The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01
NUMBER 40

anticipate any trials. Ny fate ID settled
for me, and l am very well coatented
with il" Nv RTaa t.fka 9uz
"I shsnld think 80, sndsadlg, 4 said
jules, who Was tall and, slender, Awisii
keen dark eyes, aud ea loosscf- great ii-
lStslligcnce and visacisy. s'Who1 would
wish anything betterIthau 10 hays thae
fgentizsc iVevette for J1aacss, and. ths pref
siest :sas:::s:4''sin Yaaz tVilaiIla .far yoais
home and possession; yourifatileF 1gissss
This home Hp,to you when yGl marry,
does he potSD ~, - sss-y.., tsx !.
s,Yes, he. ineaifs TO retire 10. nig, Gtaffd,
fathers old house, aud leave ms % usan.
age the farm, and you shall sec Hfias sac.
eess r ], mean to hays., i have some
famous plans, which viii sstotisls Ill ons
old farmefs not little, / expect
Sand your wedding Is TO Be att An
Saints day, Ii it not p 1;Ass;ls PSI
Yes, on the LIST Of November, without
fail. / wanted it sooner, but SVaveste,s
mother declared .ahe could no, possibly,
before that date get .readu .hs fine stnF.s
of linen she means to give Us for our new
mendge." '.1ii''A 'ie'
} 2 "Iu the meantime yod See vesstss
every day, 30 you are not ndctsto BIZ
pitied, mon ansiR 49, ..i.ssaqbs'ff 40
"No, indeed, nor you either, ION en-
matter of that, Monsieur jules. sup.
pose You will be off to your uncle as s6oil
as my marriage is over" 1909
"That I shalt Parisl Paris r. ex.
! Claimed jules, starting Up; and tatfng
flying leap Over the teafest gfate, as an
outlet to the excitement which the very
name Of the gay capital woke id hini.
81 promised to dance at your nocs.
: Martel, SO 1 will wait for that, but / d.
not stay here day after IL. NY anlee
said 1 might come in Novembef, and is
will haze the; honor of receiving ine ua
the lst of that month"; e...s..,
els it true that he means to make Sots
his hoir 2" ,fT - 81
i $50 he hints, add lie is rich, All,
delightfully."- rich |; he is horse-deaicr,
you know aud he gets guinness withou:
number from the Milars Auslais, wls
come to Paris fof their aaascnieGts 1
shall have horses to ride Whenever 1
: please, that is the glorious part Of Il. 1
g am to take them out for exercise, aad /
shall take good care they have enough
$ of that, l promsassa yoa,'. and jules fooE-
t ed at his friends with roguisit smile.
n 1T is pleasant prospect, 1 must rsy,'
g replied Martsl. '.Well! the cure had
Z surely no need to talk 70 us Of tlis trials
and niisefies Of Efe;Auhleas sou hasg
rnason' to anticipate them, Evariste," he
added, turning to the third young man;
j who had not yet spoken. -
! ErafistS was smaller and moro deli
catcly made than either Of His eSmpari.
ions, ana haa very refined features aud
soft hazel eyes; which @srS shaded Aisls
certain peisirencss that hardly an,otti.
ted to melancholy us he tttrucd to Mar
tel a peculiarly sweet smile lie .tip Ills
face.
"Nos"t lie answered, al have nc no fears.
nor any special plans formed fol- fife, !,
but l have day-drcarG=," he saaa&I added, IL :
lower tone. Z aisnsgs
GAM let Us hear them tliou," es.
claimed Jules. "You are, somewhat
poetic, Evariste, nten ami, aud porhsps
you mean to go about the country like
troabadodr; winning the hearts ofait
the fair ladies With your sweet songs,i
!. Evariste shook his head, Smiling, bUss
did not an swer.
..'Gome, tell us what your ambfttcAr
Isl" SAID Murtei; Il ana sure you nave,
some great scheme"
"You viii mock yourselves Of ME II
do tell you, said Eyariste, whilo a flint
tinge of color spread over his face.
/ "No! noY they both both exclaimed,
| "wliy should We ?"
"1ou know you are far, moro learned
than either of us" safa jules; eve
) never studied as you did in the old days
when tho cure hbored so hard to han.
lner little knowledge into our brains. /
dare say you have flown far over our
heads in your dreams. Come give us
the benefit of them"
"Woil," said Bvaristc, somewhat re-