davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

MAYORS CoURT.-There were few cases
any Importance brought before the court yer
terday. One or two individuals, convicted {
premeditated inebriation, received the usut
fine, and were compelled to raise the stamp
before they could depart.
A case of theft was referred to magistrate
Sam Ferguson, a colored youth, with a swee
tooth, lecamped with bottle Of syrup, who
he took from the store at the corner Of Kim
and Traddstreets. Sam received ton days, OF
bread and water.
Betsey Grant, an insane coored woman, wa
ordered to be sent to the almshouse.
A colored man, who was accused of trespass
ing, was sent to the lookup for five days.
few minor cases wero heard, and the cour
adjourned at an earlier hour than usual.
UNITED STATES CoURT-HoN. Gro. S. bryan
PREsIpINa.-The Court was convened at the
usual hour. The following eleven cases Of vol
untary bankruptcy were read by the respective
counsel, and referred to Registrar ". j. Claw.
son:
W.. Cherry, of Yolk, T. W. Olawson, Esq,
pro pei.
Frank Happerfeld, Of York, J. G. Chambers,
Esq, pro pei.
Isaac c. McFadden, OF York, T. ". Clawson,
pro pr,.
VIM. E. Dean, OF Spartanburg, Messrs. Bobo
j Carlisle, pro pct
James d. Kirby, Of spartanburg, Farrow &
Duncan, pro pei.
VIM. H. Walker, OF spartanburs, Farrow &
Duncan, pro pet.
James S. Wingo, Of Spartanburg, Farrow &
G. ". Wingo, Of Spartanburg. Farrow &
Duncan, pro pet
Glenn d. Peake, of Union, W. Munro, pro
pet.
Robert c.. Farr, OF Union, G. W. Wilkins,
pro pet.
Charles C. Montgomery, of Greenville, E. P.
Jones, pro pet.
The United States u.s. Henry Stonehouse-
Attempt to defraud Col. Pennoner. This case
was tried, and the evidence being heard and
the arguments delivered, the jury returned q
verdict Of guilty, but recommended to the
mercy of the court.
On motion of the District Attorney, the
prisoner was taken into custody, and will re-
ceive sentence this morning.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were
also read by their respective counsel and ro-
ferred to Registrar W. ]. Cawson
Andrew McNeace, Of Union, William Mon
roe, Esq, pro PEI.
Salathiel Martin, of Greenville, Mcssrs. Eas-
ley g. Wells, pro pct.
John H. Goodlet, of Greenville, Messrs. Eas-
ley & Wells, pro pei.
John Anderson, OF Greenville, Mcssrs. Easley
g. Wells, pro pei.
A. E. Carroll, OF York, Messrs. Wilson g.
Wtherspoon, pro pet.
Thomas Dickson, of York, T. W. Clawson,
pro pet.
William Dickson, of York, L. ". Clawson,
J. J. Garvin, of York, Il. ]. Bell, pro pei.
John e. Jef1reys, of York, q. W. Williams,
a. Martin Kee of York. T. W Cawson, pro
Daniel S. Russell, of York. j. W. Williams,
James B. Steele, of York, J. j. Bell pro pet.
Benjamin A. Culp, Of Lancaster, L. w. Claw
son, pro pct.
James B. Vaughn, of Union, Wallace & Bic
kissock, pro pet.
j. W. Williams, Of Union, Wallace and Nc
Kssock, pro pet.
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY or tho
creditors Of the aforementioned banluupts, to
prove debts and choose assignees, will be held
at the Office of the Registrar, Hon. r. 3. Car
pentcr, No. SO Broad-streot, on The days and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1868

TnE PLUcKY PEDEsTRIAN.-Sergean Bates
keeps MOVING. When last heard from he was
on his way to Augusta via Milledgesille, Sparta
and Washington, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

ssrEANsHp M4aM1oN."-The largest screw
steamship that has paid US business visit
this season is the 'sMarmion," of the "Black
Star Line" recently employed between New
York and Savannah. She is on the berth for
New York, ct Boyce's wharf, where those who
take an interest in marine architecture can see
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
THE DAILY News

xg LARGEST cIRcULATloN.-THE D ALLY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
srcocN7zrn As HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR.
ouLAr1cN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING m THE posToFFICE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRovIs-
IONS OF THE NEW PosToFFICE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
Aarinltnral.
PLOUGHS, CORN MILLS

CASTINGS.
DLANTERs WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADyAN-
TAaE to try the fine variety of PLoUGHs made in
thisc y.
BROWNS TWISTED SHOVEL.
LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPS
DOUBLE END HALF SHOVEL
BULL TONGUES, ETC.
There Ploughs are cheaper than any other now offer
ed to the market and have given general satisfaction
to oil who have used them.
THREE GLASSES OF CORN MILLS
Made 10 suit the present reduced purses of tho plant
crz, and CASTINGS OF all description to order.
liberal discount made to the trade.
Apply 10
". S. HENEREY,s FOUNDRY,
No. 314 Meedng-street
February 81 limo Charleston, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

UNAVAILABLE LETrERs.-The following letters
aro held in the Charleston Postoffice on ac-
count of not being stamped or for other
Gutter, Geo., St. Matthew's, 8. c., unpaid;
Trout. Mr. Thos. B., Mount Pleasant, Miss,
illegal stamp; Shepherd, Chas. Summerville,
s. c., unpaid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

PERsoNA1.-Mr. W. Y. Paxton, formerly of
the Charleston Evening News, has become con-
nected with the Sumter Watchman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

,1orroN CLAIMs.-The following paragraph
from the Washington correspt ndence OF the
,lew York Times will be of interest to many Oh
orr readers: "rhe business OF rccoVcnno
claims for cotton captured and seized as aban-
donsd bv treasury agents during and since tue
1or has crown into such large proportions
that Congress is compelled to legislate against
Il in self-detence. There has been pending IN
the Senate for some time bill to cover into
the treasury the entire proceeds Of such cot
ton, amounting, exclusive of what has been
successfully reclaimed, to over thirty millions
OF dollars. This bill passed the Senate to-day
nv it's operation it will be placed with the trea-
e,rx cash proper; whereas, heretofore, it has
been ,Ianding to the credit OF the fund Irom
-rh;cb it vas derived. 1t can now only be OBJ
.oined from the treasury by regular warrant in
satisfaction Of any claim allowed by the Court
of.Clo;ms. The final passage of this bill will
,,rove severe check upon cotton claimants,
rho TO be successful, must pass very severe
ordeal ss to their position and record during
+be war. before the Court OF Claims will enter
tain their cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

ACCIDENT on THE STREET RAILwAY.-About
one O'Clock yesterday, while Conductor MUIR
ray's car was passing the corner OF hadclihe
and King streets, negro lad attempted to
inmp on the front platform, but missed ms
foofine and fell. Thefront wheel struck tic
hoo, of bis shoe, and the fange passed over
his leg. laying it open to she bone. The atteD-
tion of the driver was attracted by the joltlns'
tbe brakes we're instantly applied, and tho boy
rescued. He was placed on passing car ana
taken to the upper terminus, where his wound
was dressed by DR.. Myers. No blame IS
attached to the driver. The boy had been re-
peatedly warned about jumping on the cars by
his father, but persisted in the practice and
narrowly escaped with his Life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

TIE THEATnE.-Though number OF per-
sons attended the theatre last night, in the e1-
pectation of witnessing the great Irish drama,
-Pogue;" they were not disappointed
at their mistake. "East Lynne" is one OF tho
most popular plays that has ever been drama
tized. It is q condensation of the novel OF tho
same name, by Mrs. Wood, and the most thrill
ling and interesting features have been pre-
served in an attractive manner. 1t is needless
to say that with Mr.-and Mrs. Watkins SUSTAIN
ing the principal characters it was well render
ed. The audience was quito large, and the IN
terest unabated throughout
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

Tvr CITADEL AND IT'S SURROUNDINGS. The
appropriation made to improve the Citadel and !,
Grounds has been judiciously expended.
The change that has been wrought du,
ring the past few months is markea, anu
the present appearance of the Citadel rem
ders it the most attractive building IN the
.Sty lis former dull red color has been
ohSnred to a pleasing cream shade, and the
sOdieTs arc now employed in giving :, The ienGo 4o
oronnd or the green the Sane tint. 1t was tue
,ntention o. the commander of the post to nave
,, had ,Ss campus ploughed and sown with grass
gee ssed. Though somewhat late IN the season.
this may yet be done. In few spots nature lure
has already asserted her sway anu sinali
matches Of green refresh the eye. Ihe uasn
and straw on the green have been collected III
heaps, which were fred yesterday " no"
needs but little raking and few seeds prop
erly sowr to make the green worthy OF l'S
9narne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES
JANUARY 17TH, 1868. !
TNHE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO PLACE
i upon their COPPER PUMPS some private marx,
in order that they may be identified when stolen and
recovered by the City Detectives as numbers OF
copper puraps are recovered by the Detectives, but
none can be identified.
Fl. W. HENDRICKS,
LIST Lieutenant and Chief of City Detectives
January II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
u H. KEL1ERs n CO., =.
D DRUGGISTS AND ApoTHEcARIEs,
NO. 1a MEErINe.s1REEr, OPPOSITE

HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD. Or COM:
POUND Syrup Of the Phosphstes OF Lime, Iron and
Soda, superior tonic for invaIids
Aitken's Syrup Of the Phosphates o. Qunine'
stychnipe and Iron the gre stest snic IN use recon-
mended by the first physicians.
Rational Food, an easily dlgestible diet for dnfanfs
and invalids.
Soluble Citrate Of Bi,muth for Dyspepsia
Shallenberger's Fever and Ague ANTIQUE.
India Cholagogue, for Chil,a and Fever.
Granular Citru'e OF Magnesia.
Crossman's Specific. go,
Mathew Caylue' Capsules Of Citrate Iron and Cops'-
bs, 0 French preparation of great reputation
Asthma Cigarettes, m untdling euro for Asthma.
Lyons Periodical Drops
StaGord'a Olive Tar ..s-s>..->----
Bardottes Worm Candy. 80
Uphams Electunry.
Rowand's Fever and Ague Tonic. 60. 60.
February % stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

RopUyDo leland GUANo.-This is the age OF
invention, but few materials have been discov-
cred dat can iuduco Tie earth to yield H.
fruits CT lilo scason moro Kindly than guam.
or tie numerous fertilizers that are now offer
cd TO the public, there are few that can COM
pare with The r dundo Guano. Messrs. Willis
4 Chisolu, arc the agents in this city and are
prepared to cfIcr them inducements for trade
and exhibit testimonials from planters who
have tested tho virtues of tho Rodundo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
Anftion SaIes.

Hams, STRIPS, Should rs, g.
JEFFGRDS & co.
Will sell THIS DAY, in front Of their Store, st
OK O'Clock,
900 CHOICE SUGAR CUHED HAMS
10 terces Cauvassed Hams
400 Shoulders
1000 hhds. Choice Strips
as boxes Cumberland Middas
8 hhds. Sides -
% bps. Molasses az
20 bbs. Sugar. 4g. Ma:on6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
Druas,,=- Gbemifals, Gtf.

II H. KELLE RS & CO., -
DRUGGISTS AND APOTEECARIES;
No. 1s1 MEETING-sTRFET, NEAR hARKET.
80 FRESH ADDITIONS OF 49,.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
asrpREscRpTIoNs PuT Up WITH cARR-&
Jauuary3 totos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

NOTICES IN Observation-Disclosures OF the
creditors of the aforementioned banlnupts, to
prove debts and choose assignees, will be held
at the Office of the Registrar, Hon. R. 3. Car
pentor, No. SO Broad-streot, on The days and
ut the hours named
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05


MORE HELP FROM BALTMoRE.-The Balti-
moro Gazette notices fresh movement for
furnishing educational facilities to destitute
Southern children. The matter has been taken
up earnestly by Il number OF well known gen.
tlcmon of that city, who are to be assisted by
several prominent citizens from New York and
California. We make from tho programme,
which is to be made public in few days, the
following extract.
The name Of the Society shall be "The Pio-
uecr Southern Educational Aid Society,"" It's
object shall be the promotion OF knowledge in
those portions oil the Southern States where
opportunitis for education are limited, and
whore tho means OF pareuts, many OF whom
have been reduced IRON affluence to penury,
arc circumscrlbed. The Society is not, howcv-
cr. 10 be q strictly charitable one. 1t is to be
essentially all Aid Society. It's chief obj ct is
10 encourage d depressed and dispiritcd
and 10 give them heart in the midst OF their re-
verses, by assuring them OF substantial sympu-
thy and considerate cooperation. Its efforts
shall, for the present. be directed to the devel-
mcut and permanent establishment o. the
Charleston Parish and Home Schools, the former
being u day school for the education Of i've
hundred children, on the most economical
principles, and the lat er, being q home for one
hundred boys, chiefly orphans and half orphans,
who arc without means and.without parental
care. This effort. .is inlonded merely as pio-
necr effort. Should the success OF the Society
enable 1t to do 80, it will hereafter extend it's
l,s crnlncss to the establishment and encour-
agement of similar schools IN other Southern
States.
Tbe schools of the Society. shall be open to
all white children, each Of whom shall pay
whatever it can afford, to it's, own education.
No child shall be received gratuitously whose
parcnts or guardians are in condition to pay
the very moderate prices asked Tor tuition.
twill be seen that this Society is to be
Pioneer Society and an Aid Society. 1t is to
teach people how to help themselves, and to
give them assistance until they are able to help
themselves. Day schools and home schools
can be organized in the South at a ttcompara-
lively little cost. 1t is estimated that one hun
dred boys can be clothed, educated and cared
for, and five hundred children can be taught in
Charleston for about s12, 500 per annum. Here
the arst effort is to be made. A portion of the
monoy needed will be raised ut home, and each
yoar, ii is hoped, the school will become moro
and moro aeif-supporting. Ii the efforts of the
Society meet with tho SUCCESS it deserves, SINH
lar schools will be hereafter started in other
districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05

TIE REPUBLICANS in the several wards held
mass meetings last night, for the purpose ot
clecting eight delegates from each ward to a
district nomination convention. The meetings
we're we'll attended, and in some of them Lively
contests occurred to determine who should be
the favored representatives Of the respective
wards. The following are the returns OF the
elections as far as heard from:
Ward John n. Adams, Jos. A. Galliott,
Joseph Green. Thomas Symonds, Milo Coch-
ran. Samuel Steele, Henry L. Benford, Samuel
Howard.
Ward 2-S. Howard, E. ". NJ. Mackey, r.
". Easton, II. W. Emerly, P. Asho, John s.
Hubert, F. A. Sawyer, jas. Fl. Brawley.
Ward al. Hurley, VIM. j. Brodie, Alex
ander Williams, Albert O'Neal, Jas. P. Howard,
VIM. G. Burke. Jas. A. Bright, Oliver 81. Will
liams.
Ward 4.-P. l.. NIllar, F. L. Cardoza, T. E..
Dixon, DR.. B. A. Boseman, J. B. Wright, j.
Fraser DR.. J. P. M. Epplng, r. H. Hunter.
Ward 5.-B. G. Moncrief, Wm. Miller, Wm.
Oliver, L. L. Wall q. L. Wayne, j. R. Read,
s. Aspinwall. j. G. Williamson.
Yard 7.-E. p. Wall, John B. Washington,
VIM. Pcronneau, Z. Edwards, Abram Taylor,
Jr., John d. Kerving, John A. Washington,
Samuel Hasel.
Ward 81. B. Norris, J. N. Hayne, ]. M.
freeman, w. J. Griffin. r. E. Witsel, Edward
Brown, Jacob Royal, A. ]. Ransier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IL. IL.

il you want chcnl. Blank BookS;
i you want cheap Stationery, ''n'cioper,
Paper. &C.; or, MIILEE's Almanac;
Ii YOU want Printing executed ncatl':
Ifyou want Books hound III any st.le, or Ac-
CONT Books made to order with ans desired
patteru OF rll,ug. TO HIRAM llARG1s, NO. IS
Broad-street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03
Buried .altpe.

A petition was discussed in the French
S.nste recently, calling for further pre-
cautions against the possibility of people
being buried alive on the superstition that
they we're dead The petitioner asked
for the adoption of a system prevalent in
some parts of Germany, the application
of the test of electricity, and the deposit
of the coffus for a certain time, before
the final nterment. in vaults open To med
zeal inspection Viscount de Ia Guerrn-
Mere said the subject had been very of
ten considered, that the precautions pre-.
scribpd by the Code were quite Sufficient,
and tha the proper course on the petit
ton wonld be to pass to the order of the
day, i. to reject it CARDINAL Dounet
the Archbishop of B 'rdnaux, opp 'sed
this conclusion, and in a speech which
made great sensation addured many in
stances within his own knowledge of PEG.
pie certified dead by authority who turn.
cd out to be alive. He remembered q
case when he was a young priest, of an
old man who lived twelve hours after the
legal warrant of his burial was issued -
In another case at Bordeaux young girl
was certified to be dead. He M Donnet)
provid ntial y came to the house Just as
she was about to be screwed down. He
conceived doubts about her dissolution,
spoke TO her in loud voice, and had the
iuexpressble happiness of hearing her
answer That woman, who belonged to
me of the most respectable families in
Bordeaux, was sti alive, u wife and IA
mother. He would meation another case,
yet more striking:
In 1S26,a young priest, preaching on
hot day in a crowded church, suddenly
fell down unconscious. He was taken
home and laid out for dead. A medical
certificate of bis death was given, and pre-.
parati.ns were made for his funeral. The
bishop of the cathedral in which he had
been preaching came to tho foot of his
bed and said a De ProfIndis
The measure of his coffin was taken,
aud he, alive all the time, heard the or
ders given for his burial, and was not
able to protest against them. At length
the voice of friend OF his boy hood pro-
dnced magical effect upon him, aud he
awoke. "That priest" said Cardinal
Donnet "is now, at the distance of forty
years alive he is here among you men,
Der of the Senate, and he now supplica-
les the government to frame better regu-
lations 80 as to prevent terrible and ire
parable msfortuues"
Several other senators mentioned cases
of suspended animation, aud asserted that
the number of corpses found in cofius,
which had uuquestionably moved after
burial, led to the conclusion that burial of
living persons must be far more frequent
than was supposed The Senate was so
struck with the arguments brought for
ward, that in spite Of speech by Presi,
dert Roger, coutending that the existing
regulations were as perfect as could be,
it overruled the report of the committee
aud voted that the petition should be re
ferred, as worthy of consideration, TO the
Minister of the Interior
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03

site each how mu'h / own | made cut
my return, and for the satisfaction of my
creditors. I append copy
Gold and silver plqte-Ahs"nt
Jowery-One h"x Of paper collars
STaros Of stock in corporation--Tirke,
to the Rink.
Money on hand or depositel-Both.
Money loaned or on interc>t-L,ke-
wise.
Stock in steamboats, and other yess |,
Halt interest in soup howl.
Printing presses machinery and type,
One ambrotype, considerably damaged
aud will have tn b. retakrn
Mills Of all kinds-Ton Gone cent
Brcrerrs aud distllcrles. with all watts,
barrels, hose, pipes, &s.-One cravat,
"ne gun barrel. one par half hose aud one
br'ar wood pipe
Thrrshing. ronping and moving ma.
chine--O pack f playing cards.
LihrareS-'Fnrre medical aluanacs.
Sewing mschin --Qre pocket book
(haS ceaSel sowing. and awaits repairs J
Horse, mares, g ldings, colt>-Onr
Colts revolver
Cattle-On q Thousand hills.
Clocks watches aud chain~-One long
chain of opposing circumstances.
The above comprises the entire list of
my taxable property Of personal nltur'.
II is a matter of regret for me, as well as
for my creditors, that the taxes on this
property exceeded its market valua
was compelled 10 dispose of the entire
heap to pa, portion f the revenu ;, and
borrowed monev to lqu dte the remain-
der. | hope the public W Il thus under
stand why I have been driven to avail
my elf If the bankrupt law.
Firm in The be lief that there is an ap-
preaching power which will level taxation
and raise ia len race, and believing
there is a destiny which shapes some
peoples ends,
have the honor to remain,
HANS PATRICK LIE Common.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03

A NOVEL ILLUSTRATION OF THE
TELEdRAPH.-A most ludicrou- c - =.
sation took place few weeks aso 10 a
small village near Paris. Two peasants
were discussing about the war between
Austria and Prussia, when one Of them
remarked that he could not understand
how messages could be sent by the cleo.
trio telegraph. His companion after hav.
ing tried to make him comprehend how
the telegraph works, at last, struck with
bright idea, exclaimed:
"Imagine that the telegraph is an i'm.
mense long dog-so long that its head is
at Vienna and it's tail at Paris Well.
tread on its tail, which is at Paris, and il
will bark at Vienna. Do you understand
now, stupid, what the telegraph is
like ?"
20, yes.' replied the other, ~ have an
idea now what the telegraph must be-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-03

and faster directly across the river chan
mel in one solid rank of shining foam.-
GA it came, boxing higher aud higher,
and presently came the surf roar which
broke 10 nncannily on the meadows still.
ness At oac point that it passed. the
water spread out Instantly over be whole
space from STORE to shor' still on il
came swift, denly ; behind it mouth
ripping water before it the empty river
bed its white foam gleamed lik vicious
teeth as it swept past the wharf, forty
feet below us it W oud not have surprised
me if il had sprung at our thfoats; in a
moment it was gore far up the stream,
under the bridge, frothing around the
piers, ard nut If sight on the other side.
A few cows were gr ,zing far down on the
Lovesdalc mpadnws, and | fancied | he I'd
voic" ealing
"Come uppc whitefoot come uppe lightfoot,
Come uppe jetty, rise and follow"
TIL We nu this day was only about
six feet high. Il The spring tides il is
oft twelve feet, aud then it's roaring
can be heard long brf,re il is in sight,
The wharf rr IN VIII oh We watched il was
forty feet high Two hours and half
later we returned to it, and the water was
flowing smooth and dark, within a few
feet of the tip.
As we rode back in the cars to St.
John we seemed to hear the surf.rour of
the great wave, minglng dreamily with
the sweet, bur wnd rfu Indian names,
which the conductor called out firm
st.tion to staiiQn "Apohaqui," "Ossa-
keag," Penobsquis," Pe,ticodiac,"
"Nauwicewauk," and "Quispamis."