Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
al Romantic Stsry.

Of the manner III which I
hey DO things Dow II East:
A few montl S since a gentleman, +
who we shall call Smith, became
enamored Of one of the fairest
daughters OF I'll at city Of beauties.
She was an ORR ament Of one Of the
highest circles Possessed Of Wealth
as well as beauty, and hence was
an object Of id votipn to many un-
married young men. Smith, how
ever. 500 n obtained the hishes,
place in her affections, and they
were eng aged to be married. But
before Tie happy event took place,
It was necessary for Smith 10 make
b visit TO California; he accordingly
Fet oGelor The land OF gold. Every
bne know that California is a great
way off, particularly from way
Down East, and that months must
elapse ere the journey out and back
Ian be made. Sqmeof our read
hrs may s0metlale have experienced
Ellis.
Well, durilp g the absence OF
Smith, tile you,g lady, his affia need,
was beset with admirers, and oh.
tickle woman. bne tfiumphed oyer
Her tender an susceptible heart
kFc will eli [ bis fortunate Lotha-
hos name Haynes, who determined
bot to be SO uiIfeeling as to desert
bis sweetheart as Smith had done,
and had the w fixed Tor an early
Soriod. The wedding dresses were
arranged all folded and laid away
i h the ur9au drawers; a new snIt
\ If clothes, lat st fashion, was made
Ibr the cXpee ted bfIdesroom--ia-
deed. every preparation was made
fbr the inpori9pt event Both par
lies had the 'tin and could afford il.
Meantime, poor Smith IS on his
Fag homo, having lAa7ie capita!
| Venture 'in Tile land where 'iIey
| bahs people lie is ignorant Of
/ lhe change l!lat has taken place III
/ Ehe affections OF his. bftrothed, and
ihis heart beat happily and pleasant
Wy as Ne near$ his native home.-
Tie arrives OH the very evening Of
(which the ma tials Of tho inconstant
mistress are 10 take place Both
birdie and bri degroom are already
attlred in their wedding clothes
4 good CLOTHES. The bride is At licr
fathers hbu4 c-ihe bridegroom is
at his own. Tire ceremony IS 70
take place within ain hour. Smith,
1.-The deluded, rushes % clasp bis
sweetheart t b his breast, and kiss
from her ch erry lips the chilinss
for his long absence. He enters
1.-The house The inconstaet behclds
!. him, She shrieks Smith is as
tonlsll6l, for he thinks all that white
SATIN, and all that bridal robe, mean
/ something. She is fully atllred as
a bride-but no is TO be the bride
groom. It coald not be he, for she
could not have been made aware
Of his return. An explanation
must be made.
'Julieita,' cried Smith, ~ bat i,
the meaning Of all this:
Julittla hfars agitation will no
; permit her t b reply. She gazes al
rE5dy upon 4he features Of her ole
Ilover-the dood9ates Of her hear
are, being op fned, aud the waters Q
; her old love are rapidly rushing
ike a torrent in. Her bosom ld awe
with emotion, her breathing be
comes "a pid and spasmodic. sh'
thinks a moment Of HAYNES, they
,lof her Ilappv DAYS with Smith
Smith was her first love, he lad ;
praenption risAt to settlement OF
her al1ectioh s, and bad power &c
kidk out all intruders. The lovely
creature fell almost laintlag lntp the
arms OF Smith, and exclaimed:
! dearest. dearest. iorgiv m e!
pro yours alone; proving pretty
tlearly that if shel did not love
Haynes less, she loved Smith pore
The whole affair Was explained
/ In moment. She was atIred II
her nuptiaIs, and why should she
bot we'd? 4 carriage was az The
floor, and Into it SIR Smith, hi IS IN
pmorato, ahd two lrientls cut cred
The British province that hish'
i contained Us b Of the happlest mar
ried mortals in the world.
\ Let him who has been placed ii
D similar predieament, picture the
| despair Of Haynes, on learning how
he had been tricked--no one else
can. lie has determined, how ever
not to commit suicide, but to be