davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
THE MARION STAR.

TNSTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO. IS
~ published at Marion s. c., in the central portion
OF the country, and offers favorable medium to Mer
chants Druggists Machnists, and all classes who deslr.
to extend their business in the Pee Dee country.
For tue benefit our advertising patrons, We SHALL 10
addition subscription list, which Is constantly in
cresn. publish and distribute gratuitosly copies oI
the STAR. during the business season this Fall.
Rates OF Advertising liberal
w. j. McKERALL,
November 20 Editor and Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
30 TESTIMONIAL. y ''s- g.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Erarrrrprs1 nrpAprnrrrr

ALL PENCILS ARE sTlRTD:
k5- AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N. Y"
None genuine without tle exact name Of the firm
look to Il. Oecemoerl3 is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Ba,timore Market.

BALTIMORE, October A--CoTFEE-Market very
au,et and weak Prices range for ko nom lS 70 iotc'
Ioauayta Is . Isx. Java ~ 25c. gold. ~
GoTTor-Feeing was better to-day and market Little
stronger We have sales of so bales Middhngs at l71c
Market closing st 17x 1ec.
FIoU1-Market In better inquiry but without sales 70
note prices are f and unsdultsrSted In any respect
GRAns-wheat--he receipts reached 1620 bush white
and 9Ss do red Of white sales OF 800 bush ct W eo fo
prime choice and 90 s5 inferior; 5000 bush red sold
Ut g q for Inferior - 60 to 90 !s for good to a ana
% so foc choice lots market closing strong Corn
little better say to cts; receipts white 1905 bush OF
which 1882 bush prime sold at 81 IS 49per bush SASS
bush yellow DO Of which 1850 bush sold at 81 Al forn
ferior but chiefly at u <6 for prime. OasReceipts OF
s76s BUSH OF which some inferior lots sold at 6s c and
prime st 7S 70 74c Per bush. Rye17UT bush offered Of
which small part inferior sold at 81 S.
MoIAssTsStsady ct last quotations to wit; English
Island 80 to SOC per gall Porto Rico SO ESQ., do Cuba As
to Sc.
P1ov1sIoNs-The market has been quiet TODAY. but
prices continue firm OF last nRmed rates towIt Bscon
shoulders I14 to l4Ac lib sides I7 TO I7sIc. clear
Sides IsK to 1870. Mess Pork s25 60 HemsNWestern
sngarcured and selling at % 10 25c plain 10 Is
10 5oc p b. Lard-City firm at lax to liHc; western
ct l4Ec.
M Change in prices, viz: Liverpool fine So 90:
Ground Alum 50 a5s 2 50; Turks Island IS 6Oc a
suaIR-oulst at Same figures last reported-ll1 to
l2kc for fair TO good refining.
WmmKY-No change In price, and dull market at So
$50 In bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
ALL hail no THE CONOUEROR!
HOPE FOR The DESPONDING INVALID.
DEFER NOT THE USE OF %
RODRIGUE'S
PULNONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
lW was precarious and their recovery despaired Of
do now with grateful snations to the Alwse Dis
poser offer heartfelt thank for this timely remedy Dur
ng the short time since s public introduction into use
the Originator has most happily realized her most san
orne expectations In manifestations Issuing from All
Quarters Of its unparalleled curative properties for In
case where It has been administered with regard to d
recons and persevered In has 1t failed In its beneficial
results. l.-ss,.. .-,. o - g.... ss..- s-fg,, Il
In resorting to this remedy the invalid can depend
upon the safety Of every article In its preparaony and
while II aocelerates the ahful actions Of each organ
and vessel the mind cal be perfectly free from sppre
henson of any subtle b edent being into Its
composition. m a-A .TsYs,ge.:
The appetite whira improves under its administration,
is at liberty to dge prudenty In whatever nunen
palstable. digestive and wholesome. and while 1t 10 mo-
more than prop.r avoid exposure to fresh cold no tear
need be entertaine ut any liability under this courseof
treatment to induce 1t. It is pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL quite agreeable to the TASTE and as lung IL
Vivyer and balsam Of health it is
without precedent and trust will. ere long, claim for
itself general acclamaton for its unriyalled efficacy
For sale by the Proprietress Mrs CECILIA RODRI.
CUES northwest corner Of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Druggists. - sJldicI
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE s1.25. .i. s,,t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Na,x orIeansl aIarket.

NEW ORLEANS, October u.-CoTToN-Tne market
ousned this morning with moderate inquiry. ana
,,rosrect Of limited business but notwtthstndng tue
nnfsyornhle accounts from Liverpool and New fork-
tnoss f1rn tho former bringing fush decline OF Xd-
ths dernsrd became moro active subsequently, and the
ssIea reached 1000 sss taken by seven buyers mostly
for erport was expected that the news would cause
an Additional failing OF In rates, but t,ctors were unwt
Nna e Give Wsy. and steadily thsar posnon
cnmpeliing buyers who under the necessity Of AL
inc tner orders 70 pay full prices for the better Qualities
IA Il nevertheless rather dfcut to give regular quots,
ticus Ordinary is nominal Low 'hddhpg mas soio
boh at II and lSc but In exceptional cases on which we
cannot base quotations In fact s ar instances could
he cdted a descriptions. Uader thnse
e ouoto Ordinary nominal, Good Ordinary 10 l6kc,
Low MiddEng 17kc Midding 1sH Asc. !.
There are q number Of orders pending here, and II
planters WIN press forward the crop 1t w meet ready
,aies for the past three days sum up 255O bales making
Total for the week OF $780, against 1926 last week. and
1o5o e week before The receipts proper Tor the week.
Grounding the arrivals from Mobile Florlds and Iexss
which are tnciudedin their respective epr
pise lQS bales against 1852 last week, showing an IN
cresse Of ll6l bale8 The weeks exports embrance Zlo
hasa an Goa stwisa The demand during the past three
days has been partly the North and partly for Great
Britain, Frnnce and Spain.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock On hand 1st September, lS67..... Dslss-io-oo
f9ceved to-day. iooS -,
Recei red previously. le&A2- tbioh
s2ss7
Cleared to-oay e0o ooo
Cle7red previously S,SSo- ssso
s,oct IN hand and ON shipboa,d. ......... 2sss7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
BARNWELL SENTINEL

IT'S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
Merchants and business men try it for few months.
mo risk no gain" Send on your cards and increase
Your trade this al There's nothing to equal Printer
Ink-t has made many fortune.
Terms for the paper-s3 per anuum, In advance.
Advertisements inserted at the rae o 81 per square o
twelve lines or leas for each insertion
Cards OF ten lines eas 1T the rate Of $40 for threa
months.
Contracts by the year tor six months allowing priv
lege OF changing on more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON.
~ .L.Il ~ Inns VI IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

There cometh glad tidings ofjoy to all.
To young and to old to great and to small; IL .
The beauty which once was 30 precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON October l5.-TURPENTrNR-Is In
,oa,rate demand and prices unchanged. Sales Of 54s
nSls A. s. O5 for virgin and yellow DIP and % 60 for
hard p $50 ms:
srfnrrs TURpxNrNE-MRrket steady. Sales of $50
PossSses Of $50 bbls at So IS for strained. IS 40
sr No s. rs for No !; IS 50 for Pale, AID Sc for
Al bbls received and sold ct 50 6S q bbl.
corros-One small lot changed hands at Ice ID for
Middhng. ., nm Ia, a.-,-. ....,
LUrpTn-Rver-Oner raft (56 600 feet) flooring boards
RIcoS-sSOo lbs sold to-day at 1910 for hog round
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
COMMERCIAL.
rns Cn.r,ssron cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
oFFgcf OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, October To- 1901.
Buyers were free purchasers. and with s'rons ies
ng on the part OF Sellers the market hardened soou1
half cant q ID. Sales $50 balss viz: ut To- At 10Y
10 1s 81 at 1s a at 16, 72at l6h ~ ct H. % ~
TN, ind 200 bales on terms which were not made
nubHc We quote:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
Waldeek defended himself

except high treson. Waldeek defended himself
to desperation, but he was made prisoner, and
condemned, by the judge of the, tourney, TO
havc- according to custom-his right arm cut
off, to lose his titles Of nobility and to be driy.
en- ignominiously from the e,icity. They des3
poiled him. Of, his armor, and having under
gone his punishment, he was delivered upsto
the populace, who pursued him, heaping me-
naces, outrages aud insults on his sdevotcd head
1t was with the greatest difficulty that the
brothers could drag him forth from the, hands
of the mob they had left him for dead. He
lost SO much blood, and was in such a misera-
BILE condition, that it was necessary to place
him in cart, and under him they put some,
straw. Thus the Wadlecks fed.
Scarcely had they reached the frontiers of
their native country, when they perceived in a
hollow road, situated between two mountains,
an old man, who advanced to meet them. But
shortly after, the limbs and Size of this man in
creased in bulk; his cloak fell from his shoul-
ders, and his pilgrim staff was metamorphosed
mon of the Hartz was presented to their eyes
in all his frightful apparel. When he was op-
poste to the cart in which the sick man lay,
lie asked Of him. with an. atrocious gin, if his
fire brands had kindlcd his furnace !. Martin
was indignant at, these words, but could scarce
ly raise himself. He pointed towards the
spectre with a mcnacing gesture; but he dis
appeared, ,ittering loud mocking laugh, leav-
ing the unfortunate Waldeck to struggle with
death. Max and George, being terrified, di-
rccted their course towards the towers of a
ncighboring convent, which elevated their tops
above the. dark pine forest by which they were
surrounded. AT that place they were charita-
bly, received by monk with long, venerable
beard, and in naked feet. Martin lived just
long enough to make u confession of his life,
and to receive absolution from the hands of tho
very priest, whom long ago he had peltcd with
stones in tho village of Margenbrodt His
three years of prosperity mysteriously cores
pondcd with the three visits which he had made
to the efns hill ~ y {,
The body of " aldcck was inferred within
the convent, and his two brothers assumed thy
habit of the order. Both the miners anit
woodsmen shun, even to this day, tho ruins Of
the Chateau oe IEoh'cch, fol. they suppose that
it has become tho resort of elRns and evi
spirits.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
J I R A R Ys. llIs.
s. y y q G = u D..
THE MINER OF THE HARTz.
-:o:- s.
A'TRADITIoN OF TIE RHINE.
BY H.. rEL.Ic.AS.

Gcyont all other mountains of the Blocks
berg range, the wild solitudcs of the Hurtx
have bccm, from time nmcmoriul, supposed to
DC the haunts, of ghosts, clins and spcctres.
The inhabitants cf tlii;; iic;shborhood are, for
the most part, miners and woodsmcn, and are
naturally inbucd with the local superstition.
| On many occasions they have attributed to the
power Of the clfns, those natural phcnomcn;,
which they have experienced during their sub
tcrrancan i,,ors. The belief also prevails. that
= tutclary demon, of most savage appearance,
d ellis &, the gloomy forests OF the IIartz, Co
lossal in iil.;;cht, and his head appeared crowned
With oak leaves at his body there is bound
a fiery belt, and in his ham, he carries an "p-
rooted pine tree. ,..
Long ago this. demon used to hold frequent
communications with the people in that dis
trict; he used often to mcddlc in their affairs,
rather for the purpose of doing them good
than Of injuring them. But it was observed
that his kindness generally turned .unhappily
to those who were the recipients Of it. The
clergymen, in long sermons, frequently OK
horted their hocks to cease holding any com
munication with him. 1t happened that on
one day, the preacher mounted the pulpit in
the church of Margcnbrodt, for the purpose Of
,cxpatiating on the pcrvcrity Of the inhabi-
tants, in still continuing to communicate with
fairies, and goblins and demons, but iii particu-
Tar with him Of tho Hartz. These silpcrsti-
tious people laughed at the zeal with which
their venerable pastor held forth upon this
point. AT last the heat of his discourse aug
mcntcd in proportion to the spirit of opposition
which he met; but tho congregation could not
suffer that a demon, who had been SO pcacca-
bic for hundreds Of years, should bo compared
to Astaroh and l'cclzebub. The fear. also, of
tie demon furnishing tlrcm for listening to such
sermons, was added to.thc interest which thoy
felt in him -j = l. r..
"a monkish, babblor like him. I" they cried,
''can say what he pleases with impunity but
we, the inhabitants of this country, who re-
main ut the mercy of this insulted dcmon VIC
willhc tho victims of his just Indignation.
The peasants did not long restrain their re-
seRtment; pcltihg him with stones, they hunted
the poor priest out of the parish, telling him to
go and preach to others against demons IS
AS three young charcoal-bnrners- had
taken apart in the pursuit of the priest
returning home to. their cottage, the sconversa-
tom, naturally tnrned upon the demon of tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
How Sal .Disgraced the, Family.


A traveller in the State Of illinois. some gears
ago, came to log hut on the prairies, near
Cairo, and there halted. He went into tho
house of logs. It was o wretched affair." with
an empty pacEing-box for a table, where Two.
or three old chairs and disabled, stools gTaced
the reception room, the dark walls Of which
were further ornamented by "a display Of tin
ware, and broken delf articleo or two.ssess sfss.
The woman was crying in one .corner, and
the man, with. tears, in his eyes and AZ pipe in
his mouth, sat on q stool, with his dirty arms
resting on his knees, and his sorrowfui looking
head supported by the palms of his hands.
"Well," he said, 'you seem to bo in awful
trouble here. What's up? ''2 s'r 'Asi s,.'.s
ooh! we are most crazed, ncighbor, said
the woman; ''nnd we amt got no patience to
see folks.now." = = 45sts s.se44fe2A
.;'Thats all rigkt, said the visitor, not: much
taken abaek by this polite rebuff; .bnt cam:
| be of any service to you in all this trouble sp
~ Vel, we've lost our gal; Our sal'a. gone;
Eeff md left saia 9s toises 0t
pair 'sss
.'"aAh, do you know what induced her to leave
you?" remarked the new arrival
t"Well, we can't soy, stranger, as how she's
SO far lost to us to be induced; but, then, She's
gone aud disgraced u.s., remarked the afflicted
father. 'a. >'F'''.s- N' ':FsaFr sfa
"Yes, neighbor--and as IshouM say,it as is
her mother, but there Fwarnt a4poortiere galFiI
tho West than my Sal-she'a gone aud brought
ruin OH her own head now" followed thu
1 stricken. mother tsse.. .qsif
"Who has she gone with?" asked tho .siai.
| tor.
,''Wcll there's the trouble The gal could
have done well; and might have married Mar,
tin Kchoe, capital Shoemaker, who. although
he's got but one eye, plays the flute in ., lively
manner, and earns good living. Then look
| what a.home and what life she has deserted.
She was surrounded by oil the luxury ius tiso,;
country" said Aha f.ther.is .Aa, oeda 50 IL Saa.
10y es! who knows what poor, ssaliwiIf fsssaso,
to.cat, and drink ,or wear now? ~ groaneds the
| old woman. $500
/ ".Ahd who is, the fellow that has taken her
from yop, to lead her into such miserysg
quoth he. 4.. ,.,
"Why, she's gone off and got married tea
crittcr called at. editor, lives in tho village,
and alt the devil knows how they are: 70 earn A.
living"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

NEWSPAPER LAws.--For the instruction
and guidance ofsomc who may possibly need
information on the subject, VIC copy the follow.
ing
Postmastcrs are required to give advice by
letter when u subscriber does not take his pa
per from the Office and give tho reason for
its not being taken. Ncglecting to do. SO makes
the postmaster responsible to the publisher for
the payment.
Any person who takes paper regularly
from, the post Office, whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for tho payment for the
subscription. @
Any one ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrcarages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is madc and
collect the whole amount, whether il is taken
from the Office or not. - 'fiss;py $,
The courts have decided that refusing 70
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
Office, or removing, and leaving them uncalled
for, primo Jacae evidence Of intentional fraud
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
s,ORANGEBURG DIsTRICT.

~ ORpiSAnY-p:~ A. cAIicliacl ..s s"'s -
ailsr,ssnpiy 2 Jatpisen.
7 sse1 cLrnk or CorRT Joseph F. robinson.
s.ag sarnlrI y.3-w. II: Dukes r. Z '7' + is
s4.Conoskr-l-c b. Glosef. ~ -
TiyCoLlRcron, Orange Pariah--r. w. Fairy
Ht Matthews ,Pnrish.-W. IL. Dantzlcr.
Aasr. Assessor U. g. REyxSuK-Gcorgo W
zsturgeqn. s,- s.
,sAuExr fon sr.xrs, Sep. v. Dibble. .i :.
Thomas +. Stokes. w. n. Tread
Seu, A. J. daskins, r. W. Fairy. David L. Connor
In Fielder, Levin Argoc, Il. V. Dannelly, +. A.
Frioo,sN. 8. Ehncy, J., D.. rrickc. samuel,I Moor
,sr,,G.. B, clover. T. C. Holman, !; G. Bpyck, ~
Nsapamaksr, D, O.. 'ndnll. sh. .,s... g$
gsCosaxiss, s,osEla rG aArrndyE asKcrRlrIEs--J. G
sWannamakef; James Stokes, d. T. Barton, Alum
Smoke, A. D. Frederick.
CoMaIss1oXEns OF puDLIc BuILp1NCa--Wni. NJ
Hutsen, nrpin Riggs z. Ezekiel, Joseph T.. Har
III FIJI ". Briggmahu. ~ II y : .
CoMMIssiosrns OF ROADS, Orange Parioh-wcst-
ley IIouser. F. W. Fairy, Samuel Nj. Fairy, Samuel
q. Fair, 2, Livingston, W. s. Riley, Wcst1cy Cullsr,
WnnHasahkcr, NJ E. W. sisirink. II. Living
ston. Jnnaes Stokes, J. D. Knotts r. p Anttsy john
S2.2DoVnnaAs =. SSs uooEei, W. Ss'Moss,!LeWIe Ia
rick, D. A. Yop, II 90 Cain; Ellison connor John
Bredis 9. Guignard Jacob cooaer. George
Syfd' =. 7. JenninHgs iHg siDP Dpvid Il l9Arr lpanrqroy
..CoNsissloNRRs OF RoAps-St. Matthews Parish
c. s: DARBY, w, C. Hane, NJ. K. Holman, andrew
Houser y. A. Harlour, e.: r. 'slulAr.J T. L. Parlour,
Owen shulnr, z. g.: shular, w. Il. Pou; j. w; Sell
lcrs. r., w. Bates. j.. W. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
gor, P. W. Avingcr, j. p. zeiglcr, NJ. J. Keller, j.
C. Holman. " II s f5s. re-
COMMISSIONERS OF Free scHooLs--O -Oranr t}nsish
.pavidL. ,connor j.: n. AIilhous, Henry N. Smell,
JOha Jordan N c.. Whctstono, John Inabnct, Dr.,
%. N. Bowman, Ssmucl Dibblc. /, ~. ..l. IA -.
tCoMMIssIoNEns OF FnER scHooLs-st. Matthews
Parish-Pcier Buyck, J. II. Keller, Wcstlcy Houscr,
John Riley, J. H. Fielder, Adam Holman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
ORIGINAL. POETRY. i !
~ >'sf.s,.:' N-co5fEronSrilr onAsaRpuna NEws.1
TO those little Boys johnny and Clarannyc,e,'
D.!.-Who Filled my Table with Wild
- -Vas srSeSts $sSa

- = A'y yW0ta9ss.a 0pta9ss.sa.,9e &: s~4aa. szw sras "
d s. ,;.cas7. 6 s-e-d: ~:
All! youthful lads ye.little think, III
How much this wildwood treasure,
Ye kindly on MY table piled, :.
= 4Ias flied my heart with pleasure. =
.sKnow, little lads, my hands like ydurs,'
Onoe plucked the fair fold-howers;; .,',..+' -
- But many days have dawned since then.
With many sa.dened hours. =. ,....l I'LL,
And Time and Grief have had their swny,
And borne my lifc-sands hthcr;
q Anti, the flowers Of s@cut YOUTHS time
: "IInve pliioked, 10 find them witlcr. c'+ ~
.srae: s,r.5t%e','f rdt .fssc t Ss,tr,-.s. -
/, ,Yo,say, Eve care not if they fade, ,,;se>>
Nell gather. upsthe, new, ..t.,z.. = ~
And swesicr: ones perGlancc well find,
!. All silvcred Ger with dew .S
And thus yoi,r Expectation makes,
% You careless Of their bfeoin, " S1'- -
~ Since bright to!morrow's = dawn may bring
IL, A host,witle fresh perfume.
ss1i; il,:egs -. I tssf; 500 .-...,45 i .p..,'
Yes, lads, and so tomorrow may.
Aud with it. too, may como,
@5tInscad of sunshine, angry clouds,
And storm, and dismal glooom. ~s-y =
&, Those buds, that boast, Tomorrow dawn, .a
.Willopeu to the Light yxs ,-.. t>-,ss.sE
May only find il hcralds in
The hours of death anal blight.
n y; 7t>-.eits1 sNG = 49, - $50 tss'f :
g My lads, 'you'r find the joys ofljre,
.-Af Like flowers ofthc icld.! b,FsA -@'c- $50
To promise. oft sweet perfume ~ ~ 80
In bloom they fail to y eild.- .y-.aty .,,.7
Then siezc the je, 5 today dath giyc, II :. Il
With hlthe end grateful heart
" Nor LET 1t sricve Thy mini to know
That bliss is.thinc in part. - '''.e ''-. .
F@ Oh the joyous moments .mstc, -'.' ~
,4t and with thein go .hcir. glitter, -21 .,S
The portion of o,;i Cup Of life. ~ -
Is mingled sweet and bitter.
-. VIENNA vEA. j,
BnAscnv1LLE, S. C., June !, 1867.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
J: NUMBERS [. 8 |; rs
!, Il q MO. R O. 10, s., .,
EK.'F+B 2, .fsF5s hsf-. ti.-sf ssslsa sa1ES.s
How They Did It.

.t,''ss7. 80 x; ySsd ~ 1sai' y@Ef
They were sitting side by side,
% Ana'he sighed and then she'sighed. Ee.'' I.
Ste1 .,i;,,.h. a!s rs L;stes.sas "a ls'7 <sTsa
Said he, "My: darling idol!' 80
y And he fdled, and then she idlcd.isssg q.
"fou arc creations belle, OH"
And he beloved, and shs beloved.
= tf.s K a = 81 sa,}r9s'-..ss ..s,ts:s .
''On my soul there's such weight" !, isae
And he waited, and she waited. >.
.''YOnr hand ask, SO bold I'm grown:Y 4s,
And he groaned, and then she gtoaneJl:: ! ;,,,;
'tyou shall have your private gigw. e.e..
: and he giggled, ,and she giggied. .s..zgss4g.
Said she, 'AIy dearest Luke." - 2 Sss's<s's
I; And he looked, and then she looked; - u.
irlt have thee If thou Wilt" s. F'tSn7.
And he wilted, nd.then she wi1ied! q y iste
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

A gentleman sent his Irish servant up Is his =
room for pair of boots, and at the same time
told him to be sure aud get mates, as there thsl'
were two pairs together in .hs closet Pattick
returned with twoboots but odd onesa t..tYhy, 4
don't you see that these are Hos mixer Dho isa.,
long top, and the other Is, short enc r. said
the gentleman out Of patiehea witkths .faslow.s
"Bedad, your honor." said Pat, in sapolosyss,
"and it's true for ye, but thin the other pair
was just so too"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

a man stopping his paper wrote 70 Tho edi-
tor, 81 think folkcs offend spend their mummy
fur paper my daddy didn't and everybody,
SEE he wus the most intillygintest man in. The;
cundry and got the smartest fanuly Nv buoy4
that ever luggcd taters"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

"Thcre is difference in timc YOU Know
between this country and Europe Said gen.
tlcman in New York to ncwly-arrised, Irish
man, "For instance, your friends M Cork arc,
in bed and fast asleep by this simes while. ne,
are enjoying ourselves in the early esening' "a,
"That's always the wayp' eSefsiMed Pat:
could Ireland never had justice yit!"' ,,,sss,,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

: An Irish footman having CARRIED 4 basket 81
game from his master toa frionds waited, n
considerable time for the customary fecs. NOT,
finding it likely to appear, scratched his hesd,s
and said, 'sir, if my master should sas, s<faddy,
what did the gentleman give yoa e mAse
would your honor have me to tell Him Ii