The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

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on her h,snm. nhirh have alresdY ak
81 hrr for. and have heen refused. II you
can induce her Ia waltz with ynn and q
give YOU that rise had. / will leave VII
lawsalr with you 10 morrow: snd msks
no dnuhl llial Gan SOM lurgeT one sunn-
worthy of remembrance. Now 60 and
make the uial."
Frans IIazleion crossed tie room. and
IN annihrr moment made one 81 the knot
nfbeaux Win surrounded The hsauiy cfIhe
evening. AflrI some INSTRUMENTATION
VI. iiazleinn male some remarks upon
The hcauly ol waltz. which The ban,l
were playing-and Ihea bowling low. en-
quind:
viii Miss Montgomery do he waltz
and myself % distinguished an honor as
II take part in il with MI"
Fanny blusheh. smiled AMI hesiiaicd.
but looking mp. she encountered The eyes
Of DIR. Heath who looked almost wnh-
nui knowing il. and was Now listening
anxioasly fnr the Young gifl's answer.
FANNY lad pretty large dash Of roquei-
y IN her composition. anal size wished 10
make her lover lille jealous; besides
that. she had f.,nntl something very fasci-
mating 10 the low musical torres Of the
stranger. aud the respectfully sdmiring
lonks which his dark eyes had givea her.
She smiled assent. and Tie young mans
arm Immediately rncircled her waist. his
breath played upon her f,Iehead. and lie
waltz hogan. Whcn iatigued with waltz.
ing. nothing was more natural than that
they shuuld seal themselves in The recess
nf a window. To rest anl take breath.
Frank Ilazcl,on was deeply read IL wo-
naars's heart. and well knew all tile indie.
scrib1bse arts Of tielieatc fsilirry. soft
words that mean noAlins. gtmees thai say
more Than words. and all Other machinery
of Irritation. lie was sincerely attached
10 his young relative, and WISHED extreme
" To exhibit TO him what he though, ia
he Fanuy's true character. So il is hard
" To be wondered II, thai ~ The end oI
half an hour. when Frank Hazeiion re.
joined hi. friend. the disputed rosebud
adorned his button hole. lie gave il TO
DR.. Heath, saving significantly,
You see, HaIry!"
Yes, Frank, sec, and thank ynu fnr
the lesson. Will you excuse me Il leave
you 10 find The way hame alonr!"
Certainly. my dear lrlloWr'
Fanny, during this short conversation,
had been regarding the two young men
with anxious looks. She caught The deep.
u sorrowful expression Of DR.. Heaih's
face as his friend gave him the rose, and
her heart whispered that she had been lri-
0ing Too Gar with manly, honest heart
thai had trusted IN her; she resolved that
she would retrlve hor error; she would
not waltz any more with The handsome
stranger, hui would exert herself TO please
tile Doctor. After Ill. thought she. al.
though he is very agreeable AMI polished,
and all that, | would great deal rather
spend an evening with Harry Heath
] wonder what lie is saying 10 Harry !:
they are looking al me, and Harry seems
10 be talking about me but they must not
think am watching them, though should
like to know why Harry looks so very
unhappy. Aud so Fanny turned away
her head. and said few words 10 Mr..
Green, who as usual was paving 1e,oni
court 10 The lille lady, and as usual, with
very poor success. When Fanny again
looked around the object Of her thoughts
was just leaving the room and as he pas
sed through the door he turned and cast
one look towards heI. For many day
and many night was tha, haggard face.
with It's mingled expression of reproach.
disappointment. sorrow and love, present
10 Fanny's mind.
Mr.. lIazellon did not leave the room
with his friend. neither did he return To
Miss Montgomery. lie secured seal
BY the side Of l.izzy Warren. and was
soon deeply engaged in conversation on
poetry with her. Fanny. however. in the
last dance vis-a-yis with him. and. sum
moning courage, asked in al Indifferent
tone
.What has become of DR.. Heath! /
don't see him."
"lIc has allowed me TO persuade him
to return with me 10 Boston, where lie
has a prospect oil excellent practice and
as we shall 90 ,o-mnrro morning, he pro-
bahly has some preparations 10 make"
Fanny turned dealhly pale. and with
prevented herself from bursting
into tears. Mr.. Ilazleton perceived her
and for one moment felt snme
al having so abruptly inform
her Of the consequences Of her light he.
haviur; but he Immediately repeated TO
himself,-"I, is only The fear Of losing
one admirer she will soon forget him for
another"
Hazle,on was no doubt harsllin his es.
innate Of Fanny's character; but he had SO
great a reverence for the delicacv and
modesty which throws such charm
around a moman thai, believing Fanny to
be a stranger to their halowed influence,
he al once concluded there could be nothing
about her. Had she been dressed
to suit him, and had she refused TO waltz
with him, lie would no doubt have apprc-