New-York tribune., 1841-05-26
3 Arm ABY RUD CT.
= NcU g1;Ork bp Go:.
CHAPTER XXI.

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surprise that came from her heart
. VI you - sh- sad, how glad 20 you !.
and how could you terriiy SO -
In answer 10 which, he said nothing at all. but stood
+ quite still. looking al her.
q Did you come meet me = asked Dolly.
Hugh nodded. and nutr-red something the effect hGt
he ha been waiting for her and had expected her sooner
g thought likely they would send, SAID Dolly, great
II treasured by this.
Nobody sent me-" was his sul.en answer 81 came Of
my accord"
The rough bearing OF this fellow and his wild uacouth
appearance had oen filled the girl with apprehen
when other people By, an had occasoned
her TO shrink from hun lnyounarily Inc having nm Tor
an uEbidden companion solitary place, with he
da knees ast gathering about them renewed and even IN
creased the alarm she had felt at inst.
If his manner had been merely logged and paSSively
rce as usual she would have had greater dislike 10
his company than she always fetperhapS, indeed would
have bgen rather Glad have had him hand Blu: there
va something OF coarse bold admiration 10 his looH which
terrified her very much She glanced ndly towards hlm
uncertain whether forward retItdi, ana ne stood
gazar d, her Ike handsome sat: and they remained
for some short without stirring or breaking silence
Al length Dolly took shot past him, and hurried on
WHY do YOU spend much breath IN avoiding me !!
said Hugh accommodating hs pace 10 he's, and keeping
close at her side
Il wish TO get back as quickly as can, and YOU wall
too near ne, answered Dolly.
s'Too near said Hugh, STOPPING over her so that she
could feel his bre4 upon her forehead Why too near
You re always proud to me, mistress.
e am proud no one You mistake me- answered
Dolly. g Fall back, il YOU please, or 20 on
Nay mistress he reloined, cndeavorng 10 draw her
arm through his. - II walk with YOU"
She released herself and clenching her little hand,
sruc, him with right good viii At this Maypoe Hugh
burst OF laughter, and passing MS arm about her
waist held her las strong grasp as easily as II she had
been bird
IIa ha ha Well done, mistress Strike again. You
shall beat my face and ny hair, and pluck my beard
up by the roots and welcome Tor h sake OF your brlst
eyes Strike again mistress. Do. Ia ha ha! like IL"
Let me co." She cred endeavorlng with botn her
HANDS TO push him OH. Let 20 this moment.
'.You had as good be kinder 10 me- Sweetlps," SAID
IIurh You had indeed Come. Tell me Why
you always proud don quarrel with you Tor IT,
love YOU when YOU re proud. iia ha ha Ion can't
hide your beauty from poor fellow; that's comioEt'
She gave him no answer but he had not yet checked
her progress continued press forward rapidly She
could At length between The hurry she had made, her
terror and the ahtness OF his embrace her strength failed
her. and she could 90 further.
''ilugh' cried the painting gr, good llugh II you
will leave me will you anythng-eye:ythnSI nave
and never tell one word of this any living creature
You had best not h. answered llariye, little
dove. YOU had best not All about here know me- and
what dare do if have mind II ever YOU are gong to
tell stop when the words yoar lips and think Of the
mischief you II bring you 90, upon some innocent heads
that you would Mt wish hur mar OF. Brlns trouble
On me- and Il bring trouble aad something more on them
in return care no more Tor them than for many dogs;
not mucI-,yhy should d sooner Kill q man than
dog any day I've n.ef been sorry for mans death IN
all ms lite, and have for dogs
There was something so thoroughly savage tn manner
Of these expressions and the looks and by which
they accompanied, that her great tear OF nm gave
her ng, and enabled her by sudoen tiioT 10 eN
tricate herself and fet from hn. 5ut hugh was ~
nmbe strong, and syvi o. foot any IN broad Eng
land and but utesS eXp"dlture OF energy Ter NJ
had her in his encrclIng again before SIC had gone
hundred yards.
SoitIy. darlina-geniy-youd you fly from rough
l,y, ~ dS 10