Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-24

Yes 60 tomorrow, and shall not see you again
before next July, If then"
William had taken chair and was sitting nearly
IN front OF May, and they talked of every thing
uncertainty of lfe-future prospects, and thousand
other topics were canvassed with unusual warmth
1t was getting late. A lamp was brought. Will
ham had deserted his chair and sat beside the svey
so you 90 tomorrow William?" said Mary again,
and again-and often did he reply in tho affirm
alive most stocally and without the least emotion
Of regret.
Ii grew later. The lamp burned dimly. The To-
vers talked, and listened with an unusual Interest,"
shall never forget that evening.
"We, Mary, | mus. 60" said William despond-
ngly, and he ross
"lts early yet" said Mary, looking up full into his
face.
It's near two o'clock, said William.
What's poor hour or two stolen from the night,
when friends are parting psrhsPs 70 meet no mo
must come when shall have to part at last. Why
prolong the time, when this pain has to be endured?'
Pain cannot attend the parting of friends" said
Mary-"Regret may start tea, not more"
more than regret TO part from you, Mary"
"Ilme will estrange us from the nearest and dear
est friends William"
81 never forget my friends, Mary; and when see
you again, you'll find me as am now Farewell
He took ner hand. Their eyes met. The next
momcnt they were in each others arms The hlther-
to cold proud and naughty William Grant ---.
had confessed in her ear the depths ofhs love and he
was himself to the lovely object of his affections all
enthusiastic, tender and devoted. The morn ap-
preached and found the lovers still in converse
sweet.
"Lers CO." said l. 81 am unhappy"
Nonsense" said the Prince, 81 have prophecy
to make"
"What q" enquircd eagerly.
THAT the lovers you now sec, will never meet
"Never NEE, again2"
"Never meet again on EARTH"
"Shall SO much happiness bloom but to de?'
"They are happier now than they will ever be
again" said the Prince.
None of your philosophy now, Prince"
What would you give to know the feelings of
certain lovely being whom you adore?"
"The world"
"Why don't you make your feelings knownF
"Bccause think she does not love me-
How will you ever know unless you ask her 2
will get my noble Prince to ascertain fer
"Then look said the Prince" and judge for
yourself"
How got back to my room know not OF wheth-
er ever stirred from il, l know not One thing is
certain. When the Prince babe me look, saw my
o,on self and the scoman ,ntom iored But was
unhappy, most unhappy. "The thought that the
Princes prophecy may be realized almost maddens
me. New Brighton even the charming New Brgh-
ton has lost all its charms for me. shall 60 to the
White Sulphur Springs forthwith. Yes, Ill 60 to the
mountains and lose myself in the deep elens of the
Alleghanes said l. as the gray of the morning was
peeping from behind the horizon
How poctical all at once!" said the Prince, who,
thought, had left me and gone up to town.
All PriRce, you have made me wretch"
Did you not desire peep into fuurty T.
did, and am satisfied to my hearts content"
"And yet, had you learned more you would bless
your fate"
"How1"
"Youwll never meet on earth again, TILL -
What-when,-howl
I" Till the fall OF the year eighteen hundred and
thirty eight J.
Such were the events of an evening at New
Brighton in August ls3-.
New BIighton,7,New Brighton, ! shall ever re-
years TO come, will look back upon thee and love
thee STILL the spot associated with all that is
and dear TO me on earth
The RIVAL STEwARrs:-The house of Stewart
has often been renowned for chivalrous and heroic
actions. This spirit does not yet appear TO be extinct
-ecce signum.
Information was yesterday conveyed TO the police
magistrates that bloody duel was in contemplation
between two persons of the names of Andrew T..
Stewart commonly called SuPerfiuous Stewart for
mery sadder and coach trimmer Of this cty--lately
from the South, and Mr.. Edward Stewart, who dishes
up excellent la mode beef in Chatham Square. Had
the duel have come off, there is little doubt he would
also have 'dished' his oppsnent-but this the nexo-
rabe fates prevented.
Superhuous Stewart, while at the South, became
innoculatcd with the mania Of "obtaning satisfac
tion" and on Saturday night last, over bowl Of
la mode" was recountng extraordinary rencon-
tres in which he had borne a conspicuous share
"Now, amt you stuGng us1" said mine host,
who had been listening openmouthed to one Of the
most marvellous relations of his guest.
Sunng you" cried the indignant traveller
pray, s.r, what do you meant Won't you credit
mel"
81 rather think shant" said Bonifacc, urged by
the sound of the word 10 more decided answer than
il was his custom usually to give rather think !
shan't"
Then" said Supernusus Stewart" are rs
hard of beliefas your beef is of digestion"
What's that you say against my beef" cried he
of the kitchen.
"why, say" replied Stewart, that it's like your.
sell, decidedly not "a Ia mod<l cursedy addressed
and villaiaously ILL favored"
"This jsu d'esprit somewhat neted the man of
edibles and he replied somewhat tarily. One word
brought on another, until violent alteration ensucd,
and supcrfiuous Stewart left mine host resolved TO
call him account on the most approved method for
his insulting language.
Purchasing as he went along sheet of black edged
paper to show the deadly meaning Of his purpose he
Immediately pennsd and dispatched the following
epistle