Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

from the SANDERS Of the people, and he
who clenches ant agohism with his fists
and grasps it hard, is sure to succeed.
Yes, I know I was ungentlemanly in con.
demning Mr.. IL. Sachs, but yea should
know me better if you think l really
meant what l said.'
If some one had only then whispered in
his ear Lying lips, lying lips are An
abomination to the Lord the face would
have reddenei and the countenance turn.
ed. But conscience cannot, will not, all
ways, rebuke that one who never heeds.
Clara Manning seemed to be perplexed.
One will doubt, will stop, will think
when on such a subject. Does she now
think with Charles Lever II declare, l
don't think Q real spark of %trustfulness
survives one after his mustacbss. THIS
world that vile old mill griGds that gene
rou nature out of man." Can she trust
him? Shall the heart be SO so(tened, can
the intellect so make arguments and con.
coct plans to love, to trust? All Woman!
This world is a nettle, disturb it, it
stingS;
Grasp it firmly, it stings not"
Remember the fate Of those who trust
too soon, for the tongue often lisps a lie
and the heart Of many, only beats to de-
ceive. Let not otis not | but love- ex-
cuse the circling of the arm, the grasp of
the hand or the pressure of the lips,
For glances beget ogles, ogles signs,
Slghs wishes, wishes words and a letter,
Which flies on wings of light-heeled
Mercuries,
Who do things because they know no
better
And then, God knows, what mischief
arise,
When love links two young people in
one %fetter,"
Her courage renewed she answered
him.
How beautiful are those words, but
how few follow them, how few arc free
frem that unre6ned praise "courtship's
batteries and nothing lessons the ADM
ration | have for a mau than to commence
1attering, But Eggleston more accu.
rately defines the two characters I asked
you to define. when he says He who
loves q lady truly, reverences her pro.
foundly, and feels abashed in her presence
While he who openly declares his love
who without any ceremony launched upon
the subject isa shallow egotist and | will
add fit to be ignored by every one,
Quickly jumping at such topic, Prince
trying to press his claims asks: "Ard
who pray is your true admirer and shall
low egotist ? Have not my words been
spoken to you in truth, have not | slowly
declared my love, and has not time tested
it? Again, / say, | love you with my
whole soul and without you it would be
perfect ostracism. Reciprocate, but once
say it is returned, and then l will be hap.
Ply. Does not that heart beat one beal
for me? Cannot those lips press once to
mine! Cannot these arms e%ncircle thy
waist and draw a faithful, true, noble
loving woman to my BOSOM" But thi,
not move her, she vas silent and then
"He begged her with tears his warm
desire to grant,
For tears will melt a heart of ada
mant.'
And her down cast eyes only said Yes
as into the arms of Charles Prince, sht
fell. He drew her to him and placing hi,
arm under her chin impaired a false lover.
kiss, and bid her farewell forever; lei,
her alone, to think Of what he had done
and to say,
"The full draught others drank up care.
lesSly,
Has made this bitter cup for ne
(To BE CoNTINUED.)