The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11
Iy pfonoGncsesfd lliers 4 ts6,othefF and asi9en

II pronounced her Hbothef and given
to ''airs Anilt honsaHsec THUS Eheir ac-
Qnnintance began, with misconceptiors ON
bothleidesj oil the result OF that precious
rasca, Rddpiph, not having snffiGienS
| wisdom to hold, his tongae.,1 He little
Imagined, the dear, enchanting child,
how materially he, had interfered with
the peace md enjoyment of those he best
oasasii casual 8isnsssSs Il shS Bs fibsars' " cehe she
young professor entirely misconstrued
the Rotivese which. had actpated Jaliet
ClaybuSA's-Frash SxpsessionI ofs Spiuiop
and her. .snbsequentb naughty conduct.
He did The ;c:.:;SG S:=..ii f5;..sss f5;..sss injustice.
her A6nSH Elhe h1ug6t. ::add wishes
tie poor foreign professor to pnderstaed
at once, that he is not a suitable ,assooit
HeWsclasllg SwsSa getihssi. That
hgst night ut the tea. fable that frat
merry evening sontd, 7Julies ever forget
themP She felt certain she, could never
do so, The whole establishment seemed
electrified, jpst by the vivifying prescnce
OF mir. You GppeRheims Never was such
transformation ihqa Fplace; it's former
quietude had vanishedA Asvefythipg was
topsy-turvey and excited 'oa GA ia !"
Juliet could SEQ the young professor
we'll not, ,pat che tsai tabie, aaith fss bright
lamps aud gfittSfing sIl vens Candor COM
pelled her TO ackno Wledge TO- hefdelf Tint
he was the very beat looking IIfSfeigner
she had ever sesn--not bit, Sfnhsy,
phlegmatio or hedvy,sa las she had hereto,
fore, spmehowa imagined All Germans
must be. On The contrary. lie was pos.
~ lx
athletic, wei1Raiti iaa4 4hiamanners we're @
disting guished by 0adniirable ease, trace
and vivaeity. :, Hist6n yersation, too, she
discovered Vi Was 5 90 Sso5masthi2g rare. with such
o transparent, abundant how of graceful
badinage and wit, md dAooeasienal touches
of satireEor pathos.s Altogether 90 unaf-
Il wisH I 'RSsolph had no. i told me, !"
Juliet thought; ''ahd what must he think
OF me. after lgbsa occurred in the IL
Apps Apparently. lr ~ Voni M oppenheim l,r did
not think ofa her at all; she was, to all
universe ia usts 'alRg as teased IN ses
Oornelia; said sparkling things to Mrs.
Thurlow; cpeltedI and played with Ru-
dolph, and captiEated everybody. Even
to Trouncer, magnificent Newfound.
land of immefse size and: :dignified phi
losophical appearance. To Miss Clay
burn, Professor Won Oppenheim was
coolly and quietly spoite-and nothing
more Juliet was mortified and piqued.
This was the frat time in her life she
had ever found heHself or secondary i'm
portance III any aksembly. It was like
an unpleasant dose OF 7medicino--she
could not swallow it gracefully. But
there was too much real nobility of soul
in the composition Of the young girl to
permit sue unworthy, feelings to obtain
ultimate mastery over her better nature.
Although she began the evening with
dignifed hduteus, which she fully in
tended to preserve; and although she did
continue the quietest person about the
house, her cold reserve gradually melted
before the genial rays of so much mirth
and social hilarity. BEFORE the evening
closed, her merry voice Hwas heard in
unison with tho rest. And what ioyous
set they weret nHsa a"'
After tea, Mademoiselle Schomberg
and several other ladies and gentIem en- ,
dropped in to spend the evening.
How surprised they were toisee Mr.. Won
| Oppenheim, and how delighted! When
MadeRapisele looked rat her watch, and
foundHto her amazeneht thatit was &C.
tually half-past IL o'clock, there was a
unanimous declaration that somebody or
something had cheated them out of n
whple evening, which ought to have been
over 80 much longer ~ . a
TO BE CONTINUED.
- - = -'.ysE.Nl y Yl-.,L-rf- .-----