The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10

conduct 10 that Of some you'd
beiray an uneasy feeling. Of
when they hear praises of and
anee, which they know 10 be
than their own.
lie continued 10 visit AT MI
and was kindly received bu(
one TO decide too hastily on 81
vasl importance, as he felt the}
has companion for lie TO be.
at length tina, he had q commil
aunt 10 the country, for some d
although enllIely unused TO M
cheses, he Tesorled TO the MOI
establishment Of The kind, furI
10 exercise bis taste ~ that d
lbs ciillIner took h.m behi1
which separated the two room1
show him some very TeChef
and requesting hlm TO take Al
sofa, left him 10 search for d
box which contained the lreI
was beginning 10 grow impatl
sweet well known voice sent d Il
ais heart. i, was Emily Hard
apparently conversing with an
lady, So close to the curtain 1
90, avoid hearing every won
about 20 dart forward and ad
when The words i" old cloak "
ear. :" Now" he thought,
shall find the solution Of the
=" No." said Emily, +" | will nc,
gay bat as this. II would NJ
with. my old cloak" DO, fof|
my dear Emily" exclaimed |
ion, "iell me why you have wol
old cloak this winter. | belie1
third winter you have had it.
wondered why you did not get|
and hat splleful Caroline Howl
ed about II at every party this
81 am very sorry" Tepll
laughing, that Miss Howard
such a loss f,r subjects Of c0nyel
hnd nothing more interesting II
cloak. However will Tell yot
for wearing il, and | am sure, 4
tha, YOU Will approve Of It. BID
Use me that you will tell no
should mol think Of explaining
yon."
Here Mr.. Norton almost
show himself, lie felt it bred
TO hear what was evidently q
his interest in the fair Emily vi
lha, he excused himself on Id
re@a.aeG silent. Helen made 4
promise aud Emily proceeded 4
You remember hearing Of 4
my uncle Murray, last summed
failed just before, SO that his
leG quite destitute. Calharind
daughter, has been at Mrs.
school for the last year, and 81
DESTROYS Of remaining anotherI
q hich Mrs. Willard would end
a teacher. She considers her
finest scholars. But il was 1
mother TO continue such an a
my ialher sad he could not "a
unless we would make some rel
u our domestic affairs. Thereq
I'd to wear my old cloak anoih|
ard to give ldtle Julia music
stead of her having a teacher.|
you lllnk that 0 sufficient mott
sure you have felt more pleasul
ter, 10 wearing that old cloak, II
have dene in possessing one
splendid than Miss La Modes, |
poor cousin will he able to SUM
and assist her mother IN edu|
brothers and sisters"
i" That is jus, like yourself, 4
claimed her friend, enthusiast
only wish | could tell OF il, lid
Caroline Howard would be Of a
turcd speeches ~
1t is needless TO say that
auditor who shared in I
ton of Helen. Mr.. Norton was
I'd with The simple recital of Ed
.onged 10 clasp her 10 his he'd
her that his happiness depend
alone. He saw the young IadieI
departure, and IN a few momentl
cned away, forgetting his aunt
commissions, and leaving the I'd
10 astouishment al his abrupt ID
He reached MIR. Harwood's nlm|
rs Emily herself, and asionishd
warm declaration of bis leellnga
lot bid him despair, aud ii was
lnnounced that Mr.. Norton and
wood were engaged, much to y
men, Of Miss La Mode and Cad
ard, who could no: understand VI
preferred TO themselves.
Mrs. Hinton was delighted
Norton's choice, aud predictd
would have a pattern wife. Sh1
rot her good resolutions, but
sions were lost on her former fr]
line, who was, however, soon lo1
failure of her father, to renouu
travasant habits.
We mus, do MFR. Norton th(
say that he had the candor TO Cd
wife, soon after marriage, tho
which he obtained a knowledgel
ilycs for wearing the old cloak
ever after preserved as precioj
can assure my readers that
blame severely and should thl
meet their eyes, | trust that thS
pardon the usel have made Of y
related to me.
No room lctf.-A pleasant 81