The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-18

b7AfA< WIN iclt ttiF iNfLefs tHtttAItftt% - VI
srngsanse. - s;di es5apsl ~ l,-l.slis
lils hssi care. ulsen he sssehrl hamr.
"a. 40 write .liallfngr. be Fhen rsinsd
fpr the night. - slrfp IS wsll as isis sgi~
ialiaa wsnid pefmr.
Ia Iiis mnning he gave lhs;lensr u llis
serssnl 10 deliver. The servant neAi ,l.e
address. and inf.Emed him ne persoa "
sbom issss diteld had jusi sent up LIS
name. 49, ..fI -s a5..I .ass~,
"lnsile him IN. Immediately"
An officer ( hnssars ruiired. bnxing.
and SAID. I'VE are unknoun 10 each u;ls,
er. sir; nevertheless. You viii 6nd my visit
sgfeeable e" leopold hnw j. and the
officer coniinued: .My father has de-
sired me 10 many The daughter of H.
friend. and have been very apsiaus for
the alliance, as have iI,e appreciation of
her father and brother. hui understanding
that sou luve her also. | have decided :,
give up III prclensioh a. hrr hand. ar
iIlaugh il b,il polite 10 lel you know tlsi
you are Ifre TO marry Msjemoi'rl.e Da-
bols."
| Leopold. greatly asloai-beJ, required
an explanation.
IL shall explain nothing. SIR said he;
{" yon have no right 10 question me, ami
50 good morning 10 yon. 80
When Monsieur DVrillnle found HIM
self alone. he hogan 10 reflect deeply
whai conll induce young man 10 rim
!quish so favorable match : Had he ex-
pesird challenger lie certainly woalI
moi fear adnel. no; there must be some
thing against her character; some mysie-
ry--same stain; perhaps anollnr lover /.
Whilst thus basied in unsatisfactory mel-
iiaiians. letter was put iD,o his hand
lfrnm The lady. .a -
My dearfeopoli." said she, .come
To me; ! believe that my father 10 be-
ginning 10 he reasonable he has eil1rr
changed his opinion &c Monsieur JSsIar.
san. or being convinced that his ,laughFl
lis lraiy belo ed, he means nn logger 70
interfere with her happiness. Come. lhs
moment is favorable
| .The moment IL favorable.' Yes! RI
claimed this feeble minded and tickle
man; one low erIias rejected her. and shs
wishes TO make sure nl another; her father
has los, The prospecl of one son in-ls~
and he wishes ie secure snnlher. All
t,ecile.s youaknow yeu are rejecle,k .ssps
yeu know she rexsen. You forget fila
you told me Yesterday il would kill ya,nl
Ialhpr If you did moi marry The son Of hii
llrirm." Il aisfh5d a.liaQe.iH
Leopold thought he was betrayed. tle.
ceive,l. and thai UeeiIe was lhousa, I
times more to blame Than any one else
In this stale nf mind he made the neces
sary agreements, threw himselfinio a pos
chaisc, aud was carried To- il,e house of ~
Iold uncle, IN the city of lorraine.
Three monihs aIIer. as he was walking
one snornng in magnificent. park. he
met an officer Of the hussars, xhom lac
Immediately accosied.
MY dear Monsieur de Marsan. am
most happy 10 see you. and hope you
will now do me ,he favor 10 explain"
81 am no, Monsieu, de Marsan," in
lierrupicd the officer; . ms name is Du'
bois. added he, laughing immoderairlyl
"hn. recolecl you as Monsieur Deiill-
lule."
.Whai does this conduct mean, sir!
1 III ou do wish for information, you
J could nui address yourself 10 any ens
more capable To give il than am. My
sister DID love yoll, bu, her ial;er and my
seH considered my trend more worthy q
her hand. she thought nothing could weak
en-. or sub,lue your affection. proposed
proof. which she readily accepted.
played The parl Of de Marsan towards you
and your conduri proves, 10 her how li,lls
she could count on your ccnslancy yor
now hear what followed.
! /" Eight days afler yonr departure from
Versailles. The true de Marsan arrived; he
lis I.and.ome amiable, and Intelligent. an,
being sincerely allarhed TO CecIle, did no
find much difficult " in gaining her af' C
Ilinns, and one month since they were mar.
,ied. Ave yon satisfied with these expla
nalinns, siu!'
DeliIIule was. mol cuied. but lie daret
mol provoke aaluel. as the resul, would. p
course, expose him 10 more eenstlfe..s
He established him-el in Touraine. ?,
Versailles had no longer any charms fo
him.
->--~~-~~->~--~~-~-~
A
The Prayer Of Habakknk 1T j.
, said Of DR.. Franklin, that during his
residence in Paris. being invited to q
party Of the mobility, he produced .
! great sensation by one Of his bold ant
/, ingenious movements.
In the course Of the evening, tht
!. company engaged in free and promis
cuous conversation. Christianity wa:
then the great topic. The church wa,
always ridiculed, and the Bible treated
i with unsparing severity. Growing war
! mer and warmer in their sarcastic re-
marks. one nobleman commanded fol
!, 4 moment, universal attention, by as
/. serting in . loud voice, that the Bible
: was not only a piece of arrant decep