Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-24

fSVtiO oalh ssino y Svi iue ieo vtsS ftSSt
but these were only surlY old merchants who
sold the produce of his large estates, cold
EbIoeded individuals who conid not appreciate
as Tom would say the feelings ofd gen:
Etlenan, ,hayipg long since parted with their
souls as far too heavy encnmbIances i'm the
Erace for cash !; after which ,sacoinet xpras-
sion. Of opinion, Tom would order fresh juieps
and another cigar, in which Charley Ashton
and Marquis would abet him. 3. s.fs ~ 5.
J The rest we're gay young fellows, enjoying
life earelessly, and generally deferring to
the elders fwhom Ihaye spoken, for whom
they seemed to hare an unbonnded admira-
ton.
Z Their admiration could not exceed my
own. Twas then about twenty, had Just
finished my collegiate course, which ] had
commenced at sixteen, and wasS as + have
said, on asyisit to MARQUIS At college he
had taken great fancy to me, in return. for
my own more powerful inclination towards
himself ;;and in response TO his own rollick-
ing letter, / had left home SOON after my re.
turn from college, and taken up my abode
at Marquis 5 in for an indefinite time. I
intended to stay but a week, and return to
commence the prosecution Of my profession;
Twas absent from home with scarcely any
,interruption:for half q year which I shall
never forget. Itwasa carnival SO wild and
extraordinary that / scarcely realize its yeri.
table existence, looking back now across
many years. / almost imagine that I have
dreamed this passage in my youth. But ac-
tual events Of sure recollection soon come to
my memory to teach me that all actually
happened. It was an absolutely pagan exs
istence that Beled Epicurus in his most
enthusiastic moments mover conceived q more
purely sensnous philosophy than we carried
into practice. Ihaye said that Marquis poss.
lessed enormous wealth he had also inherit
ed the old family mansion Of his father, the
Judge, and here was spent the greater por-
ton of our time. We rose about two 10 the
day, and commenced existing with mighty
mint julep brought in BY . servant, silent,
I .. IN 80 =
tina; and jJugurtha's entire duty was to be
in call whenever kis master, wanted him s.
$ 4 q, $: 4, {. S -
.Is sass : G,Ysa = ~ -, nas s,snd
"s'e I'a a;iss. "a sasaaS.s,, - go ] .ba
ias' SaAelui' sAeu'' anu leSps's.u', nsa. .s sne
slaeooata Teauy ~ s'sls. ~ Upeu ,e ano:ue. s1e
Sos:ie u vnanpas.e' " snlh .hs o4u.S :
naaln = sue 'an er.seI sauss'ap-a ~. -
ptIus = liesn puuule u oa.u.. gustua
nese.. 'eemeu, ei,epy' Nc w Mas .a.a'y ss.. :.
lensiy Iespect.ui, anu never was AnoHn "
9 DOUBT tue Possloillty &9f anything Tnicn ms
master OF MS guests aA DESIRED INA you ASK
TOT someshing not 10 .ae es.aohsnmens ens 9
alrse,,y, o.,, was ouu.,1A Isl a.
Ply. anu = us.l e tuat ne Mouiu s.aas
y VIII tne ueslrea oDls0s, .@natgsss.s =
inigns g, upon uas s..asl sm 9a,se.: lpee,
.u no.ayas :, 1espspsaa g. sas auys, -
su,s,ia souta ~ y susn .oe gas $ s. p.Ssass.
alu niguss1 lnsuaer' ~ ts5a pss., cas. a.l0
respecsIut as Delore at the ysiy nsss sau
mons. mo- ls.5.. .s:-ssss :ss.l
But.I intend to speak Of the days as We
spent thep,:t After jnleps and a hearty
breakfast, served with elegant ntsimplicity up
antha grand mahogany table, Eas dark as .
ebony from age, we called 9 solemn council
to take into nsideration the manner IN,
which the day should be spent Generally
it was determined to go and pay some visits
due: torich old dowagers for balls and par,
ties to which We had been invited. But M
ding in the great chariot or walking were
both unsuited to the habits Of the spretty
fellows. We rode Marquis's blooded horses,
and the. fine animals we're daily passed in
review and criticised with never falling gus
to- Marquis had placed at my exclusive
disposal, the day after my arrival, asplendld
;animal, whichsno one else was permitted to
fidea young, horoughbred, chestnut bay,
Upon Starlight, which moved as necessarily
asa staftMinkles, T went with the rest to
leave cards at the houses Of the ball givers,
or to talk half an hour with some fair young
dame; and on these occasions, Pater ffamiE
sias generally RECALLED us with julep, again we
ldepartAd alsewhese, creating egerywhere o
ssnsation. Hat did We care for those gul:;
gar staring people who looked askance atusg
We were the partricians-they the pleos.-:
Let them get out Of the way unless they rel.
ish being ridden over. As said above,