The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-23
F,aa no.arn,. Dollar Magazine.
LAWYER vs.. HUNTER;
or, TIE Twice KJi.


~ fra yoaag hean Ike = fountain playing
aging rs bright. fresh fssdngs Up 20 ihe sk.es
,,rs sad strives % reacli-siises. loves n fsit.
Il i with earth fesius
Max KEaaox. lie old hunter. a last
se,,ie dpwn wnhin The rearh 81 cisllizl-
,isn. IN ynalh a voyagrnr among the
Canalian in after life lrapper without
society except The occasional companion.
shin II / lev rhanre tnnraiies, lie was
MI ,lly welded ina wild life. and only pm
"a when lie iniirmiii.s Of age rampeiiei
him 10 lis Kind. and wear social letters:
There was anniher motive, as q seeihth
too,her.. which how .yrr had lilllc weight
with hin. Ills wanlrrings were ins s"ii'
t,ry. Fau ii ny years lie had been a..
e.ma,niel BY beaulil,h, Wild hasiefd
rirl. ti,e sole offspring Of lhe only mar
rae ll,al linz l,oe irapper had ever com
rar,r,l. People Thought Tia, ~ his dalsii.
n.r approached wnnanhoni, Max Mnaii
naturally wish ID give her the advantages
oC r,liesiion ani so,iely. iiui lle has! no
such Thought. These things were Of III.
ri. inanualre IN liz oan views, or hiaeel
IN those III III daughter, rs he very Nrll
,nrw. hit Nix was Ion sensible noi y
feel tler his natural life must soon ierni-
nae, anil the deserted desert was the mos,
flung hume for an unprotected, lIienaiess
gill. 50 he seuled himself quietly as near
ti,e wii.lernes. as possible. and became
The oracle 10 al layrr. ii tile lnrcsi efai'
--his nature better pleased with this am
phihions life Ilssn il he had existed ~
wholly nnrnngenial element.
Diane kermnn inherited from her moth
~. HE daughter &c CANADIAN voyagcnr,
holh name and the rowing spirit Of that
race. From Tie DAYS 81 earliest recniiee
INN. she Il ID been al her father side OF
the wili prairie or ranging over deser
mountains, aud sometimes too her eon
raac was tried IL hnnrs IL danger. Ih'
hnld hnnler delighted IN morning more thar
nrelatory skirmshes with the Indians
who IN their pat were want Ia ncknow
lcdge the l.ehl wnh interest. uute II
raj two cnnn,les Il his back, " Was su'
rounded III llis trapping lodge and force
u stand awses's sage. 'Fher VIC iea'
.es.eans8,toi mdic. M ss'
won from him ahunier's praise sud lsiiaeii
pride. yct though without lcir Il II
sight nf blood. size Slinditscd II IL tll
sion. 'rnsh brave uiil who 50 couragt aR'
IL p,rrisonai nne stIe of their satle ha
was trae woman after all. That was
singular uaining which she received
wandering over IN uninhahiied cnnnir
with i rude iraPper ! slnr um from etinri
tinn. ami only Taught to read and write b
an acciden,ai residence for few week
ma Jesuit mission without means OF u
hncmcni. having for the language 81 h
mind only villa, could be learned from u
voire Of Nature IN her deepest seclusina
This she could understand vaguely,
And the heart of the maiden
Swcci anil ohcycd is power like ilc tFcmu.o
tides Of the ocean"
Such was her character when old Ms
Kermol. exchanging his semi. harharlsn
for The half civilization nf i Western ifnI
tier, found as lille difference between II
Old and new situations rs might have bee
expected. Ii fine days lie hunted, N y
pleasant he perched on a settle with n
pipe aud toll huge stories oi Old ad'ei
TIRES. Books and hnokmen were col
icmp,ihle in his eyes. and OF course We
worthless III her sight. for she had nev
known them.
She mingled but little with those aho
her, and spent most OF her leisure aiet
with her musings in some iavnriie rcirea
Long exposure 10 The sun had yelled .
not hidden her fair complexion with
rich olive. and constant exercise had
ven tirmncss and elasticity 10 her lime
No woader thar she was the belle oi I
village, even though rarely seen and 81
more rarely addressed. Sailors cane
her hand and were repulsed. The DO
and adventurous she ins,incuveiy disiiS
for the eoarseness which often character
ed them; n few Of very different star
who sought her. she did not take The irt
bic 10 notice. thinking them hardly wo
the name Of men.
UfthiS latter number, the most prom
en-, vas James Charlton, young lawy
who had jus, opened his office IN the
lage. Educated at an eastern unversi
naturally Of retired cast OF mind, ne
always avoided The world and lived OF
with his banks. In being obliged 10
back on them fur support, he met The
which usually attends men whom
world does mol understand. But \
only Of his character had appeared.
llule intercourse with The woih wo'
soon teach him 10 know and be know
after lhst his talents were guaranty
success. In his eyes, The beautiful ior
girl WAS the one whom philosopher =
ways admired and vainly sought TO Il
He determined 10 be more fortunate
obtain the reality of the child IN fleshni
while they could only CONCEIVE the ld'
Luckily, he sew his Deficiencies, and
.'lse3 10 lintal sh..n. - ihal she coui'