The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22

with proper cans. be says. msy srsady
slissais yonf sy@Plom.. We have eon-
spled On Ne svbjeri. snd ] hssr e5hslsc.
Cd % snls 70 rtlsnon a fesEs IN LIB.
snon ennnly. 30 kn0~ n she can seaom.
nodsis and nurse yon. Yaui "a and !
essaos possibly Leave The city - present.
but Sarah shall sreompany sos. and sbs
10 ssreful and sHtenansis.'
oh. ma. ho. can ! live ain nonshs IN
The eoenry-assy from fashion. soeiety.
and I'll The slrgsneiss d LIFT Ard ~ah
no other eompsnians Than The rude. isno.
RAM country grisi Dear ma. 1 esanoi
think Of il. ] bad rather si.y and die
herr
This conversation took pl.re between
Mrs. Henshs~ and Der ms aid dsIs cher.
in one Of The mosI elegantly furnished
parlors IN Phlladrlphis. Mrs. HensIaw
vas leader Of The fashionable circle. and
her only child l.ouiss, had been . belle
from girIhoad. Bots depression ofspinls
and bodily lansor had Tor sour time lain
heavily over hsr, and her health had be.
sun rapidly iodscline. Perhaps she could
explain the cause Of her illness. bul she
did MOI q tempt H. and her fre,ionals mo-
iher determined 10 Icy upon her country
relatives the burden OF which she was so
heartily wesry; il wss 10 her own brother
she had resolved 10 eonlide her child. lie
was wealthy iarm'r, living on The very
lands on whirh che had pssssd her youth.
Having been sd"pIed by q wealthy child
less aunt. she hsd marIirdihe rich and ell
CANT Mr.. Hsnshsw. and had utterly for
gotten The hume and trends Of her child
hood. until il became necessary 10 take
Louiss 10 the eouaiy, and the utter i'm
possibility oil leaving the ci,y herself swsk
.enrd 10 her memory the idea Of brolhsr
that va. SGcs asa4444rrsr Bot she .pas
,0l him ihrn only a. relation. trusting thai
her daugblsl's pride would justify her eau.
ton. Louiss wept bitterly al The iboush HI
Of leaving her pa'eni,, The city, snd her
iseqnsInt.nees; bot Mrs. Henshaw hasten.
ed the preparations. and the invalid lady
with her maid ~ere cent away, ~ilh an
earnest charge 10 avoid damp AIR and
damp ieet, aud write if che should grow
worse. u
II Vas the latter par, Of March ehen
they set out. bu, the day was exceedingly
fine: Loursa ~ept until the esrrlsge wss
some ways from the city. and The Gun
high in The clear heaven. Then che I'm.
COS cred her face and looked on, of the
Garage windo~ with determination "a
see some hateful. or At least unpleasant OBJ.
ject. Bui her eyes fell on neat white
dwellings and far helds, With soft shade
Of green on every swell. relieving The
brown ground work. and orchard trees
standing IN slightly rows, while the light.
winged songsters were FISHING tn and fro.
end filling the AFR " iih their sweet chipping
melody. How beautiful she cried in.
voluntarily. She was slresdy 10 love with
the country.
Mrs. Hpnshav received several brief
letters STATING that I.oulss wss c"nlented,
and that her health was improving.
wonder she can be c0ntented.' Mrs.
Henshaw would exclain-"s gml like
Louisa, so gsnteel. so highly accomplish
ed, so very drlca,e and sensitive, 10 be
contentei amongs. such ignorant. unpo-
lshrd people! | suppose, however, she
10 amused al the wonder and admiration
Of the country besnx and bellies. and en-
joys sort of queenly triumph amongs,
then. How must her fine figure. mag.
nlhceBt cos une. end refined language aud
msnners contrast " i,h the cosrseness oi
the young creatures around her. ] should
like TO ste her IA he rustic church, SHIN
ing amones, the ~ like dew spsngled rose
in field OF daisies. wonder how she
gets along with the young GTeys. war
rant she keeps them all al her feet, for she
"s qurenly GIRL. lshould be amused TO
see TIER swk~ ard sitemp,s at Initiating
her dress, speech and manneIs.'
Towards The last OF September. Mrs.
Henshaw was surprised at the receip, OF
a large shee, of Ioolscap in the shape oil
a letter from her daug hsr. She " as Just
dressing f"r a sailing party. so she iaId II
aside until the next morning. when with
sundry exclam atoms OF wonder, che broke
The seal. Bot how d,d her wonder in
crease az she resd.
Dear Father and Moiher-I have
provided myself with the mammoth shee.
for the purpose. and with The intention Of
writing you history Of my SIX months
in the counuy.'
I'VE shall find some smnsemen nj in this
le'ter. sad Mrs. Henshaw 10 her lls,sn-
ing husband.
Louisa Is disposed to be f,ceuous, !
see. by her commencing with father and
mother
1t was Saturday evening when ] ar.
rived a, Mr.. GIey's. and ss you will re-
me mber a cold rain had succeeded the
fine u 'ther. Itel, chilled and miserable.
and the snug old fam house presented
most comfortable appearance. As The
coach drew up the huu.e door opened.
and a pleasant looking. portly gentleman
rame oul, say ing Ia some person within,