Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-11

felt.Y9 sBntp if that time neveg
comes, your rights will 90 pnyihdim
ted" "No difference, no ID unwor-
thy Of notice 30 Tor my sake lot i
pass ] do not want you ID get
yourself into trouble on my aaeounis
com b promise mo You Will aay Moth
ing about itg' "Woll, Il you inaigi.
but dislike very much 70 make The
promise!' II do insist, raid Mary,
"and so il is all settled Ia it, "Yea,
| suppose 50. 81 would like TO soc
some one who is acquainted with MIR
Glyndop, said Mary, after few
moments silence, II fear replied
Biggs, he has stolen your affections.
Surely you don't think would
grant him that liberty OH SO short an
acqdaintanoer!' "0h, no, not if you
had the power to withhold it from
him-but girls are sometimes led
captive against their will, ind for
which they cannot be blamed. -
l"There / mustF beg leave to differ
from you; for when girl becomes
satisfied the "man Of her fancy" is
unworthy of her, she should be gov
erned by reason and not impulse.
"You arc right; but / must go, good.
bye Goodbye; call again. y
Immediately after leaving the. pawn
brokers' shop in Chapel street, W anf
repaired to his room, donned suit
of black broadclosh, possessed him.
self Of the letter of introduction
written by Biggs on the previous
night, and started for the residence OF
Col. Gault. On arriving at.the man
sion he mounted the marble steps,
and rang the bell. The servant
came and opened the door, and in
answer to the inquiry, if the Col.
was in, replied in the affirmative, and
requested the gentleman to walk in
to the sitting-room. "Give him this
card,'' said Wane, handing the SER
want one on which the cognomen OF
R. E. Jennings, M. D., New York
city, was Autographed, for Wane iii
changing costume had changed his
character from professor of "green-
CLOTH to that of "whle.' At that
time he could have riyalled the chole-
"a III accommodating subjects for the
shroud. In few moments the Col.
entered the room. "Good morning
Doctor said the Col. in his usual
familiar tone, "good morning Col. re-
piled Wane. 81 have called to make
your acquaintance, this morning
through the mediup of letter Of
which vas kindly fur
nished me by Professor L., Of New
York city, who | believe was former
ly an intimate friend Of yours, con-
tinued Wane, handing the Col. the
letter. The Col. took the letter and
after carefully perusing it, returned
it to Wane. 81 am highly honored
in thus being able to form your ac-
quaintance, and shall take great
pleasure in, recommending you a.
mong my friends, and also in enjoy
ing few hours social intercourse
whenever you are at leisure. ~
''Thank you," replied the doctor,
'but being only on pleasure ex-|
shall be unable to avail
myself Of your kindness, but rest as
'ured ! shall take great pleasure in
calling on you during my stay in
he city, which will probably be pro-
racted for three or four weeks.
When did you leave New York,
Ioctor!' "About three weeks ago;
topped in Dayton Ohio, and spent
bout two weeks with my relations.
Have you ever been south before?1
No.. this is my first visit" ''DoI,
ou find the manners and customs Of .
he people down here as you expect
d you would?' "No, by no means;
ny misguided fancy had been pam :
cred by reports, and str heightened
y the perusal of works Of similar /;
allure to Uncle Toms Cabin, until !
had pictured to my minds eye, a ,
eople cruel and tyrannical in dispo-
ton, distant and formal in their So
al. relations, and therefore unciyil n
I'd suspicious Of strangers, and more b
northerners. But / was $
,reeably surprised to fin d things b
lite the contrary. 1t is my candid b
lief that that one work, Tom 3 b
lbin, has done more towards estran. v
ng the North and South in So il
u point Of view, than all the Abo>. d
iohists and Freesoilers in the ii
'rld. " "There, I'll agree with you; ly
9 scenes and incidents related in
at work, e xactly harmonised with A
northern opinions of slavery; but in
ing too highly wrought, its plausi /
ity at once forsook it, on its first II
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