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

are AnsIiesns Eshning mail Hse have
! reisfned q ny nasisr cosniry sf1er Al
absence q only kse years. sud while nv
lose Tor cor fspablicsn inslilstions h.s
increased lsa feld. ] End ny eoubty-
men have become psrIseIly beside hen
selves 10 thar spins Of lorsisn lollss.
Pisbsiaas-iorsoolh. snd pray. Who srs
The pairieiaas ol ibis most Democratic
eommunilyi'
Why Fred. here mesl Be differences
between The upper aud loser classes 10
oil communism
Yes. Julia, The dilfsfsnce between
me good and The wisked. he honest and
dishonest. the sdocased aad The ignorant,
ihe gosernor and he governed
You forget The principal distinction.
frederick. The rich and The pooti'
Aye. 1 lhoughi 80; that Is The prinei-
pal distinction, 10 motsrn lines, and oI
eourseiherieh man The palrieisn, lhouell
he might have raksd his wealth IRON ths
kennel, and The poor nan 10 the blebsisn,
though bic ancestors should have been
among ihe only american mobiles
the siensrs of,oar Independence.
oh. no, brother. you are quite wrong;
mechanic. though be be rich as Cresus,
esnnoi eel INTO good society, bot Il he
abandon his business before hIs children
are grown up, they are recsiyed. and hi.
grand children finally rank among our
frat classes
Provided they retain The fortune fol
which,heir grsndIashers iollsd. Isuppose,
Julia. Well, | an glad 10 have The nat.
lsr so satisfactorily explained, especially
as We are The children ola mechanic. I
'Hravensl Fred. how can you say sol
Our father vas an India Merchant
True, my highminjed sister, but hs
began life in eooper's shop down on Oh,
wharf where be sflerwards bull, his sta,e
~ stores. Many sgoodbarelhss he head
ed aud hoped; and | remember wher
very little boy, how ] loved 10 play ia
The shasings. Blu, that was thirty years
ago, Julia. and suppose you ihiuk lhai
other people have forgotten H.
Il wish. Fred. you could forget il. i
10 MOI pleasant have such things bro1gh
10 llgh, so late in the day. They cannoi
injurs you nor me, but they may mar Liz
zy's prospeels.'
,True Lizzy might notbs allowed %
marry smsehsnic's grandson. il il wsr,
known she were only . mechanic,
daughter
Frederick Carleton, with some eccen.
Iieiiy. possessed many excellent quail.
lice. Ills father had bestowed upon hin
all the advantage Of liberal education
aud after completing his studies. he spen,
several years in Europe. While abroad
his father died. and his eldest sister mar
ried. 90 that on bis return he found III,
old family mansion Passed into olhei
hands, and his favoriie sister Lazy, al
intimate OF Julis's STA ely msnsion. Hi
paternal inheritance insured him CON.
pe,sncc, and hs resolved 10 marry 40 soor
ss he cosld meet with women capable
Of realizing bis notions Of domestic hap
piness. Ills not to be supposed that The
rich and travelled Mr.. Carellon, Whose
three thousand dollars Of yearly income
was more than doubled by msny-tongu
ed rumor. lacked opportunities OF select
ing companion for life. But among the
maneuvering mammas and displaying
daughters, he had as We. seen no one
who equallcd his ideas Of womsnly love
liness. -. @
A trus American in feeling, he had liv
ed long enough among foreign follies u
despise them most heartily. and especial
ly did he sbhor This attempt to establish
an exclusive system in society. an
no sgrarisn,' he would often say, no
have I any 'utopian notions OF perfee
equality; l am therefore aware that Their
must always exis. different classes in so
ciely, such as workingmen and men o
wealth, men gifted with intellect. ant
others only one remove from idiocy; bu
lie, US never acknowledge that worst Of al
tyranies. az oligarchy Of mere wealth
4 man Of enlightened mind and rirtuou
principles is my equal, whatever be hi
occupation. and whether his hand be har
dened by the blscksmish's hammer. o
solled by The ink Of the learned PROBES
sion. it is one which can grasp with res
pec,.'
His notions much disPleassd his fas
,idlous sisters, AID they took grea, pain
10 convince him Of his folly. Blu, il wa
in vain they tried to initiate him int
mysteries Of modern fashion; he wouI'
neither conceal his face beneath an over
grow III Of moustache aud beard, nor woul'
he initiate the longeared asses Of Sou.l
America in The Longitude Of his super
raven locks. He even refused to carr.
the indispensable cane. alleging that sue
a sudden lameness had fallen upon tn
spipdleshanked men of fashion. it was tb
duty of those who could still boast som
solidity of understanding TO depend o.
themselves for support. The ladies' pro
! L. ,art, hanIenmQ. I'M