The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-06-05

his singuIsr ocepnence. and dare fay I
my readers viii stt ne dOwn a. very
stupid GLOW flor . lasytr especially III
Ca not having she dexsrny a grairlY il.
But my companion. - II ashamed a.
having 30 Gar conDisted hefseifso sTan-
ger, naw eat back in the roach, sRd IN.
ssered 8ne oriwo duffeseaiquessians with
Ihal Isconie gsnllensss which 10 infniirly |
more dlscouraging than sullen silence. ]
felt that had not the sn allesi ighi 70 ak
dmeelIy, :. Ny dear. what could make you
undertake 50 long journey for the sake
% one dsyE" and - | saw she had not
the least mind 10 cell me. ! must plead
guilty. 10 being ashamed 10 use The sdsan
iage nv years and knowledge Of he world
gave me. 20 worm oni secret hich. IRON
another quiet tear which ! saw iriekling
down behind her veil. guessed mnst be
lfrsughi with pain rather han pleasure.
The Struggle wss well nigh over. when
the arrival Of The coseh 81 my friend's gale
gave % my beiIer feelings no very me-
rtorious triumph. Now that all idea oil
Intrusion vas al an end. ! could venture
on kindness: and said Il am sure On hon
est sincerity "1he though, Of your GO
ing such long journey by yourself. or
with chance company. grieses me. Gan
| be Of any use in recommending you TO
the protection Of the guard. or oIher>
visit"
"Thank you, sir, . thousand. times"
said she, raising for the 6rst time . pair
of innocen, eyes TO my face; bu, he who
put IL into my mind 10 come, and blessed
The purpose OF my journey, can carry me
tbaek sgain; and should be siIly indeed 10
mind going few hundred miles by land
. when am about 10 sail 10 the other end Of
the world. Ian much obliged to you. sir,
though, !" ssidshe. all The same for think
/ ing of IL; and il we had time"
This, however, al all times despotic. is
!. inexorsble when armed with msil-cosch
horn. could ouly shake hands With
( the gentle being I left behind me. slip .
4 crown into The guards hand 10 look well
after her (which was glad IN see he taok
E as tact, affron,,) and turn my thoughts
!. by a strong effort. 10 ms NorstumbriaI
!, friends sffsirs.
j These occupied me fully and disagree
: ably I'll the morning; aud early in the Of
!. ternoon vas reluctantly obliged loioregs
n the good gentleman's good old claret sns
!, old stories (for l had shot snipe on hi
lands with my FIRST gun some twenty year
10 before) TO fulfill an engagement 10 Edin
10 burgh ihe following morning. leompound
i, ed for this outrage on my friends hospits
10 ity, by accepting his carrisge 10 eonve,
,e me back to Berwick in time for coach
:. which I knew would start thence for ih
,y north in the evening.
If No sooner dad fiud myself once nor
o. al the door OF The Kings Arms. than N
:. circumstance brough, full on my memor
n. the romantic occurrence which had bee
No for the last few hours eclipsed behind
he mass Of dusty lsw-pspers, and The port
., persons or brace OF hsrd-fasored an
id harsh-ioned Northumbrisn attorneys.
Hound myselfs lew minutes too earl.
nh and as stood shivering on the steps
,er the cold evening air, and bordering on Il
a vicissi,udes Of an April day, ] could n
I'M help asking the landlord, civil, old-las
n toned Boniface, "Prsy sir, do you kno
NO any thing about The history Of that MI
nc Young woman who started with me {
an London from your house this morning.
,er "Know, sir" said he, a. il 10 comps
M sion for my ignorance, "sy. that ! D
"a and so does all Berwick; and j, would
n we'll il all England and Scotland knew
e. tool fever there was kind heart and
81, pretty face in Berwick bounds, It's sure
10 Mary Fsnwick's. Bot ms rather ioI
a. story, sir. aud the horses are comiI
~ round. However. fm thinking there
am one going with you as fat as Haddingso
inn that won. want pressing TO give yos !
III, III outs and ins ONT" So saying. he poin,
fan to stout. grszier-looking personsge. II
on, thick geas-coat and worsted comfort.
am who, by his open countenance, and ms
on. ", yeoman-liks bearing, might have be
,,I- own brother to Dandie Dinmoat himss
Of "This gentleman" said the lsndIol
,rr. with respectful glance al myself and
oi,, familiar nod to the borderer, ''wIshes
Eth hear all sbou, Mary Fenwick. You
,,x known her from the egg, I've have ayr
,o:, trade in eggs here. sir, and hesides'w'
eel. 10 cour. all the time of The trial; so yo'
'o.s be able to give i, him, chapter aud yer
ms. from the beginning"
If Of Reserving his breath for the narrsil'
as. which his asserting nod to the isn''i'
cir. led me 10 hope for. my ponderous cas-
% a vis adjusted himself in the coach.
far broad, open, homes, face inviting quessN
and as much as the poorgirFs downeast,
are firing one had checked it. Having
planned, for the SAKE Of proprie,y, that
she. in,eres, in The dsmsel arose from the
inch gulas circumstance Of one so young
,day sppatently unprotected. travelling 40
not sin hundred miles to pass one day in
wick, he eivilly begged my PARDON
more assured me that no one there Eel. the
for: easiness as 10 the success OF Mays J.
r. Eney. There's blessing on her and
|ered errand, cir; and ,ha. the very stones or