Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-09

cjous because 1t whs obtained by stealth. -
From the obscurity of yonder lone ,nan-
sion, and from that region, to send forth
lays which astonished the world was in.
deed triumph to the visionury bard,
His thirst for fame had been gratiicd
aud he now began to ycarn for the COIN
panionship of some sweet being of the sof-
ter sex, to share with him the laurcls he had
won, and to whisper consolation in his ear
IN the moments of dlspondcncy, and to
supply tire void which the death of faith.
er had oecasioncd: He would picture to
hims " the felicity of refined intercourse
with nuighly intellectual and beautiful wo-
man, aud as he had chosen for his motto,
Whatever has been done may be donc,''
he did not despair of success.
In the village lived three sisters, all
beautiful and accomplished Their names
were Mary, Adelaide and Madeline. / am
tar enough past the age of enthusiasm, but
never can forget the beauty of these
young girls. Mary was the youngest, and
falrcr haired, more laughing dansel new
or danced upon the green. Adelaide, who
was few years older, was dark haired and
penslvc; but of the three, Madeline, the
eldest possessed the most fire, spirit, cul-
tivi'ton, and intellectually. Their father,
Il ma. IF taste and education, and being
somewhat above the vulgar prciudiccs, per-
united the visits of the hero of my story.
Still, he did not encourage the affection he
found springing up between Mary and the
poet, When, however, ho found that her
| affection was engaged he did not withhold
his consent from their marriage, and tho
rechpe bore to his mansion the young bride
OF his affections, O, sir the hous. presented
new appearance within and without.
loses bloomcd in the garden, jessa-
mines peepcd through the latticcs, and the
fields about it smiled with the effects of
careful cultivation. Lights were seen in
The parior i'll the evening ; aud many a
time would the passenger pause by the
gate to. listen to strains of the sweetest mus
ic brcathcd by choral voices from the cot
tage. 1T the mysterious student and his
wife had been neglected by the neighbols,
what cared thcy?; Their enduring mutual
affection made their home little paradise.
But death came to Eden Mary suddenly
fell sick, and after few hours illucss, died
IN the arms of her husband and her sister
Madeline, This was the Students second
heavy affliction.
NJ tho Lor.a,oi,,,a ,'.,ea Wv, ai," Io soiaec
If tho Jodoaso,I ,I mI wi, ~ q. WIN '''c sis'crS
no A1nls;Jn W. "a" FL ,"'N ~, u 'ny iosU one
rbe br;aI SO ~ o"o.eu e,.s. .M,'owe9 neur'
WI tlnI, i;"oI o. o.e or.c,.,'S "nu hiifen
llosson,sf n .bn bPp1, aaIn ana p smt rose again
sf fatolitg n,,rs,o1 r tI,;a nuS ~ S"einea
When the rose withcre5 nm on5 tho tho lanf @ enll
in the mcllowautumn of the vear 4 Adn,aiJS
too siekencd and died likcsher sister In
the arms other husband md Madeline "
mporlons H., LIN .I;;at. :, -
voune, man tb3t of,,ran nN a. ~ s.lI';55o'
yivor stood ag,;n ~ tbn bltar NJ STaIoi Su,
we'll remc;Shcr her SIp .os 't 'i'.a,'t .
in the true sn,isS If tbc % ,snr,5 we sh, DoiuL t,
have sat unon = tbrdnc ,nJ i,i,o,s,,ao
subject tho n,ondost NOON ,a,,,1' S:y.'n ~" 90
sworn The I,opd in ber ra;nS % SasoonS, mI. ! :
from a hundred kinas sbc lnvcd hcw;d
owed for Ills fame, and md she wndfe1 him %iN
o1,rbo, ,roro 1, o',, ,,,,,,.;s,, .'s.>.I.1, ;,
w,. -, ' - ~ ."DI enurGh-it u,
sau IT,, ~ at'eli,oo',i teGolieet IL
cloud I ever saw oversnraad M tbS rne's h@arons
and the moment tLisbride nrononnccd Ler I
vow, a chm of tEnndcy sbopL tbo bn;Id;n,
10 IFS centre All tLa fcmaIes sbr;aS 81
Int tho br;Je. bersoIf aaa AZ $3.50"
with steady voice aud bcr eyos @ ,ri;stonaS
with Wild fire rs she raz,ed unon her briJc.
groom. ,JYhe, tbsy arr;;ved IN - l,;s bn',ao
sllc sunk upotr the tHresbold.y bnt tb;s was
the timidity of,the maiden