davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AucTIoNgER,
A r. CONWAY 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
III MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
PIrBIIC Auction.

Rosewood Pianoforte. Drawing Room Furniture,
Oil Paintings and many and costly Works of Art
On this day uesday the ave story brown stone house
~ West Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
oAe commencing at III o'clockSuperb sets Drawing Room
furniture covered French boeae Of the richest
Etagees Bookcase 20 volumes choice Books; Velvet Brus
sells Carpets Pier, Mante Mirrors Lace Curtains artistic
Bronze Statuary OIL Paintings by eminent artists Sevres
and Dresden China Vases Encogneurs Cab
ynet Bots de Rose Chandeliers Bronze Clock Turkish
CHAIRS, rosewood Pan0fore superb instru
lnen Music Stand Stool and Cover rosewood and walnut
Bureaus Wardrobe Bedseads conmodes Hair and Spring
1attreeses, Extension Table. Buffet elegant China
Glass Silver Ware and Table Cutlery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

MORRIS WILKINS. AUCTfONEER.
M Sale of No. % yarck street. BY order Of the Supreme
Thursday March IS 1867, at II o'clock at the Excl
saesrooIn No Ill broadway Trinity Building New York,
under the direction OF Walter Edwards Jr, Referee.
yarck street.-The valuable Lot, with the three story and
Building No varck street, 20 feet north Of
Laight street House Is BY about 80 feet Let 25xioo feet
Maps &c, at the Office of the Auciioneers, No. Pine
street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
eRI aEEsy LEEDS AUcrIoNEER-
6iRSf GLASS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINT


:ss SI4a; sSkR .Sn ,osx,o, PAINT.
A'1 oAA'' isss, 'D .o"A''H ~
Of :pm:cs q the most important works Of the
rs 4 Hss:ss;s :sa'' representa- Richards
s.iir ire s:ss'''' s sss s:t;'s:;
S ;:%,; 49, Hart. SsST:E:ll
TIE French School BY the following artss;.
y.aysiss R e Sss.,.
fou'mscnchs. E. yotitIsmot
w11sms' TTASS: .T.n
s, snS0.. Compute 1as,S Cs'ir'
9 4ss,ss d daiis%in
Ts,iSssf; - E TIois;:sr GiidsSrand',
s Ss.sI aaSasT' E !. sssss.
E. G. ss.s xost E:R. a ss"!
Hammsn, Gesssslschapg
Professor Grund. Moesnser.
"A' '''''' = ''' N"' Schools Dsn 49,
,sa,sriss. 81 and SO sroadmsy - Ai =
On IN. evenings o. wednesday, March a Thursday
March D.
Dr \, MINER . soanTv N y IN UNION SQUARE.
ID HORSES. CARRIAGES ROCKAWAYS, &C.,
AT HORSE AUCTION MARI
sne McMahon's stables, s2 East Fourteenth street),
THIS DAY, MARCH 70.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
SORREL HORSE, l5s hands high years DID, warranted
sound. kind and true. NV ...,..
SIx SEAT hoCkAM AZ, IN gooa Vrder 49,. . -.
Old stylish and fast warranted sound kind and true
TOP BUGGY, nearly new
TWO SEAT kOCkAMAr, IN FOG orqer - co~cpxv
ALSO Foh ACCOgNT or Whoh ~ MAI SoNSbhN,
20 close An estate, as noi,ows:. NV uopuvc ~--.,-
A.d q S.nd, hi.n wars oa IN eYerv wsy pperfsct
ysnvoie ,ssm rIoup sr.r pocKAwAy With no,e
vBEf FINE rUOn SEAL noehA"Ai, WIN poio
aud IN ny las orn ny cyrrsrrrr aprc
10y Gsnas nrn nv, u .nd s e. ,ro soyssbcr IN " ~
TOE BuGGI built ey WOOD bros' IN good order.
Tvr hOaD W, AuvN av.-.,..d ~, 10 .o,a ,h. A. Tor
Inc ecshn. iii ~ ssSs 80 ~ saar ,} sr
81 Lawrenocs Carriage Repository, In Br9sdwN 4.
R.s"Iar horse sales NJ our auction mart Union Place
avas. T,.sisv ana Frdav tbroughou The wear
e'ap'ee, eso.y 1'ey -. : , 49, - go
IlY MINER sOMERvILLE. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
10y MTNER A sOMERvILLE.
Id WILL BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
AT HORSE AUCTION MART,

81 East Fourteenth street. Union square,
TUESDAY, MARCH %. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
PAIR OF sPLEfDiD BAY HORSES perfectly matched;
l6 hands hgh years old; every way perfect Valued
an ELEGANT CLARENCE. built TO order, by best city
builders condition.; and Set OF gilt mounted
FOUR SEAT RocKAwAY, with pole and shaft, in good
order.
ONE TOP BUGGY, with pole and shafts.
Of fine Single Harness with covered mountings
sale positive without regard to weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH 2s lse7rR1pLE SHEET


DY THEALL BRoTHERs AUGTIoNEERs-
ID Wednesday March e. 1851 At IL o'clock at ne Mercer
House Mercer streets Al
OF this old and well known rendexvous old OH Paintings
and Engravngs Glassware Tables and Chairs beeE rump
Iron safe Carpets Oco.hs, Bar Counter Gas fsures,
6c also four casks and three kegs very superior OLD 6n
Catalogues at sslesroom No. q Liberty street.
DYLANDr 4 wALDRoN, AucTIoNEE RS, SIS BROAD.
I'D way will sell bv auction. "Wednesday, II 10Y
O'Clock the entire Furniture, In private dwelling No.
g Amy consisting In part Of Brussels and Ingram
Suits scd rosewood backs Paror suit made By Better
BEDDING Bed and Table Linen. Crockery and Glas: Ware
n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

M DOUGHTY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ NAs-
M. SAU STREET.-ELEuANT HOUSEHOLD fCRNI-
TuRE ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, &c. - .
N. DOUGHTY viii sell on WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~, at
lOT o'clock. the entire Household Furniture contained
In house - East Thirteenth street. between fth avenue
and University place. In consequence OF the family going 70
Europe. The Furniture all manufactured by Alexander
Roux Consisting in part Of one elegant rosewood seven
rosewood Psr0r Suits covered in brocaie rosewood
wardrobe ned with satin wood solid rosewood Bureaus
and Washsnds solid rosewood and richly rived
paror Etagere do Centre Tables brccae and lace Cur
tains Paintings and Engraving curled hair Mattresses
Bolsters and Pillows Beddng Kitchen and basement Fur
niture, Cutlery Crockcry Carpets and lohs throughout
house. Catalogues the once OF the
toneer and at the house morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Ar DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER,
W. will sell this day at l0 O'Clock At the salesroom. ~
Nassau street. the entire Furniture of story house.
removed from Brooklyn for convenience Of sale viz Rose
wood. walnut and mahogany parior chamber aud dining
room Furniture en- suites Mattresses band Bedding, Ward
robes, China Crockery, Cutlery and Glassware line Gas
Chandeliers Carpets. medium bedrooms
&c. worthy attention Of dealers and housekeepers.
DAWEBRokER's sAI.E-TIIIs DAY, BY JOHN NOR
TIMER Is East Broadway, 500 lots OF Ladies' and Gem
shawls, Under Clothing, Coats. Pants and Vests and
various other articles TOO numerous 10 mention By order
OF Soomons, fT3 Spring street.
ID n. ROLLINS 4 Co, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or
IN. unclaimed baggage, Freight &C., OF the Stonington
line OF together with the Furniture OF
the above boats WIZ sell this day al O'clock at 4 Canal
street. French Plate Mirrors satin damask Curtains
Oicloth Awnings Chandeliers Gas Pipe, Steamboat and
Croon Hose, Buckets Bedspreads Sheets Cushions Car
pets, Life Prcsevers Mats. Ironware Iron Railing Marble
Slabs and Brackets, Cans of OIL Trunks vases Carpet
Bags Boxes Barrels and Contents together assort
of second hand Furniture Bureaus Wardrobcs Wash
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bedding, stoves, &c.
CAMUEL WYNN, AUCTIoNEER-sELLs, THIS DAY,
- at 10k O'clock Grocery and Toy Store with Stock Fix
tures Good Will and Lease Al 23 Second street. lots
cHERIfF's SALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS
- RICHARD WALTERS AUCTIONFER,
VIII SELL this day Tuesday at II o'clock auction store,
No ~ East Broadway large quantity OF German and other
Liquors. viz:-wincs Brandes Bourbon and other whis.
-''' 50 - JOHN KELLY. sheriff.
Jouu NoKsox. pAnukx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
DEM. r. THEALL. AUCTIONBEh, 80, our co
- LATE SALESMAN WITH f. y; LgpLV yHr W Mn
ELBGANT HOUSEHOLD FUENlTukh, glEh AMI
MANTEL MIRRORS, RkAL BnVNn,nr,ss,, svro
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, VELVET AND bHosohh'

nv THEALL BROS. ON THURSDAY APRIL q
10 o'clock private residence lig Filth avenue norn
ees OF Nineteenth street Furniture on
Wednesday ID prox. N. Especial attention gwen 70 80
D14rSAss ren6onnoA q ~ ew sAlesxoons ~ AARssa s~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

TTENRY d. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
Salesroom 81 Nassau street Opposite the Post Omce)
MINER sOMERvLLLE win sell At auction, on Tuesday
March % at l04 o'clock At the private residence No
Amlty place gsnteel Household Furniture Carpets Mir
Cottage Bedstead Bureau Wash Stands. Hair and
Straw Mattresses together with assortment of Kitchen
Utensils. Partic uars In to-morrow's papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

DY 7. G. HoUgHToN. AuCTIoNEER,
II STOCK OF RICH CABINET FURNITURE.
BREWSTER BERG viii sell tomorrow vi, Wednssasy
or FURNITURE being stock Of first class manufactured
che whole be positively sold comprising Psror SUITS IN
wood oak and Dining and Library suits; extension
eiIe and f,pcv tables; Hall Stands and Chairs; also ~ Hair
Nattresses bolster mud Pillows Catalogues now ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

We the undersigned ps-sepeers on ooasa sis wort
shp Virgo her late voyage from savannah W n.s
having very heavy gales iof three DAYS axe
this method OF publicly expressing our sonsrs, az
that ship for their uniform courtesy and snanc.s -
MS durnq our severe passage and heartily rccommenn
the travelling public Captain Buckley as en- able Sommsnder
q staunch and reliable vessel
NJ wy r.rtte Mrs H. Jackson, Mrs. ~ Glars Mrs. -
Knobier " H. Mapcs, q A. ro2nsn, y . - u.
vc~ Y n Waller Henry Jacobson, Edward Collins, u II
p.x,. M N. clarke
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
A Heart.Rcnding Episode.
The London 4uornin9 Mcrulrs military corr

The London .nornin1 HcrulFs military cor
respondent gives the following story:
"a farmer, living in hamlet near Possnitz,
had wife and two children, and such was
that womnn's terror of the Prussians when
she heard they were coming, that her husband,
to satisfy her, placed her in an underground
cellar, with her two little ones, and built up
the doorway, leaving some food inside. The
Prussians entered the place, and, among others,
obliged this poor man to accompany them,
with his horse and cart, for days journey,
they said But the man was .brought,on from
place to place, and at last, when he was suf-
fered to rctur, and reach his own house, several
days had elapsed On the way back he began
to calculate how little food he had left with his
wife and childSen .and horror stricken at the
dreadful thought that their cries might not be
heard, his hair is said to have turned white on
his homoward journey. His fears wero but too
real He tore down tho masonry, searched for
those SO dear to him, but only found three life
less bodies half devourcd by rats. Reason left
him at the dreadful sight, and he is now in the
hospital a. lunatc." -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
LIT E R A R Y.
SELE CTED. ..
.MUS'TA-PH-A A
.u 3. THE
PHILANTH ROPIST
A TALE OF ASIA, MINOR.

Mustapha' Ben Mustapha,' Ben Ali, Ben
Kalcd, thou vast wcl-known, long-lovcd and
deeply -lamcntcd. Tears are still shed upon the
turban stone that marks the spot where thy re-
mains sleep the sleep of the holy; the yonng
men pray to be like thec brave, beautiful, and
beloved the old men thank Allah, that thou
vast the light ofthcir inEmcy, and the glory of
their land Yet thy sun was long clouded by
sorrow, thy name was long stained by calulnny,
and anguish long bowed to the earth the brow
that was yet to wear the heron plume Of power,
and the diamond chccnck Of the favor of the
Sultan, king of kings
The father of. Mustapha was one of the bcys
of Karamania, the chief of tribe, the lord of
hundred villages, and crowning alrhis honors
with the glory Of having made tho pilgrimage
to Mecca. Thus rich, powerful, and Hadsi,
he had obtained the highest rank of felicity
allotted to mortal man his name became Il
provorb throughout Anatolia for prosperity ;
and when tho MolIah blessed the marriages of
the Moslem, hc always added "May thy good
fortune be as the good fortune of the Boy Mus
tapha, and may thy head be as firmly fixed on
thy shoulders; may thy purse as long escape
public robbery, and mayst thou, like him, sleep
on the pillow of security, till thou goest to the
world where men are neither plundercd, be-
headed, nor bowstringed, because they arc
richer, better, Or longcrlivcd, than their neigh
bors." -,-..,.,
But all have their troubles. There never
was a sky which will not show cloud now and
then There never was lake without a rip
pie. Even the Bcy Mustapha had his troubles
They capc in the shape Of son; that son was
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
NJ ESQ Ell L A NE: 0 U s.
Pertinent Questions Answered.

The New Orleans Times contains the follow
ing pertinent bit of carechisns which will
puzzle the Radicals to confute:
Did the Northern States ever. have the in
stitution of slaveryY Yes.
Did they free their slaves? No.
How did they get rid Of the accursed things?
They sold their slaves to tho people of the
South
Why did they discontinue slavery in their
midst? Because it paid better to sell their
slaves than to keep them. !,
Did they make any provision for the future
freedom of their slaves when they sold them /?
What States where chiefly engaged in the
slave trade? The Northern States.
Did they continue the trade after slavery
was abolished in theirmidst Yes-t they con,
tinued it until tho commencement of the war.
K Which of the Northern States had the ereat-
est number ofvesscls engaged in this trade and
made most money by kidnapping poor Africans
and selling them into bondage |? .Massachu-
sets. !.
Gould not Congress haye assed Us gradual
emancipation and Colonization acfS, allowing q
moderate compensation for slaves Z, It could.
Would such an act have been accepted by
the South Undoubtedly.
What promted the rebellion in the South ?
An assurance that the very men from whom
originally the Southern people purchased their
slaves, after they had been stolen from Africa;
were determined to release them without a
restitution of their own ill-gotton gains
i'll the premises, and to make use of the Freed
men as tools, in order to pcrpctuate their own
political supremacy: ~ ",
Have the fears of tho South been realized
Yes.
1t is unnecessary to make further extracts
from this suggestive and retrospective cate
chism. If order is to be brought forth from
the existing chaos, the people of the whole
country must forget their chickering's, and ex
hibit spirit Of mutual forbearance
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

terly, .eof attempting to put knowledge into the
heads of 'asses. Let me escape but this once,
and the world may fool itself after its own way
for the rest of my existence" The reflection
was tardy, for the mutes were ii. the act, Of
fastening the string round his neck. Another
moment would have extinguished the man Of
genius But at that moment Q shell .vhizging
through the air, dropped into the centre Of the
group. The applicant of she string tras
crushed into mummy. Three other we're shat
tered into fragments by the explosion. Mus,
tapha stood d free nau. again. Tho Yizier's
tent was set in blaze, and he rushed through
1t in the confusion and regained his. own; in in
finite wrath with blunderers of all kinds; but
not yet including the teacher. of tactics to slip
per-mukers.
To Dc Continuea.1 =:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
A Tail of Elnoshun.,.

The mite WIZ klaro without q fog, Sail Bets
and sat on log. Her ize wuz kast upon
the ski and her breast did heve with many, d
sigh. Her haire wuz az black az the blackes
cat, and her lips, Jerusalem hold my hat! Mi
arm wuz around her little waisse, and / got rcaqe
dy her lips to taste; hut Whenever ], doia,
thing so chaste, 1 never am in much nv
haste.
'Tis SADIE when you kiss the Nu York girls,
with pretty blu ize, and hair. that curls, they
ask you what you. aro about and give you a.
slap right OH the srout. The western girls tha.
make no bother: if you kiss them on ons
cheek, tina turn to You the other. But giye.
me Virginia gurl fur kissin--tha beet aw}
uthers clean to .nuthing. Whenever yu ciS
wun NV 'om smack, tha pout UP their Inns
and kiss you back. ~.
But tu'mi stori mi deerest recder, don't p;h
woarie; for If du git off my track, I've now
With trouble, found mi way back, and ray
thecm again III never lose, as sure az this is
poetry or proze.
pressed Sail Bets form tu mine, and look
cd down in her ise, and as 1t took her hand iri
mine couldn't speak fur size. Neeror, nccror;
mi lips to herzc did sneek.;: I fell. her warm
broth mi cheek; I Civ her little hand.
squeczes when .razing up her her head, she setss
'"Take karc, Snooks, till / sneeze =,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
ORANGERURG DISTRICT.

G,n,. .ny-p. y. McAIiciaef
Conx1ssrosgu IS EarlrY-v D. V, JamiSori.
&lxnx or couIiT--S..,e cpl E,ro1il,son, y I
Snxuirr-GJ.w. II. Dukes.
conoxEn22.c p. Gloycr: s. 2 :. .y....,>
TAX coILEcrons. Orange parish. .r.-r. ". Fairy.
st. Matthews Parish.-W. II. Dantzler.
Assr. Assgsson U. S. ,ilEvEsuE.--Gcorgo w.
Sturgeon.
AoESr Foa STAMrs, &c-p. Y. Dibble.
MAolsrnArEs-Thoma T. Stokes, ": Il. Tread
well, 4. j. Gaskins, F, W. Fairy, David L. Connor,
]. II. Fielder. Levin. Argoc, Il. V. Dannelly, E. a..
Price, WI. Ehney.Tj D, Pricket, Samuel E. Moor
er, c. B. Glover, E. c. Holman, L. c. Duyck, F. NJ.
Wannamnkcr, D. o. Tindall.
CoaNlsslosEns TO Arpnovgr sEcrnIrlEs---J. G..
sTanhamaSer, James Stokes, D. r.. Barton, Adm
Smoke, A. D. Frederick.
CoMMlssIoSEns OF GUnLlc BriLplSos--wm, NJ.
Hutson, Harpin Riggs Z. Ezekiel, Joseph p. Har-
10y, F. H. W. Briggmann.S 80, sts ~
CoMNlssIoSEls OF RoAps-Orange Parish-wcst-
ley Houscr, F. W. Fairy, Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
G. Fair, F. Livingston, w s. Riley, Wcstcy Cutler,
H. O. wannamakcr, N. f. W. Sistruhk, II. Living
ston James Stokcs,J D. Knots, II. p. Antlcy, John
8. Bowman, j. L. Moorer,AW C. Moss, Lewis Gu
rick, d. A, Yon.J II. O'Caih, Ellison Connor, John
Brodiesy y. 6. = Guignard; Jacob Cooner, George
Byrd, J. T.fJenninss,. David Dnhnelly. Y: G: Ai.
COMMISSIONERS OF RoADs---St. Matthews Parish
c. 9. Darby,W. C.. ..Hdne, NJ X. Holman. Andrew
Houser, J. A. Pariour E. 7. Shnar, j. l.. rariour,
Owen Shular, T. g. Shular, W. L. Pou, J. ". Sell
lcrs, r. W. Bates, J. w. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
ger, P. W. Avingcr, J. D. .Zeiglcr NJ. j. Keller, j.
G. Holman.
CosiMIssIoNsns OF FREE SciooLs-Orangc Parish
DayidL. 'Jonnor, j.. r. Milhous, Henry n. Smell,
john Jordan, NJ G. MILESTONE, JOHN Inabinct, DR..
o, n. Bowman, Samuel Dibble. -
:GoMMIssIoSEns OF FREE ScmooLs--St. Matthews
Parish-Peter Bnyck. j. II. Keller, Westlcy Houscr,
John Riley, j. H. Felder Adam Holman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
PsO E 7 R Y.
The Unbolted Door.

An;agcd widow sat alone =. --f
z" Beside'her narrow hearth; sa
~ Her silent cottage never heard
The ringing laugh of mirth
Six children once had sported there, but now tho
churchyard snow = ~ ,.,-
Foil softly on five little graves that were not long
ago.
She mourned them oil with patient love,
e'.'r' But since her eyes had shed
Far bitterer tears than those which dcwed
The faoes OF the dead ~
The child which had been spared to her. her darling
and her pride,
The woeful mother lived to wish sLe had also died
f.r-*T '>H rtD ~5s, =
Those little ones beneath the snow,
Not lost, but gone beforei
Faith taught her NIL was we'll with them,
And then the pang was DER; /.
But when she thought. where Katie was, she saw
- the city,s glare.
The painted mask Of bitter JOY which Ned gives
Sin to wear.
Without the snow was thick and white,
No step had fallen there: .
s. Within she sat beside her fire,
Each thought silent prayer,
When suddenly, behind her seat, unwontcd noise
.-s size heard, ~
AS though a-hcsitating hand the rustic latch had
stirred,
/ She turned, and there the wandercr stood,
With snow-fiakcs on her har
faded woman, wild md worn, r
The ghost of something far.
And then upon the mothers neck the wiherc,l
brow was laid ''
''Cnn God and you forgive me al? fur have
+ sinnod,'' she said
The widow dropped upon her knees,
~ Before the fadlng fire,
< And thanked the Lord, whose loving hand
Had granted her desire.
Tile daughter kncccd beside her too tears strcan,-
ing from her eyes,
And prayed, s'God help me to be good TO mother
!: ere sho dies!
They did not talk about the SIM
The shame, tile bitter woe g ;'sae5Sas,S
They ;?uokc about those little graves,
Al things Of long ago. .'5
And hcn the laughter raised her eyes, and said
"a. in tondcr to,,,:.
why did you keep the a.s'r unbn..eo whe' yp"
were quite alonc?"
..AIy child" the widow said, and smiled
a smile Of love and pnin:
Il kept il so lest you should come,
i\ndturn away again: a>
I've waited for you all the whilc-a mothers love
js true;
Get Is Il but tho sl,adowy type of His who died for
Jou." =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
HUM OR Us..

i ls - - .
What's best to prevent old men from de.
spairingf Echo: 'sPairing," ,ss-'1tat a
Tie new india rubber iears for ladies are :,
boxed every night, 4-- ;. s..@s., Il,
It is well enough that men should be- Filled !
by love. Man born Of woman should die Of
woman. r..
An exchange says TINT sbridal ensefopes@ EN- efopesi@
so extensively advertised f0r sale, maeus simply
night gowns s., {: .-As9a s. y
Give strict attention.to your own. aApiru, and
consider your wife cone of them.
Those lstIiies who have d. passion for tea par.
ties should remember that tastle begins with
at. N-'~ t'', ~
. a cake vas given to o. Baptist fszsiaal ill.,
Bnrlingto&, Veto be given bya vote at ten,
cents each to the handsomest lady in the room.,
A ''colored lady got.it ..,k
"John, you seem to gain flesh every dnys the,
printing business must agree with you What.
did you last weigh ?' ,ssWell, Bob, Il really,
don't know, but it strikes me it was a,pouad Of.
type" ~. ~ Ss,F ~,
In Washington q woman shot d liffA Bbssaaaset
he did not marry her, in Cincinnati anetheE
shot ono because ho did. What caA q baN6laissf
lor do to save his bacony setsFs f.s's, - .
A citizen.of Montgomery County; IndianS,s
married recently. for the si4fh sisae.. He has
lost two wives ssby death, one bysselepesess6,,
aud two iyorce III still think Is gmatris4
good
was SO piosly inclined that he joined tbs cAsrcB
four or five times. 49,. II, .. 5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

THE Coop WIFE.-Shc commandeth her
husband in any cqua! matter by constantly
obcyinS him.
She never crosscth her husband in the
spring-tide of his anger, but stays till it be eh-
bing-water Surely men contrary to iron, are
worst to be wrought upon when they arc hot.
Her clothes are rather comely than costly,
and she makes plain clcth to be velvet by her
handsome wearing it.
Her husbands secrets she will not divulgo;
especially she is careful to conceal his in6rm-
tiles s;t s
In her husbands absence SHE is wife and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
.aaIlNUNBEIS',,l'! 81! ]

deputy husband, which makegTEef doabls thse
files Of her diligence 1t his 4etdrd. ne finds
things SO well, that he wonders to Soc Sins
self at home when he was ab96ad.
Her, children though many. in .nnmbsf, afe,
none in' noise; steering them ssi.a. IeoEs.,
whittier SHE fsteth'' q 3, < {,
The heaviest work. Of hsr ssryanfs shs nna~f
keith light, by orderly land asasouahay enioin.,
ing &, '5.--,' .!sN~y.'ts .-s,,,.ss & ~,
I In her husbands sickness, she sfeeeis naofy
grief than she shows -4Dr.. Fuller. ;,,,r :.