The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01

rfsidinE In Paris. ne happy hosbsnd a =
ehamihg ~omsn. snd enjoying all lhs
Plessssss u lhss gay eily. Had Ne 60
soon iotgol .Oos Jrssie..
One msfning i1izxy snssrs1 hersisisI's
room siih an epsa letter IL her hand. en-
el.inisg. Oh. Jslis. I have seod ss.s
Cor yea. Fred is eoming home. and he
Parisisa vie ~iil arrive jsss in tine 10
add bfilIisnry q or .inler psniss.'
Julia shfsfrsd hsr sheulden. 4 hope
Il may be 90. Lizzy; has Fsed l. such .
qseer fsllow chat be 10 ssiss ~ likely 70
have some dosdy Of wife. whoa ws
shall be sshsmsd % iusrosuess
Oh no. sxclsimsd Lazy. 4 have srsn
Mrs. Gsniham. who has jusi reformed
from Paris. and who ssw Frsd's vile very
often in society. she says Frsd's sils vas
quito shs fashion, They we're wearing
tonnen q Ia Carleton. red,neolss q Ia
Carleton. nsnllllss . IL Carleton; in shor,
Ihere wss no limit 10 ths sdmiralion she
VAS txeiliag. The Duke oforlesns had
asked her name a. be net her in his
daily rides. and expressed hinselfin very
decided terms respecting her beauty; the
Duke Of Memoirs had danced wiIh her
at bsll. given her 81 the Tuilleries. and
she has even sung doeii si'h The prin-
cess Clemeniine, Il ono Of The royal ssi-
rees.'
Gan ID be possiblei Well. IL that be
the case. she will be great acquisition
60 our society--shs must be q woman OF
some rank 10 Be admisisd INTO such circles
IN Paris
Mrs. Grsnihsm thinksshe 10 Fnglish;
bu. you know Fred has always returned
some quizzing reply to our inquiries res
pec.ing her. and we can oRly learn her
origin from herself; she 10 quite disiin-
guished Tor her vocal powers. and though
little skilled in instrumental music. creates
quite sensation by her splsndid style Of
singing. From sll I can hear, Judge
that Fred has led rs eccentric life abroad
as he does IT home; nobody knew when
he was married. bur after living in retire
ment for tao years after his retun 10
Paris, he emerged IRON his seclusion,
bringing with him his lovely gifted wifs.
We'll. We shall know all abest her
when they arrive, she will certainly be
the fashion, but | should like 10 know
who she is--however, she 10 foreigner,
, aud that viii be sufIisientio attract a.,en.
I Fion.'
{ A few weeks later. Feed Carleton aui.
: we'd in his native city. and hurried to ses
his sisters. whom in despite Of their fol-
. hes, he really loved.
Where is your wifei' was the frs,
question. ... .....
AT The Astor House.' g.
why did'n,you bring her,o our house,
J asked Mrs. De Gray
} because could'n, tell whether yos
will like 10 receive her; you know .nolh
} ing about her. and ] have no. forgotter
your old prejudice
Yes; but you cer.sinly could not doub
of her meeting warm welcome; for al
though we have never seen her. yet We
. are not ignoran, Of her high reputation FOL
} beauty and fashion. We are all impatient
10 gree, her. Fred; come letus 60 directly
} TO see her,
, Excuse me. my dear girls; the first
impressions are ell important, and I have
no idea Of your seeing my pretty wife
| when she 10 looking pale and travel worn;
positively Horbade herireceivIng any visits
for three days, because | van, her to sp
] pear in all her charms q. Mrs. Gran,hsm's
musical soiree mex. Thursday
Bat surely you will allow her to sec
her relatives
: ma; you are precisely the persons
, have determined she shall not see Unti
she is looking perfectly well; l want you
, to do Justice TO my choice; she has beer
! much admired in Paris. and / wish be-
! claims to be as well established here
. 80 you have become CONVEX. to ou'
, system, brother, and really desire 10 zee
, your wife woman ,offashion.
E Il have my reason. L'xzy; when | have
) once seen her enjoying the sndisputed
] possession Of your admission. we shall
retire 10 our quiet home, andlaush al the
r follies We now perpetra,e.
DO you suppose your wife will con
, sen. 10 retire IRON The cay scenes which
she now sdorns!' ri &*
I My wife is only obeying my wishe:
. in leaving the seclusion which she loves
$ have my reasons. | ,ell you. Bye the
: way. wha, has become Of Our Jessies
'Ah, Fred. you ought to thank US FOL
s maneuvering you ou, Of that folly; il VIC
D had not sent Jessie out OF your way. you
I might have been the husband OF little
sewing girl. instead OF clarifying in w'ls
!, who claims the praise of princes
n Perhaps l might. Lizzy; but where II
C the sesmsuess?'
k Il don't know; she and her mo,he
: removed from their old residence sooI
o after you saw her here: and could die
e cover no trace Of them. lsuppose she
A the wife of some homes, Carpenter by sht
d time. But tell US. Fred, when shall W