The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15


.Sea-s tslps fstlis ,iistiass seS 4skHylsy~rtrS
..iesSS esaistss5 shtses0- -EAs.kSlJ lJsEGJ
g Issiassk .s1s.s1g ss,is.:saa IA
sesi s, On { p pain Of being baaished forever
from the society Of. his fair .ipa porata.g |
ARTHUR stopped'; shatais, flrisstonsuo
oobeyed his bidding, and no further oral
declaration was attempted to bes made
that night. 'ssmssezsh s5s vsl asls4vet7
+. But all ssplid see see tllas ha had fallen
assperaiely,in leyes@s oi ,7vf,11 "a sss
In every act and movement of his
could be seen unmistskablo. signs Of a
love 'tjust newly bcrn." sssytsads y17ssr /
And it must be admitted that SO Gle !
CANT were Arthpr''s manners, drcssl and
persohalappamauce, .thut ulmosttany girl
would have felt Aattertd. by his .attcn !
.i'V7SH f'f5A 'BsaUt a pFfSA ,ai-tgfhassS5 81
tions. .4,lil4k t'sss;t, ysa5ssg asL - /
/ That night,wheh he wehs home, many
resolutions to learn more Of the charmer,
Eliza Boyer aud ia,iaint but underlined
hope of one day winning her esteem !,
ensrcsscd his whole bosom. !, -, ~ (.
He fell asleep thinking of this queen
of beauty aud intelligencc. sNa@s'te
When he arose next morning he found
bis mind moro absorbed than, ever ssithf
the idea OF herself = y. 'f''s' e'.''ss - 7
The fact of tits, ho pproaehed near.
ly lunatic. But ifyhis regret aud
chagrin were great when he reflected Who
Eliza Boyer was, how inmeasurabYssu-
porior her position was to his, and that
probably she would not recognize him
ou ;sideof the ballroom, they were a thou.
sand times more intense when, on re-
ceiving the MORNINGS mail, he found a
letter iiom his fiither scoa6mndins him
to return home mmcaiateIyE 30 +,
lie read the summons aover and over
again, as if unwilling to fbolicvea his
cf'-t7- S3TGr ~Ef'SielS fss-sS'zt.
senses sssssvz
Finally, however, he forced himself to
regard i, as ag reality and ,that ho did
.Nt,eifirnlv l,,n..- - -----' ~ S''''J
burn that night. s.ssAlsf Ss.~9 8 ~ ''e
Those who have loved with chat warm,
burning; Innate love, that was now aglow
in the bosom of, Arlhar. Ainston, cln
we'll imagine the bitterness Of his sorrew
at t,.is moment. .t4 b.-,
It,appcarcd to him first that a
cruel fortune had permitted him to get
glimpse of Paradise, only to be sun
.moncd forever from, its holy pre-
ciucts, without one ray of hope to illu
mina his future life - -sts%
So greatly was his mind exercised
that at one time he resolved to disregard
parental authority, asscrthis freedom, aud
linger around the gates Of. thus newly
found haven of bliss. u
But in his caliner moments, better mi
pulses took possession Of his bosom, and
he concluded that come what would, he
should never have it said Of him that
he was an undutiiul son.
Here he fell into n gloomy reycrie
and was only awakened 'fromit7 wien
called to breakfast <s--s'. 'f2''
He went dowa stairs, but to say that
he ate anything would BE- telling an un-
truth, He did drink little black tea,
but that was ALL lssf- -s'sS
After returning to his rooms.he men
tally swores toesees Eliza Boyer, before
leaving that night.
As to resolve with him was to execute
re hastily snatchedup pen aud indict-
ediupon piece of paper that was on his
table the following uote:. 80. -.
''llIss ELIZA Boyer: hsz r -.
] hope you remember me. Indeed,
if you really deemed me as impertipent as
unn Anclnrnd / wns ON lnet nvnninW i