The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-22
l srlrrtrA Sturu.
A TR u Z LOVE STORY.

N'"t "n"te'eI you please 10 cali ner-
resolved that she must be taught TO speak
German, and took her to Faotunder, as
the best German speaking city in the
ratherand anu as possessing some ira.
ditlonal knowledge Of English cookery,
which had been taught to all the court
cooks by his late Royal Highness the
Duke OF Gobble, when viceroy of Foot
under for his brothers Puddle and Dddle
The ladies went to fashionable board.
ing house, w'ich was on II garden, as
Germans phrase it and thilhcr one day,
during their stay, came a certain Nh. Sax.
ON Wornlon, en- route for Bierbcrg, from
London, and idlng in the capital in order
to pick up a few words with which TO face
that dreadful university. lie engaged n
room, took of his hat to every body about,
and strol'ed into the gar'en, feeling very
sad and lonely SD young among 50
many strangers, the most accomplished
of whom, so far as his first Introduction
had gone, only knew, of the English Ian.
guage that the Vicar of Wakefield wash
always Of hoping on dat etc, ETC.
meaning TO quote, as Germans will, from
the first lines of the great Irish poets
beautiful book, which is the first lesson in
Englisl. for all foreigners.
As lie strolled about the extensive gar
den he saw a young lady unatirc,cdly
up among the branches Of cherry tree
She WAS eating the ripe cherries with
great assidujly. She was showing her
ankles and stockings in shocking man
nei. Her mass of golden hair was all in
disorder, strewn over her stained muslin
covered shoulders, and cutanglcd in ;h"
branches of the tree. Her gray eyes
were stntingly, purely bright, as she
stared down at the stranger. The fair
swee: face would have struck you, even Il
you met 1t in the proper WAY, it, the brl!
room. Saxon ,horgh; Of pictures he had
seed, nf armphS l,ing ia Italian iandsca
p"s "manG bnnches Of red grapes, and
clusters of hack Bsccnuscs. and heaps
of green leaves. lie thought, he saws. in
telling the story, of n variety Of things
which are more or less credible.
'Voiira SIC said she nj last, af er n
long, calm, unrutil-d stare She held ont
some cherries, thinking that he might
like some.
She ,horgh. lie was German. and ne
thought size was German. He shook
his head and said Cant speak Ger.
man.
.Goonncs, = she exclaimed. IAN EnyInn.
lander VIVA, comfort And She
sat down an branch and left off ea,inr
Except to the rl.anlain in the king,
chnpeI' Ghis was in Ernest's time for he
adhered 20 the forms and ceremonies Of
the faith nf his father Georye the TbirI
aud would never 90 into ihe Lutheran
churches OF his suhi-ct<). .aud his wife.
! haven't spokcn to an EnrIish person
for six months
He did no, know what 10 s,v. 4, his
age gentlemen are no, at ease with ladies.
We get over il: bnt youIh's horror or
n woman should Guard him il his man.
h"olr
She took another stare n, him. while
she tied up her hair, and thar done, she
said. Please help me down. Minna was
to have come, 6nt | won't wait. She
Lcpcd mu up Z
There was no bashfulness about her
To get her down, he had to put his arms
around her, in the way that Paul earned
Virginia across the rivulet, and so land
her; and when her feet was on the ground
she said without the leas, coniuson--
Thank you You are stronger than
Minna. Am heavy 2
Heavy! lie was only too happv. To
find n countrywoman-un pleas
ufe. So beautiful too.
They say ! am pretty. | am clad
you think so. How did you come here 2
lie explained-just arrived brought
there bv the commissioner from the 9rit.
ish Hotel. How rejoiced ct his luck
Sim glad you're come. So will nam
ma be. Come in the house
with peaute- will you take my
arm 2
'Ob, that is not done ia Footunder -
They'd think we were engaged lovers
Il am sure wish we were, then, burst
cut the boy.
DO you rcallyl That's strange l
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