Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

| tY in bis department, seasane1 Wiib 80 q.
Gently ofan Upright hau. 49, bImnes'
IN his5speeeh, vbiciI'beloagl hl|Ils un-
aifectedly candid. Il was his Iishlf Il. .re.
licye the distressed when ssad whereggf ae
found them, without inquirilai1tofhe asiso
Of dIcir misery; was charitable rs wel IA
thoughts aud feelings, as ID shis eeher,l
conduct; lonked with coinpassi iotlate eve
upon the iuiprnprieties Of bis feIlow men;
and though not Christian bs prnfession,
was foremost in prac ising the countless
virtues inculcated by tn Redeemer. He
had only to twa chillren; bis beloved Aliek,
as he sometimes called his son, and the he
rolne Of oar tale. the sweet and ACCOMPLISH
ed Caroline. Nc. M,rioa had not eaiiiyed
The benefits of a liberal education. but was
far from the salsar prRjadlees of upsay lns
educatedala who have by frniiia
cqAinaiia NJ efeniss ttinm;dled aser on
lads se torH tn toue not only veal.
hssbN nd lie vas 4 ihof0ngh
believe ailago that "educal
tlou Aa man and consequently
sparedno pans in afFjrding 70 bis only SON
every opportunity forEmeutaI cultivation
presented in our country, He had been
equally attentive q Tie education Of his
daughter, which hid been completed accord
ng to tile fashi6Iullls method &c the times,
at a highasehopl fdf youngs sIadiss d 'Tren-
ton, and she had now returned, 10 be not
only the comfort 6f her parents in the alb
scnce of her brother, but also the lie and
spirit OF her native village.
twas to his frmily, composed of.hiswiit
and daughter, that he returned on eeyen-
ng OF which we are writing Whap be
cutered the door, Notwithstanding tha con-
duct OF the young man in grey, he hadsome
expectation of finding him at his hdE See
but the parlor was empty. Wife, said tho
Squire, in his accustomed familiar and If
lecliona'e manner-Wife, has there been
no one here within the last half hour2 No
one atall, replied his better half. Did YOU
expect any one? u
T Why, not exactIys sali the SquiFe;. there
was yonng man atsWiIkins' who enquired
afier my house, and sat out this way, before
me, ands had solne,ilea that he would be
here beforesme. Where is Caroline!
Gone to walk, answered the lady.
wish the girl was here; hive lhoughi
that the lad whom | saw at the. inn, was
something morc than COMMON he was "a
pretty spruce looking buck ,and know he
will he here sometime this evening; and |
want my girl in her best, to show him lllaI
there is something here little better than
common. Where the plague can She have
gomez
She is only taking one of her accustomed
walks. said the lady, Caroline loves these
moonlight nights---how often haye seen
her gazing upon the IN ,on, ani humming a
tarorte song she learned at Trenton.
Well, wife. look about you, and let us have
tea as soon as possible; perhaps they vii
come inat9geIher.. Things were as the
Squire wished them, for the harmmy which
affection produces in the domestic circle
sweetcns the duties imposed upon all Of the
household; and nothing gave this aged cou
4 pie more delight than to crafty tlla wishes
and anticipate the wants Of eachpihsrs
The cloh had been spread ana the tea il
waiting for some time, andncither CarolinI
nor the stranger came.
What keeps the girl? said the Squire
She must have walked fiIaher than ceid
mon Wife, have you any bclicf tilat Fss
ter anil Clroine will make match of
ShortIv2 that is fine fellow,
0, Mr.. Morton, said his lady, | Know nc
thing of Caroline and Mr.. Fosters Inltter;
, Nonsense, wife, nonsense, yoI wome
know more OF these love mttters tIin We {
the rougher SEX No no'her ever neglect
to'watch the slightest propensity ta'lwe i
her daughter, and faith beiievo theg gen
orally discover the inclination Of the eirl'
feelings, before. she is herself conscious q
them, Yol know Caroline has a eanin
to Tom. How could she help il?
am not 50 certain of Tint, husband
There is something in Clroine's manner
that don't exactly IN lcrsialll. Slmetme
when Mr.. Foster Is il Carry's compiny,
thIuk she maN like him; but Whenever h
! manilests any thiug ike 1--we, sac looks a
eohl as ice; and think II Sic loved him
whenshe hears him praised, She would}l
least'look pleased, or binsh, or shosv som
sign ofpartiary for htn--but shesoems u
indifferent, aud even mnre 50, thin whe
r he takes her hand Or praises her Staging
I What, said NJ, Morton, dun't YOU thin
he has courted her?
No, d. not. Why, it was hntihe othe
dayl began To inke her abat M Fosier
4 and when told her | wished they woul
{ come TO the point atonce, she looked frish
e ened, and | saw her wipe her eyes as 81
]. went into her room, and she didn't come OF
fJr two hours
/ You surprise INC, wife You don't thin
= then that she loves him?
0 | hardly think 80, sud Mrs. MWton.
). Then devil take nc, wife, ii he sha
h have her. wolId rather never sec he
) married than 10 see her rhhappily 50.
thought she loved hum know ehe love
hnr INDnf f,un1 a. .viFa ro,,Ll MT es.e,. A.,