The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-10
THE COACH.


gave uuerance 10 those monosy llsbles in
his ioudesi tone OF vnice. Henry Hart.
we'll was in a passion. Henry Harwell
vas brave man. or he would never hare
dared TO have said 81 many hard woris
In his pretty wife. though she had been
teasing him. 1870 aHs-.- ~s..#.
Henry Hartwell's wife was as pretty
wife as any man need to have. She was
neither short NOR lall-of beautiful pro-.
poruods--wilh q lip--an eye she had
two of each. they looked like thou.
sand other lips aud ewes. But what was
she teasing her sfectionsIe husband
about What could make Henry Hart
well, the most amiable aud loving nf
husbands. say Mo! no! mol | WON'T 70
his beautiful wife! We will 60 back
and explain. .a.....-..
Julia. nv love. good evening said
Henry Hrrlwell. rs he entered his beau
tifnl parlnur the other evening. .-...
GOOD evening, Henry, hove do yo dot
said Jdlia in her blsndest voice, and with
hef sweetest smile. +sEe-~.-~* 3
j.. Tired. my dear. is tea readyr &
p. II will be in amomeat. Sallyr Sal
IN rame in with The tea Ofn and tnsst.--
Henry Hartwell sal Al one side Of the la
blr--his wife sat opposite. Three weeks
after the marriage with pretty wife, is
what don't happen every day. 'aud bo.h
husband and wife made the most fit
Their mutual endearInenIs softened and
sweetened the bitter cup of life very
much as their sugar and cream added 10
The paiatabiiity Of their hyson.
NV dear; is your tea agreeabier
Excellent, my love-. ..-..-.e.. ii.
Will you take another piece OF toast,
my dear!
A very little, my love. il you please
That was well ennugh. Young mar
ried couples have an undoubfsd right to
make tools Of themselves if they please.
Aud the fact Of their being young marrI-
ed presapposes the fact that they have
lost their wits.
Julia anil Henry-in other words. Mr.
and Hrs. Hartwell, we're happy couple.
No, single storm had clouded their con-
nublal horizon; they acted in its perfec-
iian the short and laughsble farce Of Mat
rimoniaI Felicity. s.. 49,. - : '
b Henry Hariwell sat on the sofa with
his loving bride beside him--what sub.
iect Tor painter. - -,
Henry. my love- said the fascinating
wife, never knew happiness lillnow.'
sIfmy love ran make YOU happy you
must he The happiest Of women
So I am. my Henry--and | am sure
you do love mel should be wreiched II
| could think otherwise. know you
would do any thing TO contribute to my
happiness ,sa@s~~ - j
Gan you doubt it. my dearr nj.
- No I will not. Well, | have one lii.
lie tribe to ask am sure yoii viii grant
il as quick as asked, and know yoa are
as anxious to assure me Of your affections
as Tan proud to deserve it, tss-ss'.sse
Name it, my love. and u it is in nv
power l shall delight TO crafty YOU
what is itp ss~' #sass-
Well, ny love, Mrs. Splash has been
here this afternoon, and Z 90 - -
IL don'tiike Mrs. Splash. interrupts
ed Henry. nag -
You don't--how strange!--I think
her very nice woman. Well, she saws
thai Mr.. Cotton has purchased beauti-
fui carriage and span Of grays, and that
Mr.. Porter, Elnity's husband. you know,
has Dough, most splendid coach and
Two beautiful bay horses. Now, my love,
Mrs. Splash says tina. you really ought
10 Sc, up carriage ~ ~ - - s..
$. Ny dear Julia, you must consider
,f,a. though Mr.. Cotton and Mr.. Porter
eau afford to keep carriage. my business
and fortune will by no means warrant
IL
90 Mr. Hartweil, how can You say
81, when every one says how we'll you