The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

UaSG AJ AdShSJ ~ AhAAOs wv sbA .y 10y
sit at the head ofthe table at which the people,
IN my employment eat together, and may eat Of
the same roastand boiled, and drink Of the ssme
beerl SO that the people in my employment
may ledge under the same roof with ne! So
that we may one and all - I Bee your pardon,
MIR. Blntrey, but that old singing IN my head
has suddenly come on, and F shall feel obliged
you will lead me TO the pump"
r Alarmed at the excessive pinknessof his client.
Mr.. Bintrey lost not q moment in leading him
forth into the court yard. 1t was easily done,
for the counting house in which they talked to-
gether opened on to it, at one elde Of the dwell
ling house. There the attorney pumped with q
will, obedient to o sign from tho client, and the
client laved his head and face with both hands,,
and took o hearty drink. After these remedies,
he declared himself much better.
"Don't let your good feelings excite you,"
said Bintrey, as they returned to the counting
house, and Mr.. Wilding dried himself on o jack
towel behind an inner door.
"No, no. / won't," be returned, looking out
Of the towel. -"I won't I have not been CON.
fused, have II" ~
"Not at all. Perfectly clear"
WueIou lu i lchV6 VI, MI. DlutIty
H"Well, you left of T.. But I wouldn't excite
myself, if I was you, by taking it up again juat
yet" a+j ~ +'N.t .-A -
"ITl take care. III take care. The singing
in my head came on ct where, Mr. Bintrey2 ~
s.At roast, and boiled, and beer" answered
the lawyer, prompting, -"lodging under the
same roof-and one and all" @f- a' los 81
"Ahi And one and oil singing in the head
together" st4.- ~ 6 sep9 =. ~
"Do you know, I really would not let my good
feelings excite me, il I was you," limited the
lawyer again, an1iously. "Try some more
pump" an e4-4 : .oGs - p p
"No occasion. NO OCCASION. All right, Mr..
Bintrey. And one and al forming o kind Of
familyi You see, Mr.. Bintrey, I was not used int
my childhood to that sort Of individual exist
ence which ,most individuals have led, more or
less, in their childhood. After that timecI be-i
came absorbed in my late dear mother. Having,
lost her, I find that I I'm more At for being enc
| Of Q body than one by myself. To be that, and,
ct the same, time to do my duty to those de-a
pendent on me, and attach them to me, has o
| pstriarchal and pleasant cir about it. I don't;
know, how il, may appear to you, MIR. Bintrey,
but 50 it appears to me-" u..3s'l as t4r
at is not 1 who am all-important in the case,
but you,n, returned Bintrey. consequently,
how it may appear to me, is Of very small i'm.
| portapce." - ~
at appears to me-" said Mr.. Wilding, in .
| glow, /" hopeful, useful, delightful" s.,
do you know" limited the lawyer, sga!n,
81 really would not ex-"
II am not going to. Then there's Handel"
"There's wno?" asked Bintrey. p 20 3
"Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Kent, Purcell, Doc
tor Arne, Greene, Mendelsshon. I know the
choruses to those anthems BY heart. Foundlingi
Chapel Collection. Why shouldn't We learnt
them together!" .fa rs-
"Who learn them togetherr' asked the Lave
yer, rather shortly. 4l3ea
Employer and employed" IA 1s4-
cay, ayl' returned Bintrey,. modified; as d
he had hall expected the answer to be, lawyer
and client. "That's another thing Esd r
"Not another thing, Mr.. Bintrey | The same
thing. A part OF the bond among us. We viii
form . choir in some quiet church near the Corr
ner here, and, having sung together Of o. Suns
day with o relish. we. will come home and takss
an early dinner together with a relish. The OBJ,
ject that I have at heart now is to get this syse
tenn well in action without delay, 30 that my new
partner may find it founded when he enters on.
his partnership" ae3 ,sooh
GAN good be, With it =. exclaimed, Biatrey, ria-
ing. "May it prosper! Is joey Ladls to taks
q share in Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Kent, Pur-t
coll, Doctor Arne, Greene, and MendelssohnG"
az hope 3d." e-i c. q e nff'
81 wish them all we'll out out Of it" returned
Bintrey, with much heartiness. ."Good by. sir."s
They shook hands and parted. Then (frss
knocking with his knuckles for leaye) entered
to Mr. Wilding, from o door Of communication
between his private contingencies and that i'm
which his clerks sat, the Head Cellarmau of the
cellars of Wilding & Co., Wine Merchants, and:
erst Head Cellarman of the cellars OF Pebblesone
Nephew. The Joey Ladls in question. A sloWt
and ponderous man, of the drayman orderuo4
human architecture. dressed in q corrugated&
suit aud bibbed apron, apparently a composite
Of door mat and rhinoceros-hide. r. l.
Respecting this same boarding and lodsingA
Young Master Wilding," said he.
"Yes, Joey?" .
tSpeaking for myself Young Master Wildin@
\ and 7 never did speak and I never do sneak fo4F