The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

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>couted by most of the girls aud indig-
nantly disbelieyed. What! Mr. Ciiloy
Aho4 stood up there in the pulpit from
Sunday to Sunday, preaching the Cos,
pei saying such eloquent things about
being good and doing ri sht, aud NJ ,kin.
'uehsl"n-, pious prayers; aud then going
and breaking h word to our cxcelien'
NJ iss Win r. 1t Was ton incr, dible
Foo nopstrously oposrd to all that child
ish fifth in human nature-:hat still
IN ore exnlted faith in the chosen minister
of God !-s8 49,
There came summers Sunday when
Mr.. Cilleys plnce in the pulpit was
supple dsby stranger, Our pastor, it
was said. had gone to the White Mnun-
;uins for the benefit of his hes hh. lie
might be absont two or three weeks
perha ps n mouth, esss ss
"For the benc6t Of his health, sneered
Carrie Briggs. "Ilo look ed the picture
OF health 1t is Miss, Wilmer. who
needs to take trip. Why didn't he
marry her, and her along. | won
der if she furnished. him money.
should tiriuk he would be ashamed t.
huhl up his head until. he had paid her
back eyey cent | should think it
wou fret aud iutter him like a case OF
amer"
1t was Carrie Briggs The high minded
West Indan who spoke her truc th ~ sht
upon every OCCASION.
1t was the fourth morning after the
departure urMr Cillcy. The great hall
bell rang; an vi usu,I call. FOR a Sabhata
m"rni < Preparations were hnrried
md the girls fillc in one after anot lrer.
less orderly than usual, full of CURIOSITY
rs t. what this summons might mean
Mass W liner was not nt tho desk.
In her place was Miss Wcthcrspnon,
tho o.i lna an at present still nominal
z vern.ss OF, thr sch ,pl. She was q
spare miidsn l,ely OF Fl ty years, whose
dres WAS usually Of deep blue.
sometimes dotted OVER with grseu sprigs
CRIMSON reses, or yellow moons, who's,
face was pie Ezaa, 70 lclk u7oa sh. hal
suoh-a -a elesiRg smile. such ros, cheak
saeIs y IA s-,ss5s
hazel eyes We AL loved Miss Wether,
-rncn; che could never deny us anything
she could not say mob 1t she would
send us to Hiss W.itn.r, wl;ca came
to be another form of rrru-al
On this m"rriing she stopd at her post
uuusuull stately and stern. Her cheeks
glowc'l with deeper rel, and her lips
rssayed to sptak, without at irst emit
ting any sound. At length, by great
effort at sclfcontrol, she said:
Young ! dhs: lie teachers Of tli-
Institution will this. morning aud here
after attend NJ Green's church, second
Baptist. IL is our wish that all the
pupils do tue same
r'-As, however, you have most
jou unexprsd terms OF pew
rent, at the First B,p;ist, We sh II nor
tplbid your at,endanco here at present
But AS soon rs possible we desire and
requeet that our pu lis follow he tx
amplcs of tn ir instructors, and secure
pcws at Mr., Green $. AS to the reason
for such a course, aaI gricvcd to say
=" aud Miss Wetherspoon's lips Guiver
ed, aud her yoi e trenblrd til. t ho
pnster Of the First Baptist has proved
himself unworthy the high regard III
which we held him, and rs no Longer
| deserving our estecm vi respect. Thns,
who, accompany u to Mr.. Green's, VIII
al tie alpoiptcd hour, take their y ace
in the Second Hall where they will bc
net by the teachers You are excused :
You may be sure twas not more
fhan halfa minute before he uystcr,
oi this bonltsholl was unravol.ed
And oil, he anathcms as OF those
hundred school girls agains, Mr Cilley,
How h ears must have burned The
wickc ungrntcrul man To 20 aud
marry another woman, and leave poor
Mis- Wilmer in the tlurcl, sithour
$, much IT'S saying a word and he IL
minister Of the church. A pretty
minister, indeed a wolf in Sleeps
clothing! A snake in the grass III,
had stolen the livery OF heaven to serve
the doviI in Sbakspear, Milton, Byron
aud whole host of, poets were brough,