The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11

Matsfly alone = enopgh 10 set hin %.
What nd she mssR. Dssidl Il here 20
g asoiheT sore il he ,Iksgrf I'm surs
I'm sorry il here Il. I Told her Cd no.
know Mr. waresly.'
Brown gently explained her misssls 70
her. IL Was bitter esening. in eonelu.
sion, Tor bsih parlass--oss bad % drive
away his slis's mysteries with solslile
salts and promises Of indulgsnre-shs oh
e. 10 ennsole an intelligent. fhough uncul-
tissied mind. for he lack Of that infosms-
.isn shieh one evening had convinced
her vas sll.ssseniisl 70 her eIediisbls sp>
pesraare.
Do The morrow. Mrs.. Ann Matilda
Saith vent bark 10 Tie house other lalh-
e.. % recover. IS she said. from The esseis
OF 81 excessive inllleiioa Of ruslieily. She
sss not mssed. except BY her hssbsnd.
Tor truth 10 Kll. she did not win many
hearts ., the patty Weeks passed, and
The simple Mary Brown grew daily in Inc
good graees ofihe dsellers 10 CtdsrslIle.
TIE parsons wife thought 10 pity che
bad been neglected. bui deemed her an in
tsiligent lsdy-l,ks young womsn. nessr>
lheless. Some oihrrs might have O ale
he same remalk-bui al lored be-; and
through Der popularity, added 10 pie-sx-
isling circumstances. Tie tide SCI sadly
against The store Of Mr.. Pimenlo. Al
the end Of lev weeks. Mrs. Ann Mail.
ia Ssiih returned.
My dear. have brought you . pre-
Sent
Thank you for returning yourself. Ma
lilds, before ! oren the pseksge, lest you
should accuse me Of sel6shness, in thank.
ing you sliera ards The direction was
in The eompiirg house hand Of Mr.. Ingot.
Smith broke the seal, and found inslru-
minis possessing him OF large landed
properly, and a check for several thou
sands.
Matilda, al er the unihinking and
cruel launt gave you few weeks since,
! cannot accept his .e.
Mr.. Smilh!-Mr. Smith,
There was something hysierical in her
tone,-and Smith hastily interrupted, 81.
low me at least to secure this to you. -
mol no! take il as offer il, or
Poor Smith, He Piled his vile alter
na,ely with volatile aud sugared words;
1.-The islier Of The two remedies bad
brought her too. tecause they imported an
acceptance Of her fathers present. II 10
said Of his Satanic Msjesiy and the wight
who accepts bis favors, that The latter
becomes bound 10 him. do not intend
10 compare Mrs. Smith TO tho devil
but her present was the purchase money
Of the inexpresslbles. Smith was said 10
her from that day. .
These people pay great deal Of at
Ieniion 10 your partners wife, Mr.. Smith.
They would pay you the same. my
dear, if you would accept it,
But | shall not. Who can endure Ia
drink yopon tea out Of esr,hen cups
and hear disquisitions on ssge-cheese
stocking yarn. the price Of egg., end iht
raising ofpoullry.-l cannot, Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Brown does
Mrs. Blown! Ii is her element-,hs
hateful, ignorsn, creature. l desire ths
you will not ask her or her husband 10 che
house again.
.He 10 my partner. my DEAR
ldo'nt see Why you need such a part
ner. You don't want his capital certain
Ily.'
His capital is experience. He own
nothing. but receives share OF The pro
fits for his services.
Indeed! Well am cure you can Dir
good clerk cheaper, and no. be obliged t
cour, Brown or his ignorant wife. wis
you would dissolve. Mr.. Smith. lido no
like the idea Of finding Mr.. Brown cspils
to trade upon.' Poor Smith!
DIssoLuTIoN. The connection in bu
siness heretofore existing under The fir
OF Smith g. Brown, is this day, by mutt
al consent, dissolved.
Mutual-yes, tha, is the word, .whel
. strong man kicks weaker out Of doors
and the above is a literal transcript fIon
the Cedarvllle Universal Advertiser.
One OF The sleeping partners. had upse
the house, thus making our editorli
, friends toas, NAL propos as were hl
editorials. Mr.. Brown and his pool L
norant wife made their round OF calls
stepped into the stage with light hearts
and purse which homes, gains had pre'i
we'll baIlasted. and babe sdleu to Cedar
vile. Nothing worthy Of note occnrre
, a, their departure. excep. that The edit
Of the Cedarville Advertiser stopped ,f
, stage before his door, II ask Brown u h
, might send him the paper--,o which b
: the said Brown msliciously answered, III
; he would pay him The price OF ii il
would keep i, away. Mr.. Editor. as
guardian Of public morals. was not prt
Ianely inclined. bu, upon this occasion
could not refrain from giving bis opinit
4 tina, Brown " was ID uncivil fello
and as illhera,e as his wife," Every bod
in the village regretted their dePa'lu
a except Mrs. Smith. Mr.. Editor and D