Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-19
TEENS or ADVERTISING.
for your sake and ch!rens for you have }uffered


much
Robert trus, the crisis past. but do not speak Of
our suffering, for heaven has Kindly aJed Let
sweet hope animate YOU and think of no.fhg but re-
covery.'
Dill dream. Rozine, or was ii really so! have
an ind<tnct recollection OF hearing another voice be-
side your own. Has any taken sufficient interest
in US 10 visit poor house?
Yes kind hearted stranger =.
HIS name:'
] know not ~
why, Rozine, this is singular. A stranger What
directed him hlther and why should he take interest
in us?
Nay. Robert must not allow YOU 10 talk 10 night,
for you are ve'y weak Neither vii! say much. lest
1t should fatigue you. Be patient until Tomorrow
the stranger will then CALL and shall know all.
Remember, am your nurse, and such, must be
obeyeA.t
We'll. Rozine, as you please. / will be silent.
ncc yon desire IL You have been dear, kind 'frse.
But you need rest, for you have oaS been watcher.
! hank heaven, think shall not 5e obliged tu call
on you 10 night; let US then rest sweetly
together.
In he morning, true to his appointment. the stran-
ger They had already experienced his hnunry
physician hai visited them duung The :.ig;, HLo
pronounced the symptoms o; The sci aog ;..e "a
vorabie From him they sought /" !ears TIC of
their henefactor. bat he, ~ n accoun, would disclose
1t. Although al verv late hour. sl several retso;s
came oa:ei with various articles If proviso9s,
es. &c together with many little Gecacie> ntet.el
for the sick. They I'D nci even AnOw by whom they
were sent
We'll. LAZY, he sad. as he entered the rccm how
restel the sick las, n,gat?
Unusually well, sir, The fever I trust, has left
him, at least so we were informed by the ; b, sican
you 81 kindly sent us
They approached The he'd. He was suil slum-
berlng. 1!e curtains s,ft wrnGrau'., an; his
features fully exposed 1lesirarge, started back with
amaZement. Can heIiere my 'cnSes' Ny a,G.,e-
| R,h x, il,o Ia
lion awakened the sleeper. VIZ Stated M wildly
General jackson !" he tx ':aned, al AM cream
ing and sank back +xhau>teJ On tLe p IIovs
My poor Bnb,' sail the Gencral for il was none
other than he, h'w Ill the name If lie Cut.lheral
Congress Go fnj you in this srtuatr,n? Ali, lre-
member-l remember, said i.e mG>ngIv. Iru left
nle and the army IN marry This marriage uspeaseI
your father. The Colo el certainly ias gIuh quail
lies, hut ne has he temper Of Srmho!e AMI Just
abou; as reasonable at times. ! see il all. He Nas
angry-you prout--he unreasonable, an. YOU,
scorning depenieacc. ieit him, 10 obtain live nn.
by your own eNert.ons | "lil wager nv conm.ssrDn
that even il your distress you have addressed TN
"Y"u right general But look at ttoZine. Can
you blame me: DID make itnrrApor choice ;?
No, RoheIt, no. You did right j. | was ever
guilty of hJtlery, should ucu',t say sule very
foolish things concerning her. fl; he:leve uer pat
tern Of trul OF sincerity and affection. 1nI ave
also done j. ci T. ''rcar IN another wav Ait. ave
| a grea mind never TO s,.rgvc uu. WHAT 1uj rave
confidence IN your ,l friend anu commander :--,ow
Yourself t" dle here ike scalpel 'n.ian without ac
qna,nling him OF v"ur distress Have You forgotten
that preserved LIy :If.? Oa Won unglaieGuI
deg Don't speak! won't hear Il y o"d AMI as t
regards thIs o',>h old father # ours III is nir
si.a writ: hi,n 20 dav. atG # te toes answer nol-
~ ami ;neei yen with open AIMS, (v"u know never
swear.) iu' b, the Eternal. Iii cali am nyselfn
One evening few weeks after these strange occur
rences, small, bn: haIry party. was seated in The
par''r 81 an elegant masion near Broadway. per-
son unacquanted lii the hstor, of each would have
surpassed tia, sorrow stranger 10 their hearts.
His attention Wuu!;. have heen attracted hv the beau.
ly of u lady. richly rni fdshIonahI, a!treJ Could
care have c!"uded that brow or tears of
qufnched The lusire J hcse bright G, rs? Yet
that lady was Rozine Allen. The grour was complete.
ALI there Robert fully recnverer- his fea
tures animated with intellect and energy, seemed the
ideal of happiness.
The Genera; and Colonel Allen recoun,ing their
old adventures. which were occasionally enivened by
warm dispute upon ne illle difference Of opinion,
though all in perfect good humOr Nor should the
children be forgotten They TOO shared IN The general
happiness All anmosty WIS forgotten. while the
sun OF 10y shone forth in lis full meridian of spendor.
Taking Notes.
great many years ago, when there were slaves in
Massachusetts. and of the best men in the com
munity owned them there clergyman in a town
in Essex County who "e may call Mr.. Cogswell.
who had old ami favori,e servant hy the name of
Cuhee. AS often the case, Cufte had much
liberty do what he pleased any body else in the
house and he probably entertained high respect for
himself
CnfTee on the Sabbath. might have been seen in the
ministers pew, looking round with grand air. and so
far as appearance indicated profng quite much by
his master: preaching, as many others about him.
Cuffee noticed, Sunday morning, tha: several
gentlemen taking notes of The sermon and he de-
termined to do the thing. So in the afternoon he
brought sheet of paper, and pen and ink The min
iSier, happening TO look down into his pew, could
hardly maintain his gravity, as he his negro
g spread Out 10 his task, with side OF his face
nearly touching the paper and his tongue thrust of
his mouth. Cufee kept at his notes, however. until
the sermon wa>concluded, knowing nothing, and
ing little, about the wonderment of his master.
When the minister reached home, he seht for CufIte
10 come into his study
Well, Cuffee," SAID he, " what were YOU doing in
meeting this afternoon ?"
Doing, massa Taking notes. n was his reply.
You taking notes - exclaimed the
Sartn, massa; all the gent emen take notes.
SWELL. let me see them," said Cogsweil.
Cuffee ihereupon produced mis- sheet of paper, and
bis founi il scrawIrd all over with all SORTS Of
marks and lines. though dozen of SPIDERS Dipped
in ink. ha marched over it.
"Why, this is all nonsense" said the minister, as
he looked at The " notes"
"Wel!, massa." Cufee replied, :" 1 thought so all
the time you ras preactjng."
PROSECUTED MANA Northern paper tells the
following good one:
Hamilton, of the Maryviiie Tribune, was travelling
in the cars the other day, from Beefontaine to Kei.
ton, when he fell in with decided character He was
toIerabIy drunk. Let Hamilton tell the rest
He said he lived in Urbana that the MethodiSs hal