The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER l6 1871 ol"e A

n y TTEH7I ~ M
Z MORNING, I, DEC
child, hs sid aos iS soy owll lhSpS,s'
4 IL IL ,a.- = 3. ! J eA = sls
said, snsrgetieslly i does ssem q, hard
that one can't express all ones little
gradasioasscff soliugs ID words.--db like
you sS much LsBdt aigs sIafky1tS me now
without him. sshe added, with a stiddern
passion that carricd ,llsr ont Of herself,
3id conyioced him that she could never
be his wife. s. .s :; 'sas5 49, ea1 ,.,,,' e
u iHe iastbe 1yousger Inan---and-4you
taresright: IS ,s He tried p say. II eainiy,,
,bntit was ,ap sawf fpl blpg j, and again, as
che strength of his manhood waa shaken,
Madge. 'wayeysd and stsovei to confoft'
him. @ 4'S'' - s..' s'7 2'P-' ~ - = !.
3 Let tbipgsgo sqpsepd Isshsll forget
him, or grow iadifferentto him Iknow
shalIlisesitsaoIn.o .hN
sKou need'not, poofselifid, forIe loves.
you too = Z .arn
aAr Yes, 1 know that, She answered with
'thess seek eeklsss=ensaees..==ths. ...aeae her,
what she was.
After thsts % smueh Of the, ycsldvas
knew the Blit;hsA An Dandeesl Had q
fresh and delightful reurce Of wonder
meut for time. Thsmarriase between
the oFner of the ChaSc and Made was
broker off. and still stlsay werssfriepdly !,
and still neither Sodla Ban ID cue y ord
against or commsas oa sshs soudnet of
the other. Time wodd ten, people said
sapieotly, rcservlng their belief as to
what time would tell % themselves.
siz mouths passed. ana Ahea Thco
Bligh received those letters of which.
mention has been made. s0ne was from
hadgc, and contained these words
Your uncle has promised to explain
every hing. 1 need only ssy that 1 shall
always be your faithfA friend, adse
Dundee sA& ~ 81 IA
1.-The other was from his uncle, and
contained free forgiveness, (this was
only implied, not coarsely volunteered, J
sapasn full account .conctbaek. and win
Riae 4 have lost, and as loye yon as
'p.yFson, SO will l love her as my daug;l-
er' That was something like an iuvi.
sasieo from defsall lo i successful
lover!
ONCE mere fate was against. things
Fighting themselves in the clear aud
glad wss-that.was, ,raado So Theo
had by this time taken n situation in a
rnercaniic : bonsc ia. New SYork-
4ituatidp of trusts wiiislisilc could not
hastily quit, orplaec ano,h,r man. 10
rashly :AGrtnt fntefesta We're involved
in H. which he could not endanssr by
his absence for year at leust. But life
was bright to him again, and he bore
the delay bravely, having illimitable
faith in the girl he loved aud in him.
self Had she not gaIlantly won this
faith, by avowing her love for him, and
losing the richer man and the better
position by the avowal Had she not,
of her own free willh written TO him
those few sweet words Of 8promise 7
Small wonder'that he could live con; CO.
edly through the present, when such a
future doomed before him
At last he WAS frcc-irec to 70 home
aud win his bride, and obtain personal
ubsolution from his uucie for those in
which love had fni9le him commit. =
Fate favored him now The steamer
was fast one, and in fortnight he
was down at the Chase, grasping his
uncles hand. ITI
And now you know what my next
move will be- he said, when the greet
ings were over, spbduiug his own s|sd-
ness as much rs he could, out of respect
for the sorrow by which his uncle had
bought it. What is the mattcr?' he
added in alarm, seeing change in the
kind cordial face that was bent OH him.
You know have com, to ask her to be
my wife
u have borne an awful grief aud dis.
appointment. but I'd bodr it again rath-
er than huse to tell this to you, my boy I.
You have stayed too lopy.'
Good heaven is she dead p
Not dead, bu: as lost to you as if she
werej and you must go back, aud she
must never hear you have come, or she