The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-11

TV u"u HuL oeeh tHeE9 HlOFe
than twenty minutes. when Outlet
and Bullger came walking slowly
toward us. The night was not 8
very dark one; though there was no
moon, but the stars appeared ia
shine unusually bright. We were
completely hidden by the over.
hanging vines, and as we preferred
10 be alone, we renamed silent,
hoping that the two lawyers wOuld
pass on; but they went into the sum
mer-hOuse, which was not more
than twenty feet from where we
sat. They we're OOnversingin very
low tones, but we could hear every
word they said. | started to rise
from my se&t, as ! was unwilling to
play the part of an eavesdropper;
but Harry caught my sleeve and
pulled me back to the seat, and in
a whisper requested me to be still
Ind listsn..
"WAat do youthink of Miss Bran.
lstt, now, Ruliger9" inquired Gull.
let. 81,
SPke more 4 see of her the bet.
ter I like Eer; but it is NO use for a
fellow to fall in love with her, for
they say.she is going to marry Har.
Fly Walfng6OrGP
eyes, and l must confess that l
am astonished t Ohear it,
"Whygo
because he was engaged to her
before she got into her late trouble;
but as Soon.as she was put in Jail,
he told ther to her face that he
thought she was guilty. She order.
ed htm:to leave her presence, and
commanded him never To speak to
her again. He deserted her while
she was under the cloud, and left
her to paddle her own canoe; but.
as soon as it appeared that she was
innocent, what does he do but beg
pardon and make matters smooth
again"
u suppose he loves hCr money
better than he does the girl. Iaf:
ways did deSpiss a fortune hunt.
sr."
eyes, and so does every honest
man; but / cannot understand how
such . sensible girl could be so
ready to give her hand TO such a
man."
"PShaw! don't you know that
whore q woman once doves a man,
she never forsakeS him, no matter
what he does!"
SWELL, l suppose there is some.
thing in that, but Harry Walling.
ford is avery brilliant young man,
and l used to think he was the very
soul Of honOr; / did not think he
would ever justly win the name of
fortune hunter.
"Neither did /, but human nature
is very weak, you know, and the
prize in this case is 2 very tempt
one, because Miss BEamlett is
very beautiffl, and possessed of an
amiable disposition, Is we'll as al,
great 'fortuhA.M'
!"By Jovekthe bait is enough to
trap anybody"
,,s"Ah! you are right there; butt:
Wallihgf6fd is the apple oil
my eye. ! had rather have her for
aayl wife than to be king Of Eng
d. ts
> Eyes, nGd6abt.yOu would; but
here is no likelihood Of your ever
being. king. Of England, or the hus.
band of LOttie Wallingford, either;
because she belongs TO Edward
Demar."
, %Weli, he is alOckt dog, any
' 81. .... i.
"Come, let US walk back TO the
tits no use to covet curl
'ur neighbor's propeFty-thoee two ]
,irls are not for u.s."
While That ddMseFSation was. 90.
A %, Harry had his hand on nv
Iran and it was all L e0Iiatdo to {
crying ous, for his finger I
iails were sunk down into ny hesh q
B as ID bring blood. Z
'Let 30 my arm, Harry, you are i
lurting nfe.D s., II
III ask asdon-I did not think I
That was doing; docs. IL not sur. I
tiSe you 70 see me sitting quietly
,ds" {
would | let any man talk that
ray about me, qnlessh he was selling Q
he truthg Have not been guilty. =
# every charge they made aeainstl
OF coursc / haeeysbuE thank
heaven it is not too late to make n
be proper atonemenk. Edward, Il il
e&AIxvoa wy:th Wa 1 +.