The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-29
LOVE.

nr printed to ordor. s
--.s'.-.ss..-'.s.'-,'.
"ONIAN,S LOWE.
sPoa,. bava suny ,om,,csrs lave w,;t
tent and pbilosonhers. have reason.l sine,
noafrv and rom,nca aoI nb;Iosopbv bav,
had bs;po of. tba Jan,b aud truth a.d Je.
yoi;,,n Of that .axonisite aud nrecious tb;no
called won,an,s lore And vet ,bonob we
bave Al, ref,ecteh a little ON The subject. we
end ii eyer new, ever fresh. ever pleasant to
shinkSot! But what we. despair of ever
seeing srealized. j is. 10 behold it widely and
nronerIv annreciated. Few men who an.
iov the inest;mable PRIVILEGE of having one
heart which knows no other lido, ON earlb
bul them. which looksun with admiral;s,n
and confidence. and devotioc to them. are
thouoh.SAl on ouph TO place at It's lofty height
SO rare aud pleasant a blessiny. And ref.
10 be loyed is the first ioy of earth. But
then. woinan's love is made up Of s,ci, n
world of Tenderness of self.sacrifce. of lie
votio.i, of4-iet them pardon us for betray
snu Il m The ,nanv -w,rssl,;n r,r ,i,e ms, of
tl,eir heat: is composed of so MANY yath
GUS and conflicting clements, that man in
The ordinary hurry and hustle Of If, car
scarcely find lime to seize. learn aud under.
stand ,l,c,n. There are, however, Two loves
in woman tie maiden,loye. and the wif.'s
love. The absori,iny fresh. s,J pura love
of the maid reau;tes more to feed il tl,an
does The wife md !l,enra She VIII rarslv
really love except il he some one whom she
can look ,ip 10. whom she can re pect. and
whona ut ali events She believes to be sumo
s;or to herself IN inteilect or general capaci.
&c. Tps losv3iuf lll sSwileis n, ofe cifss4e,ed
and male up nspAtof UnHseEe W IN
si,sspardsffis : wlfA Inc maiden never will |:
lsence does She ehen s,aui by The taeancs,
wrelch when he has fallen from his original
high estate, and beco,ue perhaps so vile,
that all else ,Iesfise and curse, save the onl =
oncf whose lore is. pe,l,aps. even -acen,t
ssiil---his another. IL is an innate ctmsci,u,.
aess ef this which mikes The lover al yays
nut ON his hest ,behavior I,.lore his mis-
tress. wl,ea Le is sensible nnl wise. ,nJ
which too often pro,rnts The I'm >h,nJ tn a.
csrege,s and rsunsatles. in his -i:ue .uf con
dact. 8 80 49,
Pierre Bupont was a Pals workman of
N.e better class. that is 10 say. q yuuuo MAJ,
with "a, fair amnaut et EDUCATION. come iol
fellows, vita 40 small opinion of biuselG
by trade he was a printer, and was EN-.
i,loyeJ in ess of The offices of the Re, ,lican
j6utEAts.S When ont of his appresticeship.
he began to work with ass;duily and ener
-gy. Every day,he was at his post and a,
last the editors began TO count upon him
with certainty, for he realiy worked upon
n aMonday---a circumstance Of very rare
occurrence among the tpporrabhefs. Tue
consequence WAS evident. Wiien OF an
evening he left off work. he would assume
the garb of a gentlemen, Will: very nea,ly
the manners, there being vero little line of
demarcaiion, between an educated French
workman, Of stulious habits, aud the pro
fessionnl aud literary men atound them.
They want some of tho easy manners and
fhe polished alifess; but esen this many
OF them can assume with their black eoais,
white waist coats, ard polished boots. Pierre
Dupont was af ,rtunates man. la addition
TO his salary, he had a.theusand francs an,
nual income LETT him by his mother, SO that
he could with else indulge in his two lux.
nrIes. books aud good clothes.
Vhensa little. more than one-and twen-
~, Perrie beg IN to feel lonely His neat.
well>tntnlshed room appeared To want some
one better able TO keep IT in order than
himself; IDEAS connected with meals taken
at home, flowers in his window. somebody
70 talk to and re2d TO, floated throogh l,is
Dram, and, alter some delay, took shape and
Iofn. For q wouder, tie French workman
of one and twenty fet that he wanted a
VILE. he began at once, therefore, to look
about him he knew plenty of nice girls
who would have been very happy 10 have
oeen taken out OF Sunday, treated to
walk or ride, but this did not alone suf-
nee; ne wanted an agreeable aud intelligent
companion, one who would please mol only
dis eye, but bis understanding, aud he look
ED ca some time IN vain. One evening. when
coming home TO dsess, he noticed young,
apaie' sad.look,ng g,'i coming down stairs,