The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-07-14

|
iei,ed death. About midnight he quilted
the coffin, and appeared TO the maid il the
| kitchen. When she flew up stairs, he soft
| " followed her, and seated at the door OF
the chamber, he acted as sentinel, so that
his industrious accompllces were enabled
to plumber :he house without the least mo.
lestation. Cabinet of CHriositieS.
From the London Morning Pest.
She is hine.-lt will be remembered
that an extraordinary excitement was crea-
ted some months since, in the most fashion.
able circles, BY the secret marriage oil la
DIV equally celebrated for her wealth, beau.
ty and accomplishments, TO the younger
branch of family more illustrious for It's
talents, than remarkable for any other pos.
sessions. L pom the discovery Of the mar.
rage by the father Vi the lady, variety
of circumstances prompted the demand of
that kind of satisfaction which an exchange
of pistol balls is supposed TO communicate :;
message was delivered from a friend
of the obdurate and indignant parent TO
distinguished nobleman, the husband Of one
of the ladies', whose honor was supposed 10
be implicated by the transaction. A"meet.
ing :" took place, happily without serious
consequences. A considerable time elaps.
ed before a reconciliation took place and
that event was, we believe, the result Of
accident.
L. ti,.
reigning favorite in the most diStingRe cir.
cles, and is invariably introduced on " Bri.
dal occasions !" add but TO this, that i. is
but reisuing iayorlte with the Queen of
British Song Miss Wood another cause
Of its universal popularity will be discovered.
The father of the BRIDE happening to
hear the exquisite music OF " She is thine, y
took up the ballad, and casting his eyes o.
YER tue poetry, became 50 much affected,
that his carriage was ordered, and he re-
,ufned home that night letter of forgive.
ness was forwarded 10 his daughter.
she is thine, the word is spoken,
Hand to hand and heart to heart,
! Though all ether ties be broken,
Time these bonds shall never part
Thou has taken her IN gladness
From the affairs holy shrine;
Oh remember, IN her sadness,
She IS thine and only thIae.
In 50 fair temple never
Aaght OF i'll can hope 10 eonc.
Good will strive, and striving, ever
Make 50 pure shrine is home.
| Eaca the others love possessing,
SAP that care should cloud that brow,
She will be TO thee blessing,
And shield 10 her be thou.
Aa odd ,Fdy TO get home, was yester.
Gay developed a, the Police Office, when
Mary Mclaughlin aud Jenny O'HooIe,
who seemed perfectly familiar With thar
business, were brought 10 for stealing a
mat from the door Of MIR. Johnson IN Ties.
ter street. They were not strangers, as
/ may be gathered from The following con.
versaiiou which ensued:
Magistrate-You have both been here
several times before. shall now have to
send you to the penitentiary for month.
Mary-God bless you, and sind US for
six months, and that's as long as you can.
It's better 10 be 10 the penltenllary than
nowhere al all
Magistrale-io on seem to know all |
can do with YOU.
Mary-It's hard if / didn't: I've spent
many comfortable day in the penirenilaty,
and hope | shall again; for us better
than TO siarve to death m the street.
Magistrate shall not send you for
longer time than ! have mentioned.
Mary-Weli, praised be the Lord, there's
more mats than one IN the city.
Naglstra'e-ies, and You'll get INTO the
state prison, If you don't let them alone ;
and lead better lie.
Mary-Ve're willing TO ret any where
to keep the life IN US and If we are to die,
We should hike to die docenlly under
roof.
Jenny-Good luck 10 your honor and
!ock Us up as long as iser you can. We
deserve II for we haven't Gin, in the
world
They we're treated to a ride, 10 the bar.
i gain.-SGa.
Woman at the couch Of Sictnc@.-I
| love to see her BY the couch of sickness
sustaining the faintlng head-oiierlng to
the parched lip its cordaI--;o the craving
palate It's simple nourlshment threading
with noiseless assdulty around the solemn
curtains, and complying with the wish Of