The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19


me to bossd 7 f'm not much trouble in a
house." said Beilendeh.
"None whatever. Pray what are your
terms ?"
One hundred sud City dollars of the
se"s"n--that, 10 three mouths. will
ALLOW you FIVE dollars week for my
hoard tha, takes off sixty"
"Balauce aine.y," replied the old
gentleman, ling. Very we'll, sir, if
like the house. will call to morrow and
pay you in advance"
"As you please, SIR"
My name," said the Old gentleman
as he took leave, lis Greyling--God.rey
Crying 4 Co., India Wharf. Goud
morning, cir"
"Greylius! Que daughter :" cried
Bclleudcn, rs he paced bis room. "What
If he should be Inc father olthe glorious
creature l met nj Gloucester last run
mer! The idea Of boing under the
same roof with her almost drives me
mad. aud atones for much that have
suffered and metillsuffering-Greyling!
Greyliug
His conjec'ures were correct Grey
in.g called mex, day. paid the rent and
received The key. aud the evening after,
when he wen, out TO the village, he dis
vtTtd 10 Inn dde'i.h: :hh:.: I%!:a Grew
ling was ii" other than cha rming girl
whom he had casually encountered at
APE Aun the previous season. She
~as then visiting the place with her
aunt, and whether she was conscious OF
nasccnt penchaut for our hero, or for
some other reason, she had for borne
mentioning to her mother having met
young gentleman BY che seaside, with
sach dear corsair expression aud such
o sweet mustachef
Of course, Brilenden did not come in.
to town any more Why should he
he had no client th.re-And u suit here
must not be suffered to go by default.
Weat duets st ,he piano! What etr lie
in the garden! Wtist walks by moon.
light! What rides At sunset! Il was y
fair eKisteuce But in the sweelest cup
ot pleasure, mryit amari ahiguid-and
eoiiins 's lht bottom OF his breaker of
bliss lay Be: pens though. that all this
fairy sreae Wnu,d soon vanish like o
summer day dr,am With the birds aud
: - et,'kf f,rs the G;eyling w"uil be gons-he
three montha of enjoyment be,ore
Three months he had not twenty
hours.
he neHs morning Belcnlcn was
'iling in the garden, waiting fw Misc
yiing to join bim, when the omnibus
rped ut the door, and out Of that
nibus "a vision of dread-alishtsi
Bel!enden, senior.
''sou here, sir"' exclaimed the young
.o
"Y You here, sir!" exclaimed the father
low came you to think of opening the
- Puse: Did you get word that | was
m;n..'
"So, s'r; but thought you wouldn't
. is!ike IT,"
Not At all. You've saved me deal
II trouble. Servant herc?"
Yes, sir"
well we'll, let's 60 out Of the sun,"
replied Mr. Bellenden impa,iea,ly.
"Gn. m"ment. cir. Ihave some friend,
staying with me--very respectable peo.
pie, assure you. sir-the Greylings-
do You know then!' he added, anxious.
ly.
NO but I've heard the name"
/ I've kept you waiting, cried Miss
Greyli"g. running down the steps ofthe
piazza in g charming walking dress,
but am quite ready now" She stop.
ped suddenly anG bushed ON perceiyiug
Q stranger
My father. Mias Grey ling"
Il ain happy to see you, sir. Won't
.ou walk iu!"
| 'ii"spi,abls,' muttered Bellenden.
''se.;ng il i. my house."
"M's' Greylins," said young Bellen
'ir", ncrSously. Il Am very sorry thai
aust deny myself the pleasure of walk.
'"g with you. but my father pray
| excuse me-"
'oh. certainly, certainly don't max e
any apologies. l couldu't think ofgoing
now. Pray, walk in, sir. You'll dine
Wsh rs. hope, sit."
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