davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Bog Hon. John r. Eakin, who has so
long and so ably presided over the edito-
rial columns of the Washington Ark. }
Telegraph, has Withdrawn from his con-
nection with that paper. VIM. II. Etter,
Esq, assumes the editorial .rol of the
paper again. We have ever read the Tel
egraph with interest while undor charge of
Mr.. Eakin, and with the balance Of our
editorial brethren will regret to miss his
able and trenchant pen from the colum us
of that paper
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
ArRoTHTYITHga

H.t.tf f....ff f.......f ffff HfIs1i.f 80
HfIIt ftrt 81 ~ tffas eaHa ~
Il iH.af nrfaf .HrH RI taf q. 80
lsrussa iHatit anfisfi isrs "a
ssii-a nftsla fieafsss
iin1fa fiffai Is A. sarIlisi tf leffft
N sifFfrssu sut iiiiFias d faluff
psusfiffll riuau-f isaas d herussl.
salftar hlsa rifaii-nu q Red.
ruiIAur suiars finaii-lrln ilart
saiii. l,sniflf iats saIffnaufiaIy
n iHusissIsarh firraii lauars 4 IsTrg.
pii,targ iiIfaii-h iilism n. hslhins-
GilufT iirruii-Ts ~ sarllirl
Paris hisiriri-lahu N ifusT 2 D.
rsns sisiioa-lsha n. hslFsa.
fsHs tiIeuii-lauis q. kllis-
iiansy Grsss Cirsuii-Ihent n. Mitchell.
lAdenia riIruii-M snlrs n Arriy,
NsAil.sieT Girrnii-Ts 10 Supplied BY Ar
shihail 4, Mcitugsi
clsTksEiils tiIenil-tlsTlss 7, Ia les'iER,
bosien CiIsaiI-nssis kiunissn,
Maple spEiHg NissisH-AniFs~ d. Asn-
dall.
MsAsnEis Cellsgs-JoAR ", 7, Mckenzie
President aRi Agent,
Paris frHsls lHs,ilals-lsiaes GTahs'a
Principal.
Dallas William G, NeuhF, T, T.
Dallas Sission-Thomas N, Saith,
Dallas Circuii-Jnhn ". Ikal6.
Irnien Cireuil-Mil liam T. Rates,
GsiAs,ills CiTeuii-MilgOa MVppin aad
Samuel ;, cohb
fhrTman slaii0n-Nilliam 7, Petty,
ShrTmaA CirruiI-Miliism l. csrlian,
Nskinney Cireuii-Sampsl J, liaskinsi
anl Alexander n, Dickson, suPsTnu-
meriry,
Sryene Iireuii-ro he supplied,
Decatur MissioH-Ta h. Supplied,
African MissioR-fo he supplied,
kaufman nisiTiei-iscob N hinsley, f,E,
Ksufman CireuiI-MarshAll &, simPsou,
Garden Valley anl Canloh Cireuil-Niley
A, Shook
Sprlngyille Cireuli -lohR c, Raudls,
RonAam Circuil-GeorFs u. IlnehanaR.
nTeenYille CiTeuil-GIern Boyd,
RockNall CirruiI-Jaryi- l.. Angell,
PmirieVille Missi0n-Calyin J, Cock,
Pilot Grove Mission-John Calvin Smith,
William II, Hughes transferred 10 tho
Tennessee Conference,
William Shaw transferred 10 the Arkansas
Conference.
ANIMATED;
Andrew Cumming,
Alexander fiRhlc,
James 7, I, Irwin,
Henderson u. Farmer,
william X. Wilson,
James u. Rabb,
RIekial Couch,
John L. Sianhcli
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
narWe shnnld have had ihe Appoir

prwe should have had the Appoint
menis Of the Trinity Conference last week
but they were not furnished us as we sH-
pected and hoped they would be, in eonse-
onence Of the temporary absence Of Rev.
Mr.. Young, clerk Of the Conference. They
appear in our issue OF to-day in fall and
all esrrect.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

rs Our old friend, Julius L. Levy, for
merly Of Waxahachir, now Of the firm of
Julius L. Levy s Co, Kansas City, Mo-,
has our thanks for copy Of the Kansas
City Commercial Advertiser. The City is
improving rapidly and bidding largely for
Texas trade. The Messrs. Levy are doing
nm extensive wholesale business there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

R3s" Randolph, democrat is elected Gov.
error Of New Jersey, by between two and
three thousand majority. The Legislature
will he democratic, thus insuring the cleo
ton of democrat to the U. s. Senate 10
the place OF Frelinghuysen, republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

sG- Mrs. Mary Z. Henderson, living
near O'Bannon's Station, on the Louisville
and Frankfort (Ky.) Railroad, drew the
Chouieau Avenue Residence, in St Louis,
at the Psschall House Lottery. The proper
~ is valued at 5000
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

A firm of contractors have I'M
dcrtascn to build IL railroad from
Shawncctown, OH the Ohio river, to
Chicago, for 500, 900 in money, the
right of way and the swamp lands.
Several "frms of Contractors have un
dcrtaken to build the Texas Central Rail-
road across the State; but they are very
slow. Let us hope, however, that they will
be sure
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

sSr The maioi'y ias Seymour in lsulsi,
ana is slslrl a. alnii, In 'Le city Of
NsW OFirAus slons, where, il ls stated he
usgross lid n0i vote, ssymaurs nslorl'y
is ss,Gl0, Tie entire eopgr'ss'onsl dele
gailon ia The Stale l. lsmorFaiie,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

hg When yOr 60 to New Orleans call
and see L. II. Gardner & Co. This is q
young, growing and popular house. whose
prices are as low rs the lowest, and whose
fair dealings have won for them an enEi-
able reputation throughout the eOuniry.-
They deal in Dry Goods and Notions, on
Common street, adjoining the City Hotel
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

toy The n Rev, Alex, GrrsF, ni'lor q
Tess, vas announced 10 be a. }, fIeTson, In
this State, on W,lnssi'y lus', ls'h inst
We presume We msy lsoh for the n'sLoP 81
The place ere long,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

r.;Y- There is probability That the New
York Legislature will he democratic; ifso,
lIoraiio Seymour viii be elected L. 8. Sen
atcr' ihplace Of Morgan, republican; whose
term expires on the lth Of next March.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
EsTRAY NOTICES.
nALLAs COUNTY.


TAKEN Up IL 7. J. McCiain. an esfT-ye1 before
\ Z S-r.sber > p Prrcinrt No. 5, One oke 81
WORK OXEN. One rcd -urk steer, While i.'f.
hifs On I.ofb sides Of h-ad, points Of horns sased
~ r,.rte5 rrrr IN the right ear AM underbf N
~ N e.r IN Indfsc-flabs brand On tbs i-it side
"a In hin YEAR, old The other red rurt steer
marked ur,P and sflit IN right az isnaea ~ 81
-, 4 49,. ia fs,fh surprised ~ 50. ~
8 s. JONES. C.CCD.C.T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
Tbs glstuss.

iHsssiffs o. sfs f.ft itf tf'aii r.
a. sltHissf ~ hff f.'rarf n iiit
sfsss 800 snif sfffia.ifH aar Iffff
80 ftsfsst 49, fstiff uf rsff aF iif
fsissisf ist's ri 90 ffrffal ffsah iIea
Fiafrs lffsfs as grirs f'It'trsI ffiff
haafE Fa4aafa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

gss- Hon. John J. Good, from Weather
ford informs us that Judge WIG. Weaver,
of GAINESVILLE, passed through that place
last week, en- route for AUSTIN under q
guard Of soldiers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

I.ly- Nc Mullins, II Smith county, n
member u the TcSas Convention, commit
ted suicide rseeally by shooting himsrl -
eaase unSnown.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

90" Galyssion srrHs ~ b. laf's,si with
horse iLisVss, The News Of ia. ilh records
several eases Of TF''y 'hlsNlns tie night
previous,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Esi5~ The JGi!t,son Ultra In X ~, re-
eeivel last san lay, is date Oct. 81 On tue
outside aud Isgusi aad on The inside page,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

sa- There was considerable excitement,
and rioting in Savannah, Ca, ON the day
Of the election. A dispatch of tire Sd, says:
"Thc negroes of the city did not
generally vote the majority in the
country is estimated from 800 to
1000. Great excitement in the city
on account of disturbances this
morning. and a threat from negroes
to burn the town oDly two negroes
were killed this morning; from 10
TO 90 wounded A large body of
negroes marched toward the city
on the Ogeechee road this morning I;
they were met by special police and
ordered to dispense; on their refusal
To do so, trouble eLsued and q me-
crocs were reported killed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

ss5- The iin,sisr naHssr puhlishsi a.
n.llssus,- RasslsT rsFish, L., By ", u,
sesnlaal, il o.i.nl for sale Al a LargaiI to
a cash ensiamrF.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

You had better throw away money
than time, for time jsi worth more
than money
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

ng John ". shaekeford, one Of The Cd
est and most respected merchants Of Gal
weston, died at Lis residence in that city,
On tie Bird inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

bE The Episcopal CoursntiOn Which
has been in session for some time in New
York. adjourned sins de On the 9Th inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

nR- In Florida, the Legislature met at
10 o'clock on the day of election and cast
the vote Of that State for Grant-49 to 0.
One of the electors is a negro.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

tsS- ! rommrrcl i corr sPonlenl al Gal
weston writes W. thai lie has no confidence
In coilcn he' ling NJ loag at l's present
,plle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

NJ The trial Of jefferson Davis, Get for
this month, (Norsmber,) it is fully under
,iood at wssbing'on, viii not cone of.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

rG 1t will be seen by our dispatches,
that Gen. J. ]. Reynolds has been removed,
and Gen. Candy placed in command of tie
9Th Military District.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

s@-Judge John j. Good has furnished
us the following order of Court in relation
to Bankruptcy, which VIC deem of sufl-
cent importance TO publish, for the benefit
of all concerned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
OBITUARY.


DIED, at the residence of her father, Dr..
DEsMiTu, at Woatherford, Parker county,
Texas, on Saturday, November I, 1865,
Mrs. MARY LOUCKX, wife ofJoHN LoucKX,
Esq, of Dallas, Texas; aged 10 years.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to witler at the North wind s
breath,
And stars to set; but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, U,
DEATH!
DIED, in Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, No
vemher 8, 1868, MARY BELLE, infant
daughter of Col. JonN NJ. and Mrs. X. S.
SrEMMoYs aged one year, eight months
and twcnty-three days.
They found and loved fragile flower
TO blossom on their way;
1t fourished in their spirits bower
Brief time, then passed away.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The Pacific Railroad is approaching
cOmpletion.-[ Denton Monitor.
We thought it was approaching the Pa
ci6c Ocean
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The San Francisco courts are try
ing to decide whether il is unlawful
20 9ick chickens alive.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

~ Prince Afford, Duks q BdinbBrg,
second son Of Qne.n Victoria, 10 spoken Of
as The future rnon,reh Of spain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Our only consolation while pay
ing the new tAx-trOOly lOii pays
too.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

nIIt is with more sincerity than Ordi-
nArily accompanies an editorial notice
that we heartily commend the Dry Goods
HOUSE Of L. II. Gardner 4 Co. New ORLEANS.
and soiisis for Them the patronage Of our
readers. yIsFf Them when you 60 to the
city. Their large stock, low prices and
courteous attention will confirm alive nay
say in their behalf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

~ There are ten steamships nov reg
ulvly in Il. Sew Tork and Gnlvsstos
fr75e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

fSr One Thousand passengers vent Out
on III. steamer Henry Ch,nesy, On The Slss
uli-, bound fer AsrisrsIl and California
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

-BAGGING, TIES, and ROPE furnished at
net cost, WITHOUT COMMISSION.
tits known to those who have shipped us thor
cotton for the past two seasons that we have saved
them an average of 81 80 per bale, or q CENT PER
POUND, by abatng certain customary charges, such
as sampling, postage, averaging, incidental taxes,
stamps, insurance in transit, &c. | propose not
only to contr this saving but add to it, fpossbc,
reduction in repairs and other charges, until the
total saving will approximate CENT per POUND,
OF IS per bale. lsep OS-oilyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
Houston, July %, 1S6S-
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
rnvxrx mr. DnTIAs

COUNTY OF DALLAS.
To any laEfsi officer of s0id ooHHty-G Greet
ing:
UoU are hereby commanded 20 summon,
Il by publication in the Dallas hEs Ain'
a newspaper published in the town o. pal-
las, for three successive weeks, b. =. Mliler'
TO be aud appear before me, NJ Myers, n
Justice Of the Peace in sBd for said county,
Precinct No. 2, at my Office in said precinct
on the 81 Wednesday, the 18th day OF No
renber, A. D. 1868, then and there 70 an
suer 10 the complaint Of ,. \. LanFly, IN
an aetion for debt, on account, for Ssi %:
Given under my hard, this zlsi day Of
October, A. d. 1868.
Ioci28-5s3i. ". Nfkhoi . T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
UNDERTAKING.
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL
yTHE UNDERSIGNED proposes
IL to open Male and Female School, at the
Barton School House, 4 miles North
East of Dallas,
Commencing on MONDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1868,
and continue eight months.
Rates or Tuition per Scholar per
Month

MUUtU.
FIRST CLAss-Orthozraphy. Reading. Pri-
mart Arithmetic, Geography and Penman-
-
sFCsiSD CL, ASS-Practical Arithmetic Eng
lin Grammar. Natural Philosophy and As
The higher brancncs q English Liieraiure,-- %
Each student viii be charged 20 cents incidental
fee far the term
rs-PEymenfs viii he required quarterly.
Tn. aisove prices are AZ specie rAits. NaiiohAi
-urrrury taken At its cninrnertiA i raine-
pra1nfe aiken Of the market prices
Zach student will hs chsrgsd from the tine ~ en-
s.rfne srhn until N. clnss Of the term No fednc-
ton r be made except IN cases q prOtracea si1k-
urss uffuo weeks o. mtsre-
Tbs uudersirned desires - build up permHnsni
srtotI of ths frsf order he has had seFeral y~aIs
erp-rf-Dc- IN TEACHING. and hoIes, ~ a--inulg !.
a. 5.r hnrrs 4 his dufes % merit the rsieem an
~oufd-nc- nffht r-ulile q the neirhborhrod- ne
- rrs carhisniiy srp-r.s fh1ir hearty cs-opera-
tion IN The enierpriss -
rr~~rn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11
Throu the World.

j = !. - b -,
Some hearls 90 bnngcriug through the world
: and never fini the 1--we ihs y, seek
Some lips With pride or ecoru.oae coried !
. To hide the pain iksy iulynnt speak.
The eye may fash, the inoatb may njlc
The voice in glafdcst MUSIC thrill, =. ~
Aud yet beneath them aIl the while q.
The hungry heart be 'Ripipg still.SS5sss
These know their doom, and walk thclrs Tay
With level steps and stead'a:t eyes, :.
Nor strive with Fate, nor weep. n"rPray--
While others, not sn sadly wisc. ~
Are muckei Y ph,n,omsi ever,n"rc, 50
And lnrcd by stcm;n.s rNlelghi,
Fair tv their eye, Gu, ut the core go
Holding but bitter dust aud blight. q.
I see them gaze from ~istful ;eyc.,
/ mn-k-their sign on failing checks /; ltlg
I hear Ism breathe IN smoIhered signs.
Aud d'nsto the grief that never, speaks; -. +.
For ,hemeno might redresses wrong,
,No;eye with pittEis impearlel,
o, miscons!rutd aud suiferin long,
: O, hearts that hunger through the world 3.
For you does, ,ife,s dull dessert hold III ,,
No fountain shade, M. date grove far,
No gush of waters clear and cold,
:, But aauIy reaches wide and bare.
The foot In ~ fail, the soul may faint,
And weigh to Garth the weary frnme,
Yet still ye make NO weak complaint
And speak no wordspf gricf or blame. !.
%, eager eyes which gaze .afar!
: 20, .IrIns which c.asp the empty ait! >S.set
Not aitunmarkcd your s"rrGws'a are,
- Nof o1t.nn nj iet yam r d..spair. no.. ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11
/" Go tolYork with our Own Hands. /"

WARWICK" an Alabama correspon-
dent of the New York Day Book, con
cludes one of his letters as follows:
f. We arc in "a great stew" about la
bor," an immigration" and all that,
down here. We have societies, and
legislative resolutions, and newspaper
appeals, and what not, on the subject.
The solution of our trouble will be for
us to 60 to work with our own hands,
grow our own supplies of provisions,
marry young, raise our own immi-
grants We are eight millions Of whites
people, and in twenty years can be six
teen millions. What do we want with
!" German laborers," Scotch immi
grants, or Yankees, or " niggers," or
anybody else? We have lands. What
good Whit do us to give them away?
I We have hands to work withal, and
sons and daughters who hare hands also.
Let us betake ourselves to earnest labor,
and we can dress our own Eden. La
Dor is wealth.. That is.it Butwhose
wealth is it? Is it the wealth of the
man who works. What we want is to
enter into our own possessions and ap-
propriate our own wealth" We are
aily-let down from. our Arial Castles.
We have struck terra Ja1,aa. Like An
t@us, let.sius rise up with renovated
strength, and yield only to a power
which can separate us from the mater
nal soil. Tam not old, but can remem-
Der when the Oconee River, in Geo., was
the southern boundary of civilization.
If may live to. measure, i'll pain and
WEAKNESS, the deepening shadows of
twenty declining years, before reach
the portals of the tomb, at the human
station Of three score years and ten, I"
| shall see these eight millions of white
people, spread like swelling waters, over
the whole land, from here to California,
all around the Gulf of Mexico, in Cen
trail America, and dashing the waves of
their population against the side of the
Andes. Here it is them Hereis Eden!
Here are our Glands" Hear the ma
jestic footsteps of the creating God, and
resounding through these ya1lies, His
omnipotant voice, work. multiply
and replenish the earth and subdue i.
And this is the dry land" as my Lord
Bacon saith, in "a dry light Let us
go to work! The waters are divided
" from the waters, and the Permanent
of the heaven is blazing above us with
the eternal lights which are for our
/" seasons, and for days and years. We
have our guilty, tender. trembling help
meet at our side, companion of our sin
and misery. We know that "thorrs
and thistles" shall cucumber the ground,
and that in sorrow" We shall eat of it
all the. days Of ourlifesuntil we "return
unto the ground. But aglorious hope
lifts its guiding light to glorious des-
tiny. The seed of the woman shall
bruise the serpent's headl" Though
fallen, We are not irrecoverable. A
shower of thunderbolts have blasted our
Alban Mount. Shall we fight Jupiter?
Nay verify We, have tasted of the
tree of knowledge of good and evil
Let US thank God it is not all" evil"
and pursue the good with humble devo-
sion. So at last We may come to the
tree of life" though it be guarded by
Cherubims and a flaming sword"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11

time to me, though they've been fully
occupied with hard study. Eye passed
my examination, and have run down tc
meet you and the Melvyn' tconggrat tpla- /
! tions." :. :
"You would have :,had mine without
theasking," said Christine.
aThat is more than Iexpected, said
the young man. sit is a night won:
derful for beauty, Miss Christine, he
added. a.,
"Wonderful for beauty she re-
i. peated but there was something in her
sweet voice which made one think OF
the tolling of bells. Mr.. Winthrop
glanced at her face. and knew what
night her memory associated with this
one.
Idon't know what should have
done without. you then, :" said the Young
girl, drawing a little nearer to the gen
tleman. =
ut was not I, Miss Christine,it was
God whophelped you" said he.
al never could have borne it other
WISE" she said, "I wonder if / needed
that terrible lesson-if without it my
life would always have gone in the old
channels Of friivolity and self seeking,
with no real aim, or purpose, or hopel'
Looking on the girl as she spoke, q
grave, sweet smile went over Charles
Winthrop's face, but something flicker
ed along the smile; and up into his eye,
which Christine did not see. He drew
nearer, and took ber hand in his
Christine, saidhe-and his voice
bad lost a little of its steady poise-
+" must speak what have to say in a
few words. That sweet ideal Of woman
hood which my heart has so long linger-
ed after has been revealed to me. lido
notbelieve that I should ever have found
it if it had not been for that night two
years ago. Christine" he continued,
"you are rich, and I am poor I have
nothing to offer you but love that7has
twined itself SO closely around my life
that it seems as thought would be death
to tear it away. Yet, it would not be,
because l trust in One who will give
me strength to receive your answer,
whatever itmay be. The Melvyns have
told you all about me that there Is to
tell. A young lawyer struggling up In
life can have little to offer woman in
your position, particularly when his
dearest friends have all gone to sleep
before him, and he has nothing but his
own efforts, and his faith in higher
Power, to help him. Christine, you
know the rest. If your answer must,
be No. do not let it come from your
lips, only take the hand which now |
hold away"
The little trembling hand lay still in
his own, and Charles Winthrop had his
answer. Half an hour later, walking
up and down in the clear moonlight, be
-saiid 10 her. " But, your uncle and aunt,
Christine You know what value they
place on whatI cannotgivey you-wealth
and position.
The eyes of Christine Jarvys made
answer with her lips, They will value
my heart more than those when / tell
them it is yours"
And so the sorrow and the Joy of two
June evenings were blended together
in the heart of Christine Jarvys; and
ever afterward they lent tender sa-
credness and significance to each other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11

LoNesrREEr.-Longstreets pilgrim
age to the Jacobin party must have been
a good deal like man inwestern Penn
sylvania, who,inquired of boy wheth-
er heknew where Jake Kleinfelter lived.
The boy said he did. Says he "Can
you tell me? p (" Yes, sir" said the boy.
" Do you see our barn down there ;"
e Yes, says he" Go to that. About
three hundred yards beyond the barn
you will find lane. Take that lane
and follow along for about mile and q
quarter. Then you will come to a
branch. Go up the branch about a
quarter of mile, and then YOU will
come to a slippery elm log. You be
mighty keerfnl, stranger, about going
on that log; you may get into The
branch; and then you go on up until
you get to the brow of hill, and there
the roads prevaricate, and you take the
left hand road and keep that until YOU
get into a big plum thicket and when
you get there, why then-then-then,n
f" What then?' "Then, stranger, I'll
be burned if you amt lost -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11
ESTABLISHED 1902.
CHARLESTON COURIER
DAILY AND TRI=wEEKLY,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON & CO.
Daily Paper, $500 per Annum.
Tri.weekly Paper. sl.O0 per Annum.


FryHE COURIER has entered on the sixty.
Il sixth year of its publication. During this
long period of its existence, despite the mutations
OF fortune and time, i. has been literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial necessities
We gratefully record this evidence OF the app5e-
citation; of our own, and the efforts Of Our prede-
cessors, to make it That it is, and always has
been, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM.
MERcIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew our exertions to add to
its acceptability to the public as we'll as to place
1T easily within the reach of ali\ who desire
FIRST GLASS CHEAP PAPER.
In furtherance of this purpose we now issue
the Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
scribsrs, the rate os eight and four dollars per
annum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 90 II