Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17

In moment soft tramp of hoofs and my lady mounted
dog provoking gipsey on her bright curs and tan
azing feather brushing about her neck and face ladies
only knew what queer thoughts OF their Rigging
into fellows mind How he feels when he sees the
little teeth biting parasol knob spray of grass from
half his life to touch suppose it is just well they dom
know if they did, things would not mend for us we may De
sure.
" So you away from your breakfast but you can't
cape me- SAID the sprte laying her hand on my arm ana
have sugar in Your Coffee This won't do at all said,
shaking her hand off somewhat roughly.
g What won't do my dear grandsonY
Grandson be hanged! Are you blind, too young and
mn % mot 70 on feel love
youthat would gladly die to have grandathers right
no So Von Write and e nf1 to
come and fetch your
and her eyes down. could not discern ndigna
ton in the tone Yes will write to Lord "ardleigh he
him what traitor have been? But could help it?
don't believe the accusing angel will say could"
This reused my Indignation; she wanted the triumph of
last speech and dying declaration and was about to tell
pressed in her upward enough heaven knows
but still the genuine article
wish to know if love you? Yes, do! love you well
enough to do anything except bring pang to your heart
But there need make the fire any hotter, and
you please we will not meet until my grandfather comes
Will you consent to this?"
| Oh yes, certainly, whatever you say
Then ride home now, and God bless you"
|
kissed pressed it to heart and then she touched the
poney with her whip and away out of sight ad amongst
put the contents of the rifle through my brains and let
folks suppose accident returned to the house
leghs regrets that she ill., and would dine her room,
perceived she meant to keep the FACTION did not
ceeding days. during all of which she adhered faithfully
the rigid regime had laid down was aching to
catch glimpse she passed along l went out
with my gamebag, under pretence of being gone all day
in the morning room but no. she confined herself excl
svely her territory and the gardens that side
And yet though knew she right could only foresee
for myself landscape of the most intensely Indian ink dye
of all present and woe and most gladly would
punched his head had he been any else than the
her Ladyship saying Lord Wardegh would Cole
than that very evening and that Miss Amstead expect
ed too Now am in for it, The shower bath has come
no backing present When " time called must
go into the ring and get hard hit too expect. How fer
decently and acknowledging myself fooTed But no.
all the rounds tell the lady dn't take
her, with eighty thousand pounds, and hint i'll the
gentlest possible my grandfather that he
COMPOUNDED old mu for his share the transaction had
H ea
drive up the front then ensued ringing of bells,
when Roberts came say Lord Wardeigh wished to
me in the dnngroom, reminding of the Shakspearean
g Master Barrardine get up and be hanged"
Now that the time really come felt perfectly brave:
If my grandfather alone as devoutly hoped he would
any disguise But he alone. By his side sat the
original of the picture Tom Craster and Sergeant l.
SO faithfully colOred monstrOusy fat little with
ocund rudy face overtopped by axen wig, and
mented by solitary eye, which however twnked with
forty power of merrimen grandfather presented
Mr.. Charles Wardegh to Miss Armstead"
Then commenced harangue, in which he referred to the
was in the room saw she was, heaven knows and wish
ed to hear decsion during all of which monoogue she
occupied herself in casting sleeps rather sleeps
eye-at gorgeous indian fan.
gained courage he went and SO spur my char
ger and went galy at the timber. told him the tring
service had rendered to Mr. Armsead for
his leaving his entire fortune that preferred being
debted to my own exerons for the bread ate and be-
''And what besides ?? asked The old sternly &C" it
true that you than being the ioest scamp Lon
DOM highly complimentary, that that you have betrayed
the trust rposed in you and have dared to lift your eyes
Eyes have :; Isaid boldly and it would have been all
fault if anything had happened What had you to
lonely country house? was wicked shameful act you
have destroyed the happiness of whole life will never
chance of throwing my life away Miss Armstead what
told you moment ago was not all the truth the real rea
that decline this great fortune is that love my grand
fathers witelove her with all heart and SOUL and would
q die ,. to 90 o6t ab he Gh y,
In fact chorus of obs the ceSced0 scale proceeding
from behind large from whence emerged two la
dies one stranger pleasant faced aged about five and
And So Nj. Wardeigh, said lady the first advancing
DON'T knoW what S Vou
amousy badgered and mysied it seems If you heard oul
with all my heart and soul, man only loves once"
'WhO pray?'
"My grandfathers wife ~
am your grandfathers wife, said peasangface
n aged Is.
e "You!"
Grand Tableau and Finale My grandfather-God bles
the dear old fellow put my darling little torentors hane
mine saying, Why you foolish dog how could you thnl
put little efn charge such soft hearted
fellow you are, unless wanted you fall in love will
with her? Instead of being my wife she daughter of you
good friend MIR Armsead, who had the project of giving
her to you ever since you saved his life
6 And this LADY,! said bowling to fax wig, am Mr.
d should have to marry me 1 don't wonder you refused
eighty thousand pounds with to boot | had
offer my life (candd old soul and I'm don't
It pect now.
" But do explain how it all came to pass
Easily enough" said my grandfather. $ Your Emily
is she not Charlie land my Emily old friends, da
they laid their plans, which consented. If you thin
Charlie my boy that you forgive my share in thu
transaction, would be glad to hear you say So.
Forgive - said, clasping the dear little fairy to m
heart thank you for all my life But you traitoress
: you saw how suffered and would give no hint
Did not suffer in seeing it! and the witch hazel
looked lovingly into my face There nothing more to tell
fulfilled my destiny and married my grandmother we hav
persuaded Fanny to live with she the best soul
existence, and has many harmless joke the chance sh
If had of being my wife if Emily had not come in person.
We have been married six months, and expect --..
This abrupt break is caused by wife, who drew the
> out Of my hand.
IS After ALL what was going tell is more of her bus
that any else if she says mustn't tell
:, why of course can't do it.
For the Journal.
e The Crops Old Sanpsoo-The Clinton Sunday School,
s 7. O. Moore-Ttc CaroInian and the Journal, &C., &c.
|, CLINTON, n c.. June 18th, 1859.
; MEssRs. FULTON 4 PRICE
Dear Ss: Please find enclosed six dollars to pay
subscription the Daily Journal for the ensuing yea
wee in Of