The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-13

! i'll, he then gave his consent. So, early
| in the morning, we started. When | ar
rived at home. father had been little un-
well. and Dick had told this tale 10 get
me home. They were all very kind. Rose
| and MIR .A.new came to see me. NJ hus-
band has found out all, and written very
unkindly to me. Dear father seeing me
look SO dull, asked me it there was bad
news. | replied Mr. Milton wants me
home at the end Of the month. But he
said must not go, and concluded to
stay little longer. Ny husband wrete
me another letter. upbraidins me for stay
ing from him. and requesting me to CONE
Immediately home.
went to father and told him must 90,
but he said not yet. persisted, and said
my husband was angry at my staying 80
long; but he would not consent. and
snatching the letter, read it, which pro-
voked him, and he said should not 90 un-
til he came after me.
MIR Milton sent Hubert for me, but "a
thcr sent him away before | saw him. 0!
that wa, home!
Rose Came this morning to entreat me
t" 3" to Mr. Milton. l told her I intend
ed to do so soon as father would agree
t" it. | was mi>erable-and as a pastime
commenced the study Of latin. Surely
Mr. Milton will come for me. I spent
some time with Rose, and overheard her
husband say. I" | believe MolI loves one Of
those long curls of hers more than she does
Milton. will cut them two inches short
err, thous Int [.
| tried to get Mr. Agnew to write to Mr.
Milton, but he said that was not penitent,
and he could not do it. But showed me a
letter from Mr. Milton to him, where he
spoke very harsh!y of me. He knows not
how much suffer.
| have commenced several letters to
him. but never finish them. Robin Is
quite sick. Rose and Mr. Agnew have
come to spend some time with US. 'Tis
pleasant to have ones friends with them
in time of afiliction.
After Robin got we'll, I started to see
my husband, and got to my uncle's in Lon
don. Soon after. my aunt said. s'Niece
your husband is here, but knows not YOU
are in London. Shall tell him?''
opened the door between US and rush
cd to his feet ithout one word, for could
not speak.
quick hand was laid on my shoulder,
and as quickly removed. My husband
walked up and down the room several
times, then looking straight in my face,
he said. 81 Much could | say to reproach,
but will not Hcncetorth let US remember
this part Of cur lives only to deepen our
penitcnce and love.'' And then he was all
so"dness-lke the sun shining clear after
a storm. We are now at home in a large
house. My husbands eyes follow me with
deliS hit. and he says with sweet smile,
''N 'fc. thou art strangely altered"
And CHANGING to quote one Of his lines,
he said in quite wonder, "Why Moll,
thought you hated poetry. When learnt
you TO love it - | replied, "since
learnt to love the poet" "Can this be
n'y own sweet wife. lost child, but
found woman Now we are getting on
finely. and my husband is going to give my
fathers family all invitation to spend the
winter with Us, as the rebels have stript
them of nearly every thing, and they are
going to move away. know mother will
love John Milton at last.
[Mr Milton lost his first wife. and married
second who also died, the first died, in giving
birth to his children. In his 54th year-blind
and infrm-he married third wife, Miss Min
shul-thc second being named Wood. The third
wife lived to good aSe-long after Milton died.
She said to be something of 'sa tartara to
her step-children
\ MErEoR.-A very large and lumin-
Gus meteor passed in westerly direction.
over the city yesterday morning about 20
minutes after one O'Clock. 1t was Of sill
very brightness, and as it passed through a
thin stratum Of cloud, it threw out show
er Of crimson sparks. About three min
utes after its passage, report resembling
thunder was heard from the quarter to
which its course was Ch0rLcskOn
Mercury.
Mile. Jenny Lind has recently given
several most successful concerts in Hano-
YER, one Of which was for the benefit Of
the poor Of the city. The London Dailv
News states that King Ernest, who was
present at one OF the concerts, s'has sent
TO ,he Swedish nightingale the appropriate
gift Of golden goblet filled with ants eggs
the food of a nightingale
The Springfield Republican states that
Mr. Orrin p. Wilson, Of that town, has
laid an egg on their table! A fact In phys
'o'ogy that needs Observation-Disclosures
ter Spy.
Mrs Swift suggests the appointment Of
committee to SCI on that egg.
4 WoMaN lO7 YEARS OLD BURNED
Sylvia Lockman, and old negro woman, at
Trenton. New Jersey, an Thursday after
noon, 2lst Of March, lit her pipe and laid
down OF her bed. when it is supposed she
fell asleep. and the pipe fell from her
mouth the fire thereupon caught to her
cloths aud She was horribly burned. She
fingered in great agony until Friday after
nnnn and than .1ip,j tTha True American