett ia Uii euu-roriae. aad aiea is their I gloat jounl, why mtyiwtwiT ..Ira North cro ;i.a j gwiatcd wnh o much romance and coree Ckrittiaoa of other deaoeainatioaa at home T M itb i l'lnteoui cpnnkling of lordl and. ladies, ktariy Mpnurt. , . i V" Indeed, 'dit daughter, if they are me- S.ZV'. 12 8"UVjT"e' ? "tnr? chaiiica, ihey ire peoiJe well to do in tht, of the r-t aamber s f! W ia an biontht $3 at tbe I it n ii j end of the year. Ta elate af 24 or atora p.yg i. t worW respectable, pious, agreeable, and CV adranoe and wUro tha Ftper it fat ta oaa tci U-i. ; ery way Wotthv of Tour acquaintance.1 aiacaaat af 10 per teat wU ba tllvwed, - uar Mj ,.-'- - fVa!lr. mo'her eontinunl th votma iaaaEJdeaiw .ai i iaproeariagaaBMeytahacribenaipaat b-e.af ward ue aamea, oy tyaa let, to tata oibee. Aii i eons a i juveuoeenbere are ottainot, tat am Biutiber will be lamed. If a faithful a4 vigrrona liwiy Uure.t ia tbi. wmk, we will, witiiaot aonlt, f be able to begin tti puMWation at tha end of that line with a paying tutacriptjoa lit of at leant S'tXI. tT AJdiaa, fMitort of the North Carolina Fr brterua. FayetteTltl. ff. C. j FumiTint, My 20, 1867. v TRUST SALE. , v v:,...r m. T t r , . - ...... i.Mi.lciii.o , juu aio rii'iii, w i uiufi ciciuiun . A. Irke. Eta., tad fcr u.e earpoee thar- i iu named. I ah.il etpoee ta public tale ia tha Iowa of j AsHtl!ORCOII,oath.S4ibd.,0f JCNE atst, tha following property, to wit Tlial ra'.uabia property known at ' DRAKE'S HOTEL, together with all lh Faroiture, ie., thereunto belonging- ALSO- A STORE WARE UOI'SK aad LOT a ealaablt borioeai ataod , 1 two tor uoitup t)red Lot, butd minely situa.lt d ; 1 tit v( 84 teret pf Xaltd adjoining the town, wiur 4 or 4 acre af mud iADOW . ' iA FARH of 200 aerea 1 aula estt of Atl.eboroup, Willi tome 10 or 14 acr-t of Bieadow and Bicaduw Land upon It-Mlu tract la valnable for farming. - Aorta i' tiwperctl j-uu f aiilet aoulb of Atbe- bnro', near the l'laak Road, 60 toret 9 mil at aortb 'oftowa. '-,';' ; I. - ALSO ''L-".y-'V-:';'; I J of what It known at Ilia Brilea Irate ta the Hoove ! Hill GOLD MINE eontidered on ef the moat valua ble oiinet in the county. ALSO '. A fine toned PIANO, nearly new. - A il of tbe aboee property it located in ona of the moet healthful Countlet In the State, and in aad near a pleaaaut and thriving Village, where tker are male and female Schools of high grade, snd with 20 miles of th N. C. Railroad and Normal College. " Persons wiabing to locate thenueWaa and protiubly, will find thia a good opportunity to do to, , A Credit will be girea oa a large portion of t par ehaae money. - . - , , . - J.M. WORTH, Trust. Ashcborongh, K..C-, May 21, 1807. . 177-it . EVERY BODY-IN RAPTURES! ; SlT.niTIEkt CO.TIE AT LA8TI I WOULD very respectfully tuggctt to tijy frientU and cuatoniers, to sail and ejamme my uapreco uivitml, large, Fiue, and Cheap Stock of Summer Clothing. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Trunk, Car t . " pet Btigs, Valises, &c, &C. t thall most ateuredly net. all honorable meant to girt tatisfaction, and girt Ihtra a (Suit of Clothe for - Fit'E DOLLUH8 . and npwardi, that will not be beat ffnywtiera ia the 8Ut., GKonGE JfftANDT, HayBL, . Opposite T. W. Willikmt a C. Fayettefille, Sfhy 11. . 177-2ia FERGUSOFS . COLORTYPE, M ELAINOT YPE AKD - . . AMEROTYFE ROOMS. ; ? OTER BEASLEY k EOCSTCVS JEWELRY 8T02B. POSITIVES TAKEN ON GLASS, AND THE v - j MELAIXOTIPB OR SHEET IKON PLATE. . 80 COME ALONG WITnOCT FJELAT' r. B- PictuM Ukea U eload vrMhw M wall ti J Uit, - - - j; s I i VOICB OF NATl'Bt. , ; , - MaoirAt.'' ' ';,'' j. . v.. 'ft it board Id tot vindt o4 waaaa,' s . ' tlit tound of tba arar rolling art ; , s i wbbntrad amid tba rluoai af (raraa, ' I it tpMkt froa tba kill tg Ivad and frot, 1 u.ursaring la trtry braath af air, I it paataa aot wboa tha laaraa art atW,. (l,f w'ert art falling It prattiaa Uera, ' ,t wiiikiloa along Ilia kcaikary kill. . """ , " a voir t tint aoakaa froaj ktarm, " ' a ma lik; a tplrit in light along j hi the ruth af a tempaat driraa , j jinijiing now la tka ebana af toog, - " ' " " ? tkaa conn away ' . , ' ... Ui lianota of rJr aao ' ; : r tit Ivaret atid fountain pity, r lora aol ha ktppy tlicn I - ' . a i'lilNTJiK: : a TALeor viuarMA aristocraci .' i ' u.i.Nt ntuTM at orrr. rtoto at raa " WHira , ' . uocai.l' '. . Hitd I a tale io reKunt of the olden time, .viiijf thr leenethereof in England, France ' 1 I I. VI iif vi lliu T-ri va. LVUIJtl Itn. iu u v M W priettiand nuiif, rriagnihcent palaces, haunt c) cnxilrs and gloomy monasteries, it would be far more rcceptable to the great nasaes than if the xcene wns laid here in this land of plodding Vankcei, railroads, manufac tories, and cotton speculations ; neverthe less, 1 will endeavor to spin a yarn which, ! y the way, i -ot altogether a yarn, but facts and un varnished truths. haJ the pleasure of spending a few days recently, continued Governor F., with a distinguished friend of mine in Richmond, and while there beard the following cor ver nation between tlie wife an.l daughter of my host: J . La ! me, what impertinence V exclaim ed Lizzie K., as she scanned a beautiful colored note handed by a servant. , What occasions your surprise, my dear?" inquired ber mother. . Rather jay indignation mother, at bein aed, and even urged, to take tea this eve ning at Mrs. Downer's, the tanner's wife." . And w hy should you not, my dear T " "r "I hjr.k you it would be proper mother, for the daughter of Judge K-, one of the wealthiest and most distinguished men of the cttr to uisociate with such low-bred mechanics ? ,. '. --(-t(i rtT'metrcBi'aiir r i tA i " . imillkdiflereMly, and SO faF frorfl HOT. A I . UV.M alUJt, 8 WnDtt ITTIIIg ICIIIUT' i Buaiber t r d as fur as possible from the laboring class fVfU. Besides, bow is ,it exrcted -that I t-couraijing, i preier always iieing remov kwwld enjoy myself in converse with such people, w boe only talk would tie about tbe tUx-ks, the market, and their own private concerns? Quite an intellectual tele a-tete would it be, mother, dear." , Oh 1 tie, Lizzie, he ! But I am to blame for this. I've shown you too much indul- -l about ropairiiig my garden, and pluck out weeds and tares ere it be too late. . -Come sit down beside me. Lizzie, and I will give you your first lesson of wordly experience by relating to you a story, which The ruddy cheeks of the suitor became of I trust will lower your pride, aud make you ) an-ashy paleness and his bloodless lips abetter woman. A woman with no pride, 'quivered like an aspen leaf, as he faltering my daughter, i but a droninc, easy crea-fly exclaimed . ' . 1 ..... . , . .. i i ' . or i t ture, but one With two much is haughty, niggardly, and srltih; boih the extremes are contemptible and mean. - Aie then nei ther too fashionably dressed nor ic-o sloven ly, too devout nor too worldly. A mefe, butterfly in the world of fashion and pleas ure, making but small pretension to religion, is a character bad enough, but uoise to my mind is the fiery zealot, on the other hand, who has so many rigid virtues ; who is continually railing against the world, displeased at anything like social and ra tional enjoyment, and shocked at .the least merriment, dancing, playing, or any amuse-' ment that the heart, in iis fullness and glad ness, prompts the young and sprightly to in dulge.' So, then, avoid extremes of every description. But to the story : "Sixteen years ago, Salem, in Virginia, was one of the most lovely villages imag inable situated in the heart of the great valley of Virginia; yet commanding a mag- nilio;nt view ol tbe hold outlines ot the Alleghanics and the Blue Ridge. The vil jlafje contained no buildings of note save two one ol them a niagtuncent tenement, the princely residence of one of the 'Old Virginia aristocracy ;' the other, the only inn, n small, quaint, yet pleasant . house, nestled in the centre ofthe town, The proprietor of the one,, ar wealthy planter, and distinguished officer of the State ; tbe other a poor widow, whose only Jiving de pended on the. profits of her "table, which were but scant, as there was little travel ling done, at that day, through this retired village. And the advent of a stranger was always a subject of curiosity and interest to the good townfolks, as it is always so in the secluded villages and inns, in "the out-of-the-way places of America. To this little inn a gaily dressed, yet weary worn traveler picked his way one eveniDg in the autumn of I8- The bux om hostess and her tidy daughter were all life, and frisked about bestirring the savory viands, delicious cakes and eggs much to the satisfaction of our hungry traveler who apeared to be a young man of some twen ty summers, tall, commanding, of fine-appearance and pleasant mannars. He soon, by dint of frankness and suavity of manner, insinuated himself into the good graces of the hostess and herdaughteivwHh thelatter of whom be appeared to be much struck, for she was aa lovely as she- was neat and ".V L ossessing charms not unlike and &1- "" most equal to one I adore,' exclaimed the Voung traveller admiringly, . as he placed himwlf before the sparkling fire after fin ishing bis repast, "and expect ere long to load to the altar, npi with whom you are doubtless acquainted, as she lives only in the mansion above the Tillage as I under stood" ' What J Emma Wlute?" inquired .the hostess. f . " "Even so, my good" dame, J met her at the springs some' months ago. became en amored with hei, wooed, won, and now come to claim rtiy bride." "she is a beautiful creature, indeed! interposed Augusta, tbe hostess's daughter, ; " but somewhat proud as is her father." "Not so. indeed, irentle Augusta: ii the ! pi i W it K nothing but natureTpaiderv.J . . :.lrn errtf I Khntil1 lifivat m4 j v k'.ri. jiiata,' alia w "quite .11 - 11 I - l .1 1 ... tcii , wcii, i win ict tins oieasinc inieiit-. gence restrain me to-night, and to-morrow I win give toe fair enchantress, I trust, an agreeable surprise." Early next morning ss etiquette would pel mit, the young man set out with buoy ant heart and high hopes to the mansion. But we will precede him, and look in on his (air betrothed. . , In a magnificent pnrlor of the mansion sat Emma White snd her mother, the one mumming a piano an-l tlie other interro gating a servant "And you say, S.nn.bo, he lodged last evening at the inn ?" M Ves, miuse, de ck1c sty he dare now." " Well, you can retire snd so, ma, it is even as. I expected I thought it was him as he rode past List evening." " Well, Emma, how do you intend ' to bluff him off; I'm thinking it will be a shameful and delicate business." " Shameful, indeed ! When Attorney Logan introduced him to me at the springs, he brought him forward as one of the law students, and not as a poor printer, as he is I'll never forgive Mr. Logan." He is not to blame, my dear, he it his pupil ; didn't the letter tny he was a jour neyman printer At A . ,'but in considera tion of his pmmTsing abilities, Mr. Logan undertook gratuitously to bring him to the bar?"-- : x " Well for all that, I'll never marry a poo pi inter. I did have a tender regard for him once, and when I gave him my hand 1 deemed him somebody, so I acted from the promptings of the heart, but now I will be ruled by my better judgment.' " Well, please yourself in that matter, my dear I'm disposed to think honorably of but la, mo ! if he isn't at the door now !" ' Irh- jrvatsSTysni!ld firnr fptaTJrh our oero ejniereu, ami win a Dean over flowing with gratitude and love, sprang for ward to greet the object of his idolatry; but imagine nis surprise and dismay wben be received onlv in return a cold, distant cour tesy, which froze his blood and rocted him i to the spot. Bewildered and astonished at such greeting lroin his fair betrothed, he j turned for explanation to the mother, who I perceiving the general embarrassment, steppf d lorward, ana ottering him a seat, j explained to him that. since, her daughter's '. Mtnrn frrwn fli Slirtnrra ch I j . 1 ofiA ma- ! ture - reflection and examining her heart, thought it best to dissolve the engagement that had beeti made between them. .ina iiercin is my otience. nave i merited this? good heavens! and is this the irentle, the tender, the confiding Iv.nma White?" - " Sir, this is not the stage of. a theatre, to enact scenes," now spake up the daughter, " let it suffice to know we are ever to be strangers to each other. Vou attempted to deceive me and pass yourself oil' for a gentleman,- when it turns out you are one of the working class, only a printer, a portion less journeyman, a fortune seeker. If you had an honorable profession, sir, and was of a good family, as 1 once fondly thought, we could be united, but as it is. I cannot and will not descend so low ! and as the young lady thus spoke, she tossed her - head, and With a look of ineffable scorn and contempt, proudly sailed out of the room. fc . Overwhelmed w ith dismay and stung to the quick, the young man sat paralyzed many moments, but recovering somewhat of the shock, rose and staggered out of tlie room. - Alas ! how crushed were his hopes now. Deceived, slighte I, wronged, confidence be trayed, by one whom he adored and loved, alas! -too vell, arid lor being a "low. bred, base mechanic ? ' . .And rushing madly to the inn, he sought his room and threw him- -self desperately on iiis humble . cot, from which dii not rise lor two long, weary months; for the unwonted disappointment and excitement of the morning had brought on a burnintr fever. From morn till nicht. the patient raved a wild maniac, calling and j conjuring his linmn to come back to him, and-with his impalienceand querulousness, wearteddi alMMit him save oue. The. phy sician despaired of, restoring him, and re signed him to the care of the gentle Augus ta, who watched at his bedside night and day with unremitting assiduity, bore with his imbecility, administered to his wants with kindness and soothed his' irritable spirits by the gentlest words and treatment. Finally after the lapse of several weeks, he began slowly to recover, and reason re turned once more. , When having entirely recovered, he thanked the kind hostess and daughter with tearful eyes and heart over flowing with gratitude for their kindness in watching over him in his weaknessjand in firmities, "lie Called Augusyt his preserver, his guardian angel, and told her he owed to her his life, and that be would ever hold her I iu grateful remembrance, and though he was inert about to depart ana would noi see her ngaitr for years, yet when fort-nno " smiled upon him fegnin, she should henr 1 from him. Till then he bid her a sorrow',. ful, a teartul farewell, and departed..; . " Years passed and still the unfortunate stranger was unheard of and almost forgot- ten br the good gossips of Salem, and even-' by the one who caused his misfortunes, - Emma White, herself fet there was 'oner in that little village? who still gave him a - Elace, not only in her memory, but also rji . er heart. 'It was the hostess's daughter ' " 4 ; v- . ' Firey irsf orrttfie events just related, Richrr ' w! crowded to overflowing, fos tAe I 'j: s in session, anJ had -. bronchi its u J n rt'ue of stranjrrs, olfice and pleasure s. t .lei . It .was Tar the pfift t i! J - Jul Cart a(Wl f.i .tninie . i 'a ; mrxlmd I-, ft, i r . .1 tesv aotte!r-t; ?lolic4ac1f etiicr with wnabateiTxesU 1 . M. M. - - S ' Gorgeous lights streamed front a score of windows of one of Pearl street's staielj ext mansions, and sounds of music and .re v. elry are heard within. Luscious and sylph like forms akip over the richly carpeted floor, and grave gentlemen sit comfortably jn the back ground talking politics gossip ing and admiring', tlie-light hearted, the lovely and happy being around them. We will draw near one of those small groups that one near the chandelier, consisting of two gentlemen and a young lady and listen and as we are incog, in matters, but lit tle harm will ensue if we are caught eaves dropping. " " It is just as you ssy. Colonel White ; the Legislature has done but little as yet, . still I think they have redeemed themselves somewhat by one judicious act in Appoint ing our young- friend K , to'the fifth judi cial judgeship. "A very proper appointment sir, very; but yonder be is now see, the servant is just ushering him into the room. " La me ! pa, exclaimed the young lady audibly, " how interesting he looks, and to youne too, to be a judge." " He is a clever young man, Emms, and able too, or he would not have been honor ed with the responsible office just conferred upon him." " Introduce me,' pa V ' "" '' " Most assuredly I will do so, and here he comes now." " A pleasant evening to you, gentlemen Col. White, pray how do you do ?'' "(Juite well,-quite well, I thank vou. Judge. Permit me to present vou to my daughter. Judge K , Miss White.' And with a low deferential courtesy ,the ladv greeted the gentleman and seated bint ' hff ile be yk) fnajir an a,rt;y.rl iweiJU. dta sne attempt io amuse, plea, and in sinuate herself into the good grace of the- pronnsing young judge. Uut her ettrts were in vsiu, her arrows were aimed against a heart of steel, and the countenance of the 'judge the while, wore a contemptuous and - sneering expression that baffled ail her arts and penetration. " Heavens! what a face ! how lovely, how angelic ! But tnelhinks I should know that countenance r exclaimed the judge,vs4ie I L . I t. :r.. I H- .l. -i l i. cauuv ine; ui-iiuiuui uiaca. rves 01 a i e:v lady in a distant corner of the room, tivited upon him. - r' Who? the young lady in the black vel vet mantilla ? ha ! ha ! that's my protege, she is an orphan : her parent was a Maitrt de Hotel in Salem,. Virginia, so being left alone I took her under my charge, and right useful I find her; she answers both for a companion and maid. I would not have brought her here, but She seems so sad and melancholy, that Pa wouid make me bring her, thinking it might somewhat revive her drooping spirits." " It is, it is, tht: pure, the gentle hearted Augusta ! How fortunate ! Pray Miss White," excuse. me but I know you will, when I inform you I am "only a printer"' -the poor mechanic you scorned, jilted and derided many years ago in the litile' village of Salem," and rising .unceremoni ously, the young .judge hastily crossed the room, leaying the haughty girl covered iih confusion and shame to weep over lier folly. It was the lovely Augusta, and w ith (loaf ing heart, eyes sparkling with joy. and coun tenance suffused with blushes, the fair be ing welcomed the happy and excited j-oung man. "... , . Much as Miss W'hite suffered by the gnawings cf conscience, much as she up braided herself, inucli as she gricve l.and sorrowed over her past conduct, her sore disappointment, her punishment, ypt in a few weeks after, when the adinireti -Judge K led the happy and envied Augusta to the altar, she could but a'Ano'-ledge that her punishment was just, 'atid that it was merited. ' . . " . , Judge K - and his lady have lived happily together 'ever since, - but Emma White Unhappy girl is still a spinster an old maid. . , ' "So now, Lizzie. 'my story is ended, all but the denouement." Denouement?: " Yes, for you must know, yourdeai. fa-" ther is the hertv 'and I the heroine; lie! the-'base-born mechanic,' tbe ' poor printer.' and I the ' hostess's daughter." ; " ' " Pardon', "jrardon, iiwiiher !"- rihI, as the young Miss threw herself into her mother's arms-sffe. vowed' never to be so seihssh, so proud again. . "And vou will go to Mrs. Downer's this evening ?" - , . n. S at .11 I a I jrj " Uh ! that 1 will, mother, witn pleasure; The company began loudly to applaud Gov. F , as he concluded his. remin iscence, when he ;bid them cease, as he too bad finished all but ihtfdraoiirmeaf. What is it f- w hat is it ? rang a round the dfcle; " Why. nothing more nor less than that the hero of my story has just entered thia . room, replied the Governor, as he pointed lo his distinguished and astonished friend, amid the plaudits of the assembly. . t I I r 1 i.4 . F ! .i r 1