The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

lte'sosnH~s tAtnB " 70 tHxt tbt fn0uia
have come here Just IS I was The point
n being turned out Boa how dnss she
look Dou! llshe vas pretty 81 twenty,
she ought 70 be admirsbls AZ shiny-six.
Her face must have. q least, preserved
lhe regularity Of iIs sxprts.ion-"
Here he pulled opsn another drawer,
and discovered q shoe and . eifdls.
"WtlE that musi be . sweet pretty
loot. snd then The girdle shows NE. by
The mark Of The brooch, that il must be
Of mast sgistsbls roundness. Bot lhen
-she has dsngsrnus attractions! May
she moi be eoqsetsei Bot no. OF she
would never have that pictere Of herself,
which by he frame. perceive. 10 inlsn-
ded Tor the drawing room. With ihe tell
isle dale upon Il. Wen. bui on The olher
hand. perhaps she 10 a ssin,-perhaps
mad after the conversion OF The nasty
negroes, OF sending out missionaries 20
Tlmbuetoo. Let ma sr. lei me SEE
here's Byron. Moore, T,lIslson. Vellaire.
Pslsy. Shelley. Robin. Rousseau. and
noieven small controversial pamphlet.
nor a blue looking repor, Of some bye.
gone meeting q, Exeter Hall. She 10.
thea, neither . coquere nor . saint :
ntilher misery nor avsricious-and her
books prove 10 me that she is determined
70 make Up her osn mind. and not be led
By others. Besides. she has continued
four years wideu; and | know she was
80 well conducted ss . vile. that though
married % an old man. 81 time when
was rather wellIooking. she would no,
eondescend 60 cast glance stme."
Thus thinking. and ihus srguing. mar
riage appeared 10 Jnln Bsnnetl as most
desirable matter. lie Instantly formed
bis plan, aud he carried Il into effect
When Mrs. Bailey returned from the
Country, u The end Of the month, she
was greatly surprised 10 percsise her
apartments sill occupied.
81 was expecting you" said Bennett.
with great tenderness.
Mrs. Bailey did mt understand him.
"Your furni,ure." said he. .is al
placed properly, and hope arranged &C
cording 10 your taste"
But. sir, | see . great msnv things
here which do not belong 10 me-"
"Quue a mistake. ms'am--shey are
~ yours. Aud Just nov remark. ,hsrs
10 no, too much ofthsm. The apsrlmeni
is furnished. and yer no, over crowded o.
ineumbsred with an unnecessary article
That proves 10 you that neither Of III
could fill j, separately. and that II ~al
indispensable TO bring Them together"
"Whst. sir! 10 il your intesiion 10 give
on 20 ma your Iurnliure
Admire" he added, ali you please,
how we'll they suit each o,hsil A per.
son would say they were destined 10 form
but one. See how gracefully my chin.
ney ornaments range with your French
elock-your porcelain with my crystal
and there see. on ons side 10 your por.
trait, and there On the other is mine
both The same size. and both from the
we manu- " iHc sdt6C mds'Cts
Mrs. Bailey raised her eyes to the por.
trait, and instantly recognised ME-. John
Bennett. "
What" she exclaimed. "is il your
Yes, dear Mrs. Bailey; il is l, whs
beg Of you no, TO send me away. for i
you do, | shall never survive This my las
and most fatal removal"
Mrs. Bailey recognized in the man o
forty FIVE, the handsome young man. oil
whose former admiration she could no, b.
ignorant.
Indeed" said she. "the furniture o.
both does sui, so very well, that I--per
haps-may ask you TO leave The house
FOR few days"
John Bennett did marry the handsom.
widnw-and has, | am told, made vow
never To remove out Of Gower.streei.