Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
Pretty WOMEN and PoIiteness.

speaks thus of city railroad cars:
Ehe seats of the were all occupied crowded
yet the conductor stopped for me. Not wishing to
disturb those who were seated, was intending TO
stand, but gentleman up at the far end arose and
insisted upon my taking his seat. Being very tired
thanked him and obeyed. Presently lady, much
younger, much prettier, and much letter dressed
than myself, entered the car No less than fourgen.
tIemen arose instantly offering her seat She
smiled sweetly anu unafectedy, and thanking the
seated herself with peculiar grace of manner. She
had one of those faces Raphael was always painting
touching, sweet, and expressive.
little after this young beauty had taken her seat
poor woman, looking very thin and pale, with that
care worn, haggald look that poverty, and sorrow
and hard labor always give, came in She might
have been one of those poor seamslresses who look
like slaves and-starye for their labor She was
thinly and meanly clad and seemed week and exhaus
ted. She had evidently no sixpence to throw away,
and came IN the car not to stand, but to rest while
she was helped on in her journey While she was
meekly standing for the moment, none of the genie
men % offering TO rise, Raphaes angel with sweet
reproyng eyes, looked on those who had so oicious
" offered her seat, and seeing none OF them attempt
to move, and just as myself was rising to give the
poor old lady seat she arose and insisted upon the
woman taking her seat 1t was all the work of mo-
ment and the look of grateful surprise the old woman
gave her, and the glance of sweet pity the beu-itu!
girl bestowed the woman as she Welded her seat,
ana the evident CONSERVATION of the brOadcio m
dlvduals, who were manfestly put to shame, all
were to me irresstibly interesting and attractive
One OF these same broadcoth wearers, apparently
overpowered With confusion, got up and left the car
and Raphaeis angel took his vacant seat
Robert Schuyler, the De9ouIter
We are informed by friend in London, that Nj,
Robert Schuyler was in that city, in the latter pat Of
May, and dned with several other New YorkeIs at
Longs Hotel. He did moi, our friend assures US,
manifest any apprehensons of arrest under the e1'
traordnary provisions of the Ashburton treaty; tai
from it; he was well at ease, and contemplated an
early return to the United States confident in the be-
lief that he conld eeteiy the public of the lntegnY
OF MS conduct! We can perceive no impeachment 70
the return of Mr.. Schuyler. 1t has been decided BY
the highest courts of this State, we'll those o.
Connecticut, that all the over-issues of stock were
strictly legal and binding on the stockholders Of the
New haven and Harlem Railroad. If his action was
legal, how is he 10 be reached as a criminal ib'
New Haven and Harlem Railways may have actlop
tor debt against-even that is doubtful and the ont
punishment that he might dread would originate ID
spontaneous denunciation by public opinion. W.
understand that Mr.. Schuyler has not since he lei.
TINS country, crossed the channel visited any par
OF Europe When he left this city he proceeGca y
quebec, where he took an English steamer Tor 1--we
pool. 1t seems that his abandonment of has nal'J
iand mad been anticipated, and that his passage H.
oeen engaged several days before his departure r.
Ae""Nou 0ueUeC OnIy Two nOuES III du'"hN0 - a.
parture of the steamer. He went out under d" var
snmed name, but did not disguise his person-i"'
York atlas, July 22d.
To THE CzAR.-The Inverness (Scotland) C0aI''
says: .s
BY the last American mail a newspaper arr rr
at Liverpool, addressed to Ear Alexander Esq hn
peror of Rooshie, Rooshie, Europe The ST'" 20
clerk at Liverpool, probably MISLEADING the a u.s.
Tor Rosshire sent the paper in the Liverpool ~ a
We hope G the Contents u may ps ss the
whom, we presume it is intended"
THE TEMPORAL Power OF THE PoPE.-DI brown
son, in letter written to the editor OF the "O'''
MASS. News, says of the Pope: .ro oge
+" In matters purely temporal, as CatholC;Ted
no obedience to the Pope, because he has .ove
from Jesus Christ no authority as tenporaI r;obp
eign over me- He cannot make or unmake 'ne oRRro.
of the sovereign or the duties of the subJec
gate the former or absolve from the latter