Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22

A !. 4FH URSDAYy OCT(
a!,l..l12ai O. I'M Iial.l znLlagi s1,19m o...h, |
3375If q yyTUTHJT HTyJ JUY 5niTi7 I ! !
dao ttM ENaAIsH ac09RTsH44PE. 4uoz !
Its Verious FeatqsesbilsthenpEa pEaerent
i - Ranks OF Society. - q
In Scotland it ,iB diiffioult ferrl frl a man to
fdraTtthe line Between 9Gotirtship and, d
keohpi ebiall cend ditioR.,l Il That which, in tb9
Epglils'hl1msn v is hut, q filtration, would
Become in the Scotbhmah rank matrif
tniony.ia MOST pesp pleEini Sootlande are
married "a Pqt they are p9t, aware OF, the
fact, as Monsieur Jordon did not know
that he HAD been talking Pf5ss ali his
life ;tathahdistineti x xisfldrawn when
SfGs$a asSasa 'Ra %ase shss sot H.
Eshipsakssi aithateffal4 rmtmanong the
humbler glasses at least and dyesolYes
itself into what we call rolnping. LII
ng tae TsyS q dafs a1
We're de We're is iapfetendh in, her own
ranks of iliie tands isheI :hasGnoti always
trihea, With the foolish e yoeman" of
Mr.. Tehnys6. spoem) che iaarrAhgemehts
between shef pait, afe conducted uwitil
referenoe tt0l 80 pertain, degree af;4eti-
auette, but etiquette does not rule GU
tirely, and 'the' Lady fClaras have the
Esame tendenciesitb unake3the mcst of the
situation, as ladies and gentleman who
lure not qnite her, equal Ia rank. She is
not restrained Ito the extent that SHE
would be in France ;snpdSittia fhatd iif.
in the course of, walks, drives aud
tlancas,,a . ctoduet, 'cantefihk, e9hihition-
seeing pionfcipB, and eallHShe sparicns
incidents OF town and country, q life, the
pair DO pot manage to meet some seven
'dafsifi the week, and tgiye the 76hape-
irone nov, and then Gthe go:by 8 fIn, the
lower grades Of society it may be sup
tposed tdat Scouf ftship is equally delight
full, ,aibnt appearanees,s ,aree ydecid edly
against itat There is nothing approach
ing restraint in the code Of eeiquetee
here Y When Miss tJemima 'Higgs' 1has
= heryoung man. iiahd ,ha tisi on tapch
terms with her family sas not, to be
turned out OF doors, lie may go to the
hohse 9ands take her nout iwheneperr he
plessesy tand no one dreams ofiinterfer-
ing. Jemima is probably a presentable 3
style OF sgiTINgirls Of other GLASSES Sdrs
far more SO, than they awefe, andr espe.
emiallg ne : g;;dress better than they did, albeit
in NsathsS an exaggerated 'stylegbht her
betfothed as oidedly rotigh. Used him
when he comes, to take her out to. walk
in Battersea or Victoria park, or it may
be TO go by steamer TO Gfaenwich..i ~ He
is faTdrom being ona parwith her aither
IN banners; er. attire, especially II If the
latter bes his holiday costume. he is
Soie bly sure, too, to have q pipe or q
/ cig8 fnsliiE anoash y forfshis appendage,
among certain classes of, young men,
seems to be considered necessary part
of full dress. His talk is slang. and
not over refined. The girl goes of. gay
| ly with him, but one cannot help won
dering ut her taste, and the question in-
eviinbly occurs--Of what do they talk
when alone? She has read q few nov
els, and picked up certain vocabulary
of sentiment; but he Garnet have an
idea on this head, and his range OF. sub
1 jects must be very narrow one very
different from the world Of beautiful
fancies open to Lady Clara, We're de
| We're and the. young /" lord d-lover" who
pays his homage to her shrine. Tt is
MOTTO be supposed TINT humble station
and want of o culture prevent people
from loving rs deeply as our aristocratic
friends. The late Robert CROUCH, IN
q poetical version Of d talel from Boo.
4 caccio,, writes very prsttily of % pair of
4 lovers who snt together saying nothing,
but simply engaged in loving, (which,
the writer adds, ''is quite AN /! ocdupa-
tion, assure you, in it's way, Jemima
and her YOUNG man" doubtless bring
/ all their tender Instincts towards the
occupation" in question, but it is sad
| to thiuk she will express her regret ut
having to sit opposite to him in the bus
on their way home. and that when his
words take an affeotiopate form they
will connect her with, tho description of
Z" old gal" However, lam hero writ
ing of miserable cocknevs.5 Village
courtships lmnst be very different, affairs.
or poets would not have gloritied them
as they have done, from the" earliest
4 period to the present time 10 Ishave my
suspicious that rustic lovers are not nlr
| ways Damons and ,Phillises ;, bnt they
are notlikely to be withouta n certainr rural
simplicity, and 3at least free from the
\ slang of the town, The snddest kind Of
/ 'tcguriships must lbes Otlioaee Of Couples
'who'do not cafei much eabout one an
other. 1t is very easy to- make people
believe You love them less than You do.
butt very difficult to mako thom believe
TINT you love them more.al39 'iot gul
"A Tyro S Experience Batting Macaroni.
Acrhtribntor to tho Arcadian tins
describes his experience in eating mac
aropi
1 I know men Who have been for years
under Italian tutorship in, this city try
ing to learn how to swallow the food of
| aupDy Ttoiv ,uitb COCO ord oro,.a Rut