The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24

,ausLl hsr ms.hsr. I'D ssid % hss. -
r.rlly.
loo are nj going 70 ISL tkzt eih
% ssl q he frsi table,
.Nhy should nos do 90. Esslinsf"
.Mhy not ri he. eal with me cham
her nssd ssd asfsei She 10 no bsIler
Ihsn they arr"
/. So isr 20 sno'ness Of bssrt 70 ror-
rsrned, shs my be 30 Lestrr. Boz her
sSursuon. Lslils oi thinking. sad man-
nsr. elevate her, externally. above ihsm
OF. 10 spesk naIe e,lurlly, n her fos
Ihe s1rnly Ol hose sho are well edura-
led aud polished ~ their modes Of So
risl inlareourss. Grace 10 mi Ike n o.
be OF Hannah: they would no, feel 81
ease 10 her society. nor che 10 theirs.
Would II. lhen. be ngh, Tor Nc 70 do slo-
lenes 10 boiLi think not."
aWeI edursifd! Polished, and ell
that! or ~hom are you speskine, moth
s,i MOI Of the sewing girl
"Yss. o. Grace Williams. She 10
sll that have said"
"who 10 shs, prayf'
.Ths Daughter Of one, ~ho, not many
yers ago. ~ss . sesl,hy merchant o.
our city. He lOsihis property, and died,
leaving his family In want.
/ "Aud nov his daughter goes oni % .
seamsues.I don, think che can have
much respsc, for The memory Of Der
fsiheIi'
4 ElesineI"
Il .why, mo.hsr. how Gao she iesreet
the memory Of her father, if he wss
, gentleman, DO you think, il ] ~cre
placed no similar eireumstanees, any
Thing in the void could tempt ne 10 do
|, o., Mol would die rather then dis-
grace myself. ] am sure think less oil
The girl, nov. Than e,er."
II - What folly, Eseiinef' returned The
/ mother. "You sresk wi,hou, cons'de
ration. II 10 honorable ~ oil 70 sustain
a ,heusel. &c. The failure and death OF
} The fa,her Of Grace Williams was some
= thing over = hich she had no control. It
!. did mol take from her miud q single rsy
!, OF Intelligence, nor from her person
!. single grace. She 10 81 che aas. lady
70 internally; and, as such. / cannot but 'e-
J. spect her, :,
j. Bu, nothing that Ms. Marshall could
q say, had any effect. pom her foolish child
4, She at fret refused 10 eat s,,he table with
J. Grace, aud only came because her mo'h'
err eommsnded her to do So. A direct
10 parental injunction che would not di.re'
Il card, But her manner coward the seam
O. stress was so marked, that che could no
IS help perceiying il, nor could she help
n, feeling that il was pncslled for and nn
d, kind. ..
G. Grace williams rsmsined in the fsmi'
" of Mrs. Marshall for t~o weeks. do
AZ ring which time she was treated with the
re most d,s,an, Formally by Esellne. and IL
10 manner tha, was iel, TO be both unkInt
he and insulting. So much panied was Mrs
no Marshall by her daughters conduct. ant
so much did she regard the feelings o
N. the poor orpbsn, thai she never sea'
%, had Grace 10 her family. She neths
ill wished to subjec, her TO insult, nor
80 give cause Tor Eveline's indulgence I
nd feelings so injurious 10 any Who en'e
tain them.
Five years from this time We will
a.. gain introduce Mrs. Marshall and HI
All daughter. A great change has tske
DIV place in tina, period. Mrs. Marshall is
en-, widow, end poorl The richly furnisbe
mansion has been exchanged Tor sma
The apartments, where. with a mesgrs reu
ide nan, Of what was spared 70 her by hi
sed husbands creditors. after his death, Mr.
e,y Marshall has retired. A. year sufhced
exhsus, the widows carefully h"sband'
OH, resources, And now what was I"
I done! Since this sad downfall. poor Z
cline had been in half parslized STA
lea Of mind. She t,d not sustain her mot
err in the least, but. instead. leaned he az
o a. lv AGAINST her. Only for lev tim
Ears had she been upon the street. end the
ung on returning home, she cried heIseli d.
Inn. sick: for each time she met an old fr'en
who did not feel called upon 10 recognI
re-, her.
lph. Things at length became deapet'
with Mrs. Marshall. Her money "
and nearly all gone. In state Of deep d.
lar cOUFagement Ot utuo sho SOY wy -
The leaning her head upon her band, VI
, in. her eyes upon The floor. The a,sItu
,o,e Of her mother arrested the attention
,r,n, Evehue. She looked Al her Tor so
no time. The half concealed face was
,uld clearly enough seen for Eveline 10 p
/, of ceive that il wore most sad expressl'
hty For almost the frs, time she began
ords consider her mo,her-to think OF her
ions ferings instead Of her own. The char
VIA, in her feelings had scarcely taken pi,.
.ou- when she perceived asear slowly steal
L 10 down her mothers face. This 'hn'
tue her viii sympathetic rain. Aimos.
voluntarily che passed 10 her mo,"'
% n si.ie, and drawing her arm sroena
,n- neck, said, while The tears howea IRE
,er,i owe. her own cheeks.
!, w.s "Dear mother! Do not feel anhap
M, lie. Us Try to be con'ented.
ence. Mrs. MarshsA started, aad toosed