The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-01-08

pretty she looks iphaa'@ as1lo aI4e,{ @
+ Il was getting too much fol. me- and
began to- knit my brows. l@aa s7sstgea
u" One word Is as good as a. asthoasand,"
4 said. 'fWe understand each other.aaGo
t0lher."A sa"msa .4@eae@au ftsl1faa
II squeezed his hand he looked wistfaIIy
d" Inc. and | a,ldeS "Staya moment;
ietime give you.a word OF advice. u Don't
say word'to her ;S5e easy; that is my
BUSINESS 1t shall be mansged n.the best
4 MANNER" - NJ ssd FTaflgs@9 .-h ,sll
!" Ahn said hc.'" did not understand
yes, .mueh better. Besdies,a this leave
taking; this leSveltak aaa ,-8ttIs
4 s'Yes. ~ said I. "don't behave iike a
tchiid much better. No 'ieavs!takiasg if
yon can help it.sor' soa are lost" ~ II
I i kept my seat. lssaw them walking
arm in.arn, upon the deck for aboatlhaIf
an hour. a7sH1 ta7@ aHn Ekw ilA
n I called the mate to me, snhwhen he Aad
read the letter, said. ..fsvlae sqst!s
7" Gariey.'th this is bad business--bsd btsi-
mess. iput itin youf hands. u obeythe
orders, bat remain In the cabin nutil h is
EaN OVER i5ttsst Haf@ btt a6# nsa---
! '"'IIow' do you wish the thing done ?yahe
asked in a nonchslsnt N shner.,sd1 4 atm
'-'Ifskr him 0gt in boat--out .ef sisht;
ldo itAs quick A. possible don't say aey-
thing 1T this dasl the time c6mes."l "a
= lGatley sat hyf mfhptes IookisgH =, me
1Hl,hoht saying aaw0ra.sI lie, wssa strahg.
fellow. ! didat Waow what to mske. Of
'hin. lie vent ouI OF the cabin without
saying II word. .@aah 2#ha@5 1t=s -
Might came at last. ~" Mao a boat; 20
"a qustter of a mile be quick" ait
I To obey sIip Of paper!fm il wss but
dip Of paper afsr'aIisa Something in the
Fers sir mast hase rged me on. oIsaw
the yoang man knee dawn before his
Lauteue; kiss her kners her feet 4 her
Igown! cried like madinsn: .a -
80 Part them! part them this instant!
Part them Curse the Republic-curse the
Difectefy-the Directors ! 1 qui, the ser
vice Curse the iawyersl You nav tell
I them il fyouiwill." ~ ..- '@s
She was dragged into her berth, and the
boat rOwed away in darkness. 5aeaa
Some time after. = dali yoI'ev came over
the sea 10 tue vessel. 7. was all over. II
Fool! nadman How paced the deck
ahd cursed myssIf. All night long | heard
the musning OF the pUor stricken bird. "A
! Often ! halted and was tempted to throw
myself INTO the sea, AMI so end this horrd
torture Of brain aud heart. saa a.sa
| @Dayspassed. saw nothing Of Laurrtte
II woald not see her. She avoided me.
aud vas gIadlbf il. could not bear the
sight oi the .s,sieken face. @st
The mate. Garley, howlhated him. lie
was as cool and unconeerned as though he
had nd remembrance OF shooting the poor
wretch. r ss.- - 81 ta sasa !
AtC.yenne | resigqfd my ship. -Going
10 the city ! made ail my arrangements.
aud iook the steaner for New York.
placed ample funds in the hands ola trusty
TREND, and tod him to ssud Laurette to
me at the end oi sir months. | could no,
zee her until heI grief had lost its edge.
Weary. sick, and careless of my life, |
wandered oa ,uto York State, aud finally
bought slit.le place, where lhOpsd should
lay dawn aud die. ,e~s. 81 q. pt=..,~.+
sent for Laurette. Poor bird, | must
see her. | could wait no longer. n.
One summer night | sat on the porch of
my house saoking my pipe, and gazing
doma the rosd. soon the rulnble of wheels
was heard, and the stage halted. ,s
The next moment a pair of soft arms
were around my neck, snd,tbe head oi my
sobblng Laufctte was on my. bosom. 80
oh dear, excellent, eaptain"-- aaa
Z" Heavens! whst is that behind you I"
O. There stood the fine manly lorm of An,
tome iiindsclear, the convict, .m uta
What dnes this mean T.. demanded,
hardly tnowing whether ! was dreaming
or not. ss@s AHH sEaes ga.I= =#a.as. "A
d" Are you glad tosee mew ... ..s4.
" Th.ak God! Thank, God! WAS all tha
4 could calculate 4s La. aaus. a.4sa
L understood IL ali. The mate (,arlrv