davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
Z ry yasf' A D. tSI' a. s. GOULD, Notary Public.
Seminal Weakness sworn Certid-
cate of n Remarkable Cure ofSper.

A desire 10 benefit suffering humanity, and
feeling Of gratitude to Doctor W. 4 Doherty,
alone induces me 20 make this statement. For
many years have been afflicted with that fearful
disease known Spermatorrhoe2, or Seminal
Weakness, TO q fearful extent which was soon
followed BY the most alarming symptoms, as
weakness Of the back and limbs, pain in the head,
timnesS of vision, nervousness and general de-
biIty Nv mind. too, was affected 10 such an ex-
;eur as 10 seriously impair my memory my ideas
were confused and spirits depressed l was averse
20 society had evil tnrebodinSs and sei-distrust,
and As entirely untitled for any Of the duties OF
life From 1855 TO the summer OF 1868, EN-
ploved the very best medical talent could md.
and spent several hundred dollars. but in no in
stance could obtain more than temporary relief
had about concluded there was no relief Tor me
in this world. but, reading Dr. Dohertys adver-
tissment, | thought should call aud ace him, and
he charged nothing for consultation. had an in
teryiew with DR.. Doherty at = aofhce in Sacra-
u,ento street aud his fee for treatment was 10
reasonable determined 10 try him, though did
nor expect much benefit from his treatment On
the nth OF December last placed myself under
his care. In one week found myself very much
improved and now. after i've weeks treatment,
feel nv self thoroughly cured of all my troubles
and in the enjoyment of the best health. Hoping
-hat NV experience may be of benefit 10 Others
similarlv afflicted, subscribe myself
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day OF january, a. D. 1864
ISL A G. RANDALL, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
AMERICAN a CITY.

ALI. PERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING
d into business In a new and rapidly growing
town, or such az wish TO build private residences
and sscEre q homestead in q quiet and nealtny To-
cation, are advised TO ride or walk OUT 10
AMERICAN CITY
Before purchasing elsewhere, and the following
tndnermepts and advantages will present them
..Ivs, 10 recommend this beautiful town slte 10
their favor IL Is level and fertile, and an sound
anee of
pure and Wholesome Water
Can be easily obtained on any part Of II oy olg
yfnc from ten to thirty feet, or from the numer,
or. narpraI springs and mining tunnels IN u anu
!, i. snrrounded by hills which protect and rem
a. :, comparatiyeiy free from the tornadoes 30
freouent in most Of our mountain towns
II il In the midst Of Mining Distriet
KNOWN TO BE RICH,
And uhieb "a beinerapidly developed by large and
well organized mining companies, some OF tpLa .hem
erecting eostly machinery now, and all OF tpen %
nrosec1tinT the work on their numerous shafts
and tbe proprietors, THOMAS HARDY
co. date Norton, Hardy * Coz, are selling lo's
At a Very Low Rate! H
And on terms that cannot fail to prove satIsfsc-
factory Apply TO T. F. GLOVER,
Itthe American City Land Office, at American
City, or 10 JOSEPH LOhi EA, a.,
No. II South street, Virginia CITY.
B.-Liberal donations made for Church and
schoo, purposes.
EFF GLOVER,
FRED. A. BENJAMIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
THOMAS HARDY.
Il. F. GLOVER,
FRED. A, REEJAlllNs

Notice.
1TY WIFE, MELylNA PERRAULT, HAV-
MI ing serarated from me, hereby give notiee
thar from and after this date will pay no debts
sShsr eontractiuS. J.F PERRAULT.
Geld Hnl, January II, lS6S-3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
PIONEER
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION!
Not;ee IN All who May be in Want Of
CnafinRu and Machinery 4

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE PIONEER
EnectfuIiy announce TO the public that they are
now prepared to receive orders for Castings and
Machinery, of ofalldescriptions. All orders viii be
Allied with promptness and dispatch. 1s2
A. J. TYRLL, Superintendent
Gold Hill, Oct 30 1854. ocstt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
Freeport Railroad!
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE!

I'm AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1864. or
" dIuary Freight will be received at FREEPORT
and forwarded TO LATR0BE without charge for
transhIpping, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped BY steamers of the California Steam
Nav CATION Company, leaving San Francisco at P.
N 8 ily can be delivered in Latrobe at 9o'ciock
next morning. Freight shipped BY sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
binary freight per sailing vessels for levee dues,
traushipping, drayage or forwarding.
All Heavy EreiChtS such ~ Boilers, Heavy Cast
ings, Steam Engines ETC., will be transhipped at
Freeport by powerful derrcks directly TO the cars,
and &C Latrobe will also be tranShpped by derricEs
directly 10 teams For this class OF freight. charge
will be made OF cost of labor engaged on derrickS
only.
be advanced at Freeport and collected at Latrooe
MNrS ali Freight, CARE F. R. R., FREE
PORT" and send receipts with Freight.
Prices Of FreiHhtinH'
FREIGHT, from Freeport 10 Latrobe, 81 per ton.
DOWN EREIGHTS, from Latrobe TO Freeport or
Sacramento, will be forwarded al the following
rates: % M
Ordinary Freights, per ton --.---.-----------S3W W
ores Shippers TO load and nnlOsdl pc. .tOn.--2 90
InnHher VI. ...-3 O0
Wood, car OF IN
osz corus 6S
Hides. nS
20
Ma Marx Freight. - Care r. L 5. V. +, b."
"A. BISHOP,
oerom SuperintendentS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
To the V,adies.

When a female is in trouble. or afflicted with
disease. AS Weakness of the Back and Loins, Pain
in the Head Dimness Of sight, Loss Of Muscular
Power, Palpitaton of the Heart. lrritaoihty, Ner-
vousness. Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange-
nnent of the Digestive Functions, General Debil-
iry yayinitis, all Diseases of the Womb, Hyste-
ria Sterility and all other diseases peculiar TO fe-
males they should so write at once TO the Gel
rbrated Female Doctor, W. X. Doherty, at his
Medical Institute, and consult him about their
troubles and disease Tbe Doctor is efecting
more cures than any other physician in the State
of California. Let no false delicacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful sufferiugs and premature death. All mar
ried ladies, whose delicate health or other eircum
stances prevent an increase in the family, shoaId
write or call al DR. W. X Doherty's Medical In
y,tute and they will receive every possible relief
and help. The Doctors offices Consisting OF
suits of six roomsl. are so arranged taat ne can
he consulted without fear of observation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
GOLD HILL NEWS
NEwSPAPER,
.ROOK A N D J 0 B
Printing Office.
MAIN sTREET,....GOLD HILL.
LYNCH & mUNDALL. Prsprietors
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY VARIETY
Executed with accuracy and dispatch
IN A STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
With the very best. and
AT RATES AS CHEAP as THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
For Mining and Other Companies
DONE on SHORT NOTICE.
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS. DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Theatres, Concerts, Exhibitions,
Etc, Etc. Etc.
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
MANNER. ALSO.
WAY.BILLs,
BILLS OF FARE,
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPT BOOKS.
Briefs and Fa1npnAetS,
VISITING, WEDDING AND CAT
HOME" CARDS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
In short, everything that con be done in Book
and Job Printing oAice. from the smallest and
most delicate Card or Circular, to the largest
size and most snowy Posting Bill-and which
will be turned out In style that cannot fail to
insure entire satisfaction.
Our Facilities for the Execution OF
Decorative Printing!
In the most Beautiful Colors, Shades and
Tints. such AZ
C-nrMT HIEUn I'M ATES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04

III. MDONALD & co.'s COLUMN.
TO DRUG GISTS,
:::.:::: ::;:::'::. ::;::.:::':::::.R :.:;::::: ::::::::
Soda Water Manufacturers,
ASSA ERS,
Mining Colnpanie n n 1 Q =.
VIE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
w attention of Dealers and Consumers 10 the
fact that we are daily in receipt,
Ry Clippers and Express,
M largo additions 10 our present well selected
stock of Goods, and we think, after An experience
of nearly
Sixteen Years Upon this Coast:
We can furnish the Trade in the Interior as wen
AS that of Oregon, Washington Territory, British
Provinces, Mexico. Sandwich Islands. etc, upon
better terms than any House In this state
The Senior Partner of our House, who is now
residing AT the East gives superior facilities for
filling orders. and we can safely guarantee all
&. DDS being of the best quality, and in regard TO
prices,
We do not intend 10 be Under sold!
We invite those purchasing TO give US call
(either in person or by letter. and examine goods
and get prices before purchasing elsewhere, aswe
feel confident we will be able 10 please in both.
Below we give few Of the articles in which
we deal, viz:
ACIDS,
CHEMICALS,
ETHERS,
ESSENTIAL
OILS,
DRUGS,
TINcTUREs,
AND MEDICINAL sYRUPsl
SHAKER HERBS,
SELECT POWDERED DRUGss
FLAvORING EXTRACTS
ECLECTIC PREPARATIONS
TILDEN,s ALCOHOLIC FLUID and
SOLID EXTRACTS
ALKALOIDsj
REsINOIDS and PILLS;
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs;
FLINT and GREEN GLASSWARE,
CoRKS, of every descriptioni
PATENT MEDICINES;
PAINTS,
OILS,
ALCOHOL,
BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY, and
TOILET
ARTICLES.
B-A complete assortment of all the
above, and in great variety.
Wa are also Agents for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL ADD
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES!
Dr. w. H, Doherty's Private Medical
and surgical Institute,

and Surgical lnsh'nIe,
sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ofhce)
sS-Priyate Entrance on Leidesdorf street, a.
San Francisco, California
Established expressly TO afford the afflicted sound
and scientific medical aid in the treatment
and cure of all Private and Chronic
Diseases, Cases of sPcresy,
and all Sexual Dis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
Conatahle,s sale.

49,. o.. Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill, March 81, 1855 at thC hour
of II O'Clock A. NJ mb21 tdH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-04
TRAVELLING ANDFRBIGHTING.
IMPOR TANT
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT.
Rg1~ ~

p. & s. ". II. R..--S. v. II. Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

l"e Slave Law, the Southern States would
not have been driven to the state of despera.
ton, that has we'll nig:, brought ruin upon
chem.
1t is true the South was precipitate in the
Secession movement, and my humble judg"
,nent and feeble voice, di<pproved of the
measure. I have ever taken for my motto,
Equal gh,s to tn. South, as wellasAo the
North" and Of the goldca ,rale, to do undo
others, as you would hive ITEM do unto you,
were laid down rs the corner stone Of the
building of our National Constitution, peace
would forever dwei! Nith US, andaSar stay,
far, $aT away. g.,
So.long as the Government was in the hands
of the Democratic Party, our country was
SAFE, prosperous and happy-but when the
helm was wrcsted from them by overwhelm.
ing fana,icism, the ship Of state was badly
wrecked, and we'll nigh destroyed forever, in
the whilp pool Of anarchy.
have great confidence in the Democratic
Party Of the United States. I believe the
success of that Party, is our only hope in re.
constructing the Government, with equal
rights under the Constitution. Our leading
men, i'll my opinion, committed a great
blundcr in breaking up the Democratic Party,
By Withdrawing from the Charleston Conyen'
tion in 1860, and I soicmnly believe to-day,
that if Judge Douglas, Gen. Breckenridge, or
Mr.eBell, had been elected President in 1860,
We would not have had 'the desolating Har
through which wo have jast passed.
President Andrew johnson, whom I hap.
pened to know personally, always belonged to
the great Democratic Party, until he ran f6s
Vice President on the ticket with Mr.. Lincoln,
and now that Providence has dccrced for wise
purposes; that he should hold the rcins OF
Government in his own hands, he will no
doubt return to his first lore, and do all he
can for bis erring children, and plant himself
firmly upon the basis Of the Constitution for
the lasting preservation of that sacred trust.
Let US then support the Administration OF
President johnson in good faith; let US take
counsel together for the good of our. common
country, andT.venture to say, no!withstand'
ing the great mistake made in the Act Of
Secession, we may yet, with the guidance
of Divine Providence, become prosperous,
independent ard happy people.
In conclusion, Fc''ow Citizens, opermit me
to remark, that if ain honored BY you with
seat in Congress, will use my utmost
endeavor to preserve the Constitution, and to
prcmotc your welfare in each and every re-
sncct whatever, 10 the best of my ability.
r. C. GRIFFIN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
The State Records.
SECRETARY OF STATE's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10, 1866

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 12, 1866:
EDr7oEs ?uGNlx: In your Issue Of the 10th
instant, notice an extract from then Charles
ton Courier, iu which one Of its correspon-
dents, In speaking Of the destruction Of State
and District records, by the Federal troops,
states that ''the State records and other pa
pers of Importance are gone forever"
do not know from what souecc he has
drawn his information, l,or do | doubt the
sincerity of his assertion, but as every citizen
of the State is interested more cr less in the
records of thiS Office, and these Of the Sur
veyor- General. i deem it my duty to relieve
the anxiety which may arise, by correcting a
uistai;e into which Ire las fallen. The rec
ords of enc Secretary of State, and Surveyor
General, sTe safe. have good reason to
know something Of these records, from PAIN
!; fnl experience in saving them.
My leng connection with these Offices had
taught me the inestimable value Of these rec
ords to the State, and thought. of the en@T-
nous JOB Of packing so large a%humber oi
books and paper, and getting them oiF IN time
- save ttaems With the short notice gi'
I know if I saved them.l must sacrifice c" y
thing owned this sooner than see the
> 1Le lose LllaL v LllCI! CdNI!OI OO iSPttrGHs
determined to do, a:.d by laying aside my
private interest, deyoting my' a0hote tine to
the service of the State. working day and
night, using my own wagon and team, and
the servants. of friend, and leaving the con-
tents of my own house. and the house Itself
to the torch of the enemy, succeeded III pack
ing and saving its record and paper of val1e,
not only of The two offices Of Secretary OF
Stateand Surveyor Gcncrat, located at Coum:
bia, but also Of the corresponding offices here
tofore located in Charleston, but two yeois
previously removed to this place and put un-
der my charge.
While on this subject, I will MENTION Tor
the benefit of those Interested, that | also
savcd the records Of the Commissioner in
EQUITY, Clerk of Court, and Ordinary oi
'Barnwell District. Those of the two last Off
ceS, kappeacd to discover in the depot
whilst loading my own, and knowing they
would be burnt, if not removed b#some one,
had them put into my car, and took them
off safe also saved one box Of the Comrnis-
sioner in Equity OF Beaufort, and those of the
Commission in Equity of Charleston, which
were in nay Office at the time
WIN. R. HUNT,
Secretary of State, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
Tyo be Continued.

Non4H Carolina State Convention
af North Carolina has passed an ordinance
making null and void the Ordinance Of Seces-
sion. The vote was 1O5to 9. AS matter
of interest we subjoin the document as 1t
passed:
IN Ordinance declaring null nnd coid the
Ordinance Of May 90, 1861.
Be it declared and ordained by THE DELE
qates of the good people Of tho State Of North
Caroline, in Contention assembled, and at 1t
hereby declared and ordained, That the or
dinancc of the Convention Of the State. o.
North Carelina, ratified on the ast day q
November, 1889, which adopted and ratlhec
the constitution of the United States, and also
all acts and parts of acts of the General As
sembly ratifying and adopting amendments te
the said Constitution, aro now, and at al
times since tho adoption aad ratification
thereof have been, in. full force and effect
notwithstanding the supposed ordinance o
tho 10th day of MayS 1851, declaring the same
to. be repealed, Tesclndeu anu ao'"ea'eo' ""'
the said supposed ordinance IS now and a
all fumes hath been, null and void.
SOUTHERN Trade WITH THE WEsT.-The
St. Louis Prico Current says: St. Louis ha'
for some time been sending large shipments
of dry goods, boots and shoes, as we'll as bag
ging, rope, provisions and produce to the
South, and the merchants of Louisville are
enjoying moro Southern trade with the iase
rior Of the Southern country than their limi
ted facilities of transportation can accommo
date.
PoL1r1cA1 CA1cULAr1oNs-A Washington
despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says tina
prominent Democratic politicians, who wer
engaged IN figuring upon the next Congress
say that there will be majority OF ten II
favor of admitting the Southern member
! who come prepared to take tho test cath
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tennessee, October 3, 1866
Governor BrownloY delivered his annual
message to the General ASSEMBLY to day
He congratul,tcs the Assembly on witnessing
the termination Of the rebellion and the sig;
nal triumph Of our arms In regard to new
subjects Of legislation the wishes Of the hon
est and loyal people Of the State should he
consulted for they are always right. lie re-
ctmmends amendments and additions to the
franchise law; hut says II am by no means
an advocate of its repeal, nor do the loyal Pco-
pie of the State wish any sweeping change
The restoration of civil law has worked we'll,
and prosperity is promised in cEeCy section.
Guilty rebels should be treated with ssSerlty
il PROPORTION to their offences. the mass OF
them with not less than ten years diStran-
chiscmcnt and the leaders with neither mercy
nor forbearance. migration should be fos-
tered and encouraged, and commissioner
stationed at the East to secure numerous
foreign cnnigration Of skilled labor. He
lie saws: 81 am convinced that the white
! =
and colo7ed people cannot live together .poht'
ically as equals" lie advocates the setting
apart of some portion of the national terri
tory best adapted for the purpose for anatlon
of freedmen. The testimony of negroes is re-
commended to be taken in the courts on the
same basis as that of white persons Ffesl'
dent Johnson's reconstruction policy is en-
dorscd as the sole hope Of the country.
| prr HIS Foor DOWN FIRNLY.-An exchange
says:
! The President will not interfere with the
action Of the Southern bishops. Tsags may
unite will, the Northern churches or not, as
they please. In reply to the remonstraOce ol
tie Radicals, he stated that the' Constitution
was silent upon,thc subject.
The President. does but very little to obiige
OF conciliatc the gentlemen who hold loyalty
and devotion to the African 10 be sy7lony'
nous They wished him to reduce the South
ern States to territories, and he refused. They
wished him to appoint provisional governors
from the loyal States, and he refused.
SIR II Ohm FRAsKLINs MEN.-A highly IN
terestirg letter from C. F. Hall, the Arctic ex'
plorer, announces that he has discovered that
in all probability shree Of the men CT Sir John
Franklin's Arctic expedition yet survive and
arc living among the e'Innuits. One of these
sunposed survivors is said to be Crozler, who
succeeded Sir John Franklin in command o.
the expedition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

Lady L. Duncan was an heiress, and SN
". Duncan was her physician during a severe
illness. One day she told him she had made
up her mind to marry, and upon his asking
the namo of the fortunate chosen one, sae
bade him 20 home and open his Bblo. giving
rim chapter and verse, and he would md out:
He ID 50. and read what Nathan said unto
David. Thou art the usn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

! FIX FOR l YouNG GENLEMAN,-A very
nice young gentleman, whose name we do
rot deem necessary to Hcntilate. recently in
vested a small sum in chickens, which he un-
lcrtook to take home on the Dauphin street
cars. AGer proceeding a Short distance the
attention of al the passengers, large propoF-
ton Of whom were ladies, was called to him
by one Of lis purchases raising loud and
continued cacklc. In vain he tried to quiet
the bird; the ladies Uttered and pulled down
their, wills the gentleman on board "haw"
hawed," and onr young friend, in his igno..
rance of '4he situation," blushed.. Growingz
somewhat restless at being the eynosure of
all eyes, he casta look into his lap, and be-
hold-thcrc was an egg. He Immediately
cult tho cars and pursued his way homeward
on d foot. Imagine his "pheeiinks."
f1LobHe Tribune
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
Secretary ofState, S
A Flnsr-RArE, Nor1cE.-The Boston 3'ost
VS. Cha -lps Surnnc, the following first rate

A Flnsr-RATg. NorlcE.-The Boston 1'oat
gives Charles Sumner the following frst.ratc
notice.
s1r. Summers pompous assumption of the
Office Of dictator to the american Government
and people, cannot fail to create derision and
disgust among sensible folk. His inflated
style and elaborate pronunciamentoes shame
Santa Anna's proclamations to the Mexlcans.
while his swell and strut are as absurd as the
attempt Of the monte black-leg to rule na-
tiun by fnlminatiSns from bis West India Is
lands. Sumner has abundance OF gas at his
command, but not :hc kind to raise him to
the attitude orcommon sense or political trpth.
lie was spoiled IN the shell, and all his states
nanship is ad,il,d. He manifests no .concep-
tion OF tfc true greatness Of a country-otIts
svast pyotucts-its mechanical ingenuity and
enterprise Instead Of regarding the Erie
Canal as an srtcry of the nations life, be
would havcit filed up if told that negro chill
dren were liable to be drowned in its waters
instead of contemplating the great power OF
transportation afforded byrour gigantic rail-
roads and their influence in binding the coun-
F,ry toge,hoy, he would endeavor TO provide
sests for negroes in the cars, or in looking
after the dikes, storkS and -rermin Of Holland,
or soaring towards those regions Of his fancy
rising far above the bread ard butter world
into the realms of beatiHed spirits where John
Blown is marching on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

The AMENDE HONORABLE The Jocky Club
(says Gahgnani'S NcsSsengeT) has just lost
one of its most amia5le members, N. Alexan.
Dire Bouchet. The following anecdote is rela-
ted Of him: "Perceiying one day, after q
heavy fall of rain, very wcll-dicssed young
woman standing at the edge of the side pavo-
ment of the Boz cvard, and evidently much
perplexed as to the best method oftraversing
the sea of mud before her. he-gallandy advan-
ccJ, took her up In his arms and carried her
across dry shod. The lady made no 1otjeetioa
to thcmode of transit, but; on being setdown,
expressed her gratitude as follows, Sir, you
are an insolent fcilow!' Thrreupon, N. Bou-
chet immediately E-repafred the wrong by again
transporting her, with the same precautions,
to the very spot where he had first met her,
and took his leave with profound salata-
tion." a..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

The Geological Society in London, has just
received malo chimpanzee. The introdnc.
ton of the stranger to the. female, in the gar
den, was an amusing. incident; The two
creatures rushed into each others arms like
stage lovers. They Kissed each other; then
the male chimpanzee patted the females face
danced round her, took her round the waist
as if be wero going to waltz, when they e3Si x
pressed theirjoy by dancing and hoTt'ns ~
judicroas concert.