davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
MOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GENERAL supERINTENDENT's OFFICE
CHARLESTON. q. O., April 9, 1869.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL l1rH, THa
PAssE.:aER TRAINS of the South CarohI Bail.
road will run as follows:
''N " FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston....... ...... .........Ss0 a. M
Arrive at Augusta. r. a.
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anf
''-''' FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. a. m
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester 4 all
road, apc Camden train.
Leave Augusta. .......................s.eo a.
Arrive at Charleston.....- ......o.lg r.
Leave Colum ola...... 80. ........I 10 .. =
-,- " " AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
lsUyDAYs rxcRPTED.
Leave Charleston. ............-......1.sot T. a.
Arrive at Augusta. lu A. d.
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and Flew Orleans, Wa Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta .................".t.aoP r.
Af'''s ~ INsi;SitHi cohSMBii NidHf EXPRESS.
SUNDAYS ExcEPrED.)
Leave Charleston r.
Arrive at Columbia. $40 a.
Connecting sundays exceptcd with GrecDvllle an
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. ov +. q
Arrive at Charleston. ..'oo' a. }"
raavs charl.s,on ....................as5t L. VI
Irrva at summeryille yille...,,.......... $40 =. y
Ta,va Summeryille ........7.lu 4. VI
AR, 90 at charleston on..,,.............a25 A.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Golumbi, Passenger Trai7s on MON
DAYS. WErNEspAYs and SATURDAYS, connects With
up and down Day Passengers at KinSvllle.
Leave Camden. en...................'. '''.:o Oh ~ y.
Arr, at Columbia ..ll.'o a. m
Iao,e t,olnmhia .2.2rP 2. 81
srr;va ot Camden .7.05P. n
Signed, d. i. rEAhE,
April 10 General Superintepueu''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
Residences .:1-.'r' ,
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURK.s

For Sale or Rent --.''-'-' ..-.i
The tbree.story WOODEN RESIDENCE, On South
Bay. few doors west OF Kipg-strset containing,
eight rooms double p1azzas &c. The lot ID barge ana
runs through to Lamboll-street. ~.
? The three-story WOODEN RESIDENCE, or ths
east side Of King street. few doors from the Bate
ry containing eiIht rooms double piazzss, &c. Tho
lot Is about 70 feet 'front.' by about $50 feet deep
ALSO,
The three-story BRICK RE'DENCE, No. SO Meet
ing-street within five minutes walk OF the Battery
containing len rooms. pantry and double piAsIa.
The lot measures AZ feet front, by Ill feet deep
For particulars, apply as above, at
June 25 fmwA No. 2S BROAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-02
xRgrlNos THIS DAP.

as|s as.a SsassRssst agaes, .tsfSa: t1SfSss at .: y
NnssSStE ~ B PaMsl"a -..- .
Eagle Fire Companyset8 P. u.
Marioh Fire Company. at 8 2. N.
n. A. and P. A., at hsR-pass 2. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
re ccstrs Touug Latise.

re cc.CEs iouTg Latife.
ira Snail .Lsyos Pai5c'y Hisuss Waaan' 5
R,ylfs On CmaHroti- Hhct GTe The
Ct'ern Coming 10
The two little girls-the blonde and the
brunette, the one fourteen apparently, and
the other perhaps sixteen. Miss Eta Soule
and Mis- Cecilia Asher by name-made their
/ arUearancc on the boards of Pixies Music
Hail last evening, in the presence Of an au-
dience of a hundred or more ladies and as
many gentlemen, to teach woman her duty,
the latter 10 hold her back by the apron
strings in the domestic circle, and the for
30 push her forward brayeiy. Mr., j. K.
Quiuhy. q champion Of woman's rights. ap-
rearcd. yerv Unexpectedly, to himself, to in
troduce Mi5s Asher, who was to speak against
the r~cscnt day idea Of the woman's right
,srtv. Mr Quinby made quite a speech
himself. and then introduced little Nis-
Asher Che brunette. She came forward
Ioldv and confidently. IN a short white dress,
trimmed with lieht red, black har, c0mbed
hack ard hanging loosely to tie shoulders,
small face. fresh color, finely cut feature
purely Grecian nose, brilliant dark eyes
sweet mluth. not too smali-in short beau
'Iiul face As Miss Asher paced up to the
I.bt music stand and made her first bow
SO the audience, the impression she createc
v. evidently very favorable. She walked
into her lecture without any hesitation oI
.alr. reading her discourse in an even v0ic,
-Iakus rather too rapidly, perhaps, and az
tiuc.. UF lack of discipline. running her
sentences into each other in such a man
ner as rather TO intimijate the half dozeI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

5. g.. amending the charter OF the National
Life Insurance Company of United Staie-, Was
on motion OF Mr.. Dewey Of Washington, recon-
mitted to committee on Judiciary.
Third rea ling ordered. - ;. IL. relating so
plesdinss and proceedings in certain criminal
cases; proposals Of amendment by com uittee
on judiciary agreed to.
s 90, relating TO descent and distribution Of
intestate estates; amended. slhis provides that
ifa married woman dies without issue or will her
whole estate goes to the husband
Special order-H. ,, committing the sentence
of Horace r. Plumley.
Mr.. Colamer stated the facts Of the case
Mr. Benedict considered this case not cold
blooied murder, but the result Of heated con-
troyersy in which al old gruige had terminated;
he was not in favor IN general Of interfering in
such cases, but now that we have passed law
creating two degrees Of murder, We should
change the sentence of this man who would
never have been convicted of the first degree
Mr.. Royce said that this committing power,
though rarely exercised, demanded at this
time. These men we're tried when all Rutland
County was msddened by the frequency Of crime
in their midst. The jury Was not intelligent. all
being excused who had read accounts of the pre-
liminsry examination. The -ulge told the jury
in effect that they would never be d discharged TILL
they agreed. This was a compromise verdict after
being out fise days. Horace Plumley was below
the average intellect, and considered the order Of
his father TO shoot a. binding on him a soldier
does the command OF the officer on the battle
field. The family now destitute. All Rui-
land County peiitioned for this: Judge Steele
asked it : Superintendent Pollard asked it
Mr. Heath had come to the conclusion that it
was not wise 10 interfere in this case The tes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

I With the means Of iac1morou AZ pre--nt in
2 use. tour rouri rhs world may he made IN
I eighty DAYS. T1e iuserylis separating the sari-
Gus points are these PIris % New York, /
davs thence 10 San Francisco. :, thence TO o.
{ koharna. -: thence 90 Hong Kong, G.; thence 10
Calcutta. l.. thence to Bombay, $; thence TO
I Cairo. L: asi lom cairo back 90 Paris. g.
making ia an 81 days; about the tine v hich
would formerly have been employed in going
from Loui5u to St Petersburg.
negro wench was arrested 10 Uetrcit for in
taxication, ant lodged 10 the .-,kup witi only
feg yards of calico fdr garment, wrapped
ABOUT her in native African ~ le. Before appear
ing In court she despatched 20 -aesselger 20 her
house Tor other ra.meut lie foanl only hoop
skirt aud in That costume st- WIS arraigned and
judged.
4 skeptoal detective attended one of Fay's
50 dark seauces - in Louisville, AMI fired bril-
lant light At The moment Of the deepest darkness
IL disclosed the medium sranding in front of his
chair patting on the my sierioas coat. Fay cali
ed the chuckiing sseptis " coward -
The letter which announced tue safe arrival Of
DR.. Livingstone, at Ujiii, contsinei this request
from the King Of AryamWeji ''Be good enough
when the slave returns to send box Of brandy
similar to that which came far the white man,
one Of which was broken on the way, 50 that
none remained -
Sunday contemporary IN iis notices Of the
performances at the Boston Museum during the
past week, speaks Of - The rigiyal Of Blood for
Blood and Girls Success. - These are about
rs brilliant typographical errors as ever we met.
The plays alluded to wsres' Blow for Blow = and
- Cyril's Success. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19
Love and ige,

I'VE dgub; not that many heart, covered BY
the fros,s Of even sixty winters, will read th'
following beautiful lines with emotions Of young
or years crowding about it,
ulayei with vou mid cows.lps growing.
When gss SIX and you were four
When r,rlt-is Weaving. iioWer-balls throwing
Were measures soon 20 please no more,
Thru groves and me8ds, DER grass and heather
With little p.aymates TO and fro,
ys wandered hand in hand together
Bus that was sixty years ago.
r5s grew q lovely roseate maiden,
and sul cur early love was strong
S. with no cares our days were laden,
They glidei iayousY along
Ant lii love yol very dearly
How dearly, words want powe- 90 sh1w,
] Thought your heart vas touched t- nearly
But thtt was ffly years ago.
Then other lovers came around you,
Your beauty grew from year, to gear,
AMI many "a splendid circle found You
The centre of its glittering sphere.
[ saw you then, first VOWS fo-saking,
On rank and wealth your hand bestow:
%, then thought my heart was breaking
But that was forty years ago.
And lived on TO wed another.
No cause she gave me 60 repine;
And when ! heard you we're a mother,
did not wish the children mine.
Ny own young Cock in far progression,
Made up pleasant Christmas row
Aly JOY 10 them was past expression,
But that was thirty years ago.
You grew matron. plump sai come'y'
You dwe.t Ia fashion brightest blaze
Ny earthly lot was far more lomely,
But /, too, had my i--tll days
10 merrier eyes have ever giistenei
around the helr.hstone's wiutry glow,
Than whom NV Youngest child was christenel
Bu. ths. was twenty years ago.
l-.e passed. 1lv eldest girl was married,
And now am q rranlsire gray
lue pet of four years Old ! carried
Am.n- tae ell-foverel meals to play.
l1 our a-ls .f childish pleasure.
Nherl now Is chen tle cous,ips blow,
She fills t-r cs--et'z lr'e measure
Aui .h. i- LOT -e1 year. ego.
Bat though loves impa-sioaei blindness
Has PISSED a7lv % colder night,
still have t1au9at C, Sou with kindness,
AND -laN -o Hl our .ast good ni-ls
The eVer-rr ling. ST eHt hours
VIII hrinc time We shall not 6now,
When orr yocng days Of gathering flowers
VII be sa hundred years ago.
r-om Temple Bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

raised so cheaply that it can be laid down al the
furnaces at a cost Of 3s. per tun, less, az the
present rate of exchange, than : PER tun CT
2,24O lbs. Containing. therefore, trom - to Il
per cent Of metallic iron, the ore icr sun Of
iron costs less than los, or IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

An outrage upon the rights of colOre-i citizens
has occurred IN Memphis Two negroes were in
the third hour of a praying match-the bets beng
on time and fervency-when a sinful and unre-
constructed policeman carried them of to jail for
iisorderly conduct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

lRoN,-Ihe national-we may almost add, the
worlds supply OF non, mas hitherto been shared
by England, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgi-
um, etc-Seotland doing the lions share. Now,
however, the laureis are fast being wres ell from
Scotland, and England must inevitably defeat
all rivals. Imagine The main Cleveland seam,
in Yorkshire, mas been estimated to cnntain
20, 600 tuns Of ore per acre, and at this there
must be within the limits Of the area named close
upon i've thousand million tuns Of ironstonei Il
must be borne in mind that it is not poor iron
stone, as il yields in many cases upward Of 80
per cent Of metallic iron, and in some instances
Al per cent. 1t is probable that something like
5000, 600 tuns of Cleveland ore will be required
next year to keep all the blast furnaces in the
district engaged At present the annual make
Of Cleveland pig iron Is estimated at ,439, $40
tuns, and at this time next year it is ASSUMED
that the make will be increased to 1,739. $40
tuns OF pig iron. At this moment Cleveland il
making about one third Of our production. The
prime requisite in the shape of raw material is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19
VOL. XLIII.

le Comte. Those who know me would not
believe you. and those who do nnt--lhy
faith what care what they think
q" And thou-thou art French man
No one I7, a Frenchman could have thrown
60 much disdain ar he did into the Sc thou.
The strawberry-eater made no reply. but
turned his head and called - Garcon - The
noor trembling creature came up again,
ronderino what new dilemma was prepared
for him, and stood quaking some ten yards
of.
8. Garcon, Sc said The stranger, '' Is there a
room vacant in the hotel?'
Without doubt. Monsieur
e.. 4 large one ?''
.. But certainly. They are all large
own apartments.
Then engage the largest for me for to-
day. and anothor-no matter what-flr
Monsieur le Comte.'
" Monsieur, give my own orders when
necessary said the count. loitily.
90 thought to spare You the trouble. Go,
if You please" (Jhis to the waiter) '- and
prepare my rooms
Then the strawberry cater returned o. lis
Strawberries The bully gnawc1 hi- lir.
lie could not make head OF tail OF this phieg
matte opponent The circle grew a little
wider. .or horrid idea got abroad, that ,hc
count had not found one who was likely O.
suit him. and ,hat he would have e. seek
elswhere what be wanted.
The murmur that went round rius1a Tic
bully.
" Monsieur be hissed' '' has ile7-iHs- d.
make use of word winch amongst men '-
honor
'' beg your pardon
90 hlcn amongst ,Ne" '' H2
" But wnat can lou'ieu- 'e N'i'.e
-i5ly know what Is iei' AMONGST ls' '- ''..'-
0r asked lne "'i'o'' WE"
credGiitY. ,..-.., ...-.
d.. you L5ll '1is'i' '---
y'H 4.. I3'I1I '-e =, ..-'-. Il, :.. 80
80 ID -l9A7i-i-' ~ .,.--1 ''''
'Ae li'y.'5 % '-'' '.' ..,.'..a
neo. ""'yn' lo 1o.,'' - - H." ...1
| me, IetHet '-' S'''''a'i' -'''''r' "'"
satisIy MN. -.t.--i -,...
'oou; s1iI ,Ie o'..-'' AIyA'l's I ''' "a ''.
chair AIN WIN you wave '"' GS'al
pre.iil',laIl's' / o'ily 'ss - ''i"
"In "l'''ul aIins O1l il
~ 4'h u'''''e 9u-7e' %" '.'
saIi inc Stranger, WIN A'l 7ii.-l
!oI .... are not airi-a' l'-l'" me-
c. 49,. - -, I,ar ...i tho.;-. I,,..5
,.,l't ,-I ,'l H., .,o-tii .r.c,. a. H.. -,,,
walked towards the house.
" "' '1eIe n' one U, can .-
~ u! .,-1 y '.-i' "''..r r. '.---.
min9nt. Ay. J, .. q s'1I me .',.i- ..., '''-i'
freely now that be knew The victim was see
lccted. Moreover. no one sup. II wouii
end there.
The count and his friend CD were ae-e-
into the apartment prepared ir the late
ter. who. as soon as the carcon Rad lett, took
off his coat and waistcaat. and proceeded go
move the furniture Sd a- g. leave the -nlm
| free for what WAS % E1.lw-t.e c.lr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19


,Alue- ihe appraisers are required 10 sweaI 10
'ner appta sai; u"W this bill requires that they
shaii swear before they commerce their work
'he gairnrte- iar % 'ai,hful disch1rre Of du'y is
no no stronger la ors c.-e han in another lie be-
ue'e' that under i. tue s.ule evils would be met
with as here,of re
'ir Wheeler isa- .a ft.or of the provision in -
.''' H's' 'ee'iou of che og requiring the lister
~, .H '"- 'Ail before catering upon tneir dury
'''i '.'' -u''ersr4r tHs ac. 10 require man
I'D -' Nii're thc i-f.i. ami mike statement Of
v.'t' Ae 'He- u, can cles, ia this mttsr and
tle .s.eis eil refuse o. make a deduction in case
be refuses ur ueElecrs o. make such "A statement
lie was in favor, when p l.-lr.fign xas asked. Of
competing man 90 state under oath 20 whom
be is indebted As whole he favored the pas-
sage Of the bill.
The question being on rha thiri reading. Mr..
HalberJ called for the year and nays, when we're
as follows;
Yeas-Ms.srs. Beneiict, GooIea. Green. Hal
bert. as,ings, Heath, Pirgry, Waeesr-s
Nays.-Nessrs. Coliamer. Copeland, Dewey Of
Washington, UicAermtn. L-kius, Fsnbam. Hall,
Hutchinson O: Frsnkl1. Hutchinson Of Orange.
Jones, Laii. Merrill, Nash, Oryis, Royce, SAKE
10.
Bills INTRODUCED arl referred ,by unanimous
conseEt) BY 'ir. Hastings, to incorporate the
Waterbury Nationa, Trust Co.; to committee On
banks.
By Mr. A5rrii, q. incorporate the Vermont
otocS Horse Company 20 committee on agricul-
sure.
Asruyoos.
House bills referred III 2li, provides ffty
cents tax, making provision for the support Of
the government 90 committee on finance.
IS, amending Tie h---ar of the Burlington
Manufacturing Co.; To- committee on manut4c-
lures
| Read third time and ori.rel 20 lies II. . re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19
SENATE

Turrsp.y. Nov. d.
Bills introduced and referr-l-Bv Mr. Ner-
,i's p, inc,rporate t5. Vermont State T-ist g,-l-
,,,nv. 10 committee on banks
Nv Mr. Dewey rr Wa.hi,.--.1 ts incorrl-,-.
tbe NontDelier Vrust Co-,,af.v- 20 committee
~, bsr.ks
nv Mr.. DEWEY Of Winls.r proviiinr f,r the
onriintmert OF \ Curator az ~ttre Cabinq-. 70
c-,or,if-ee on nr;t.tir-
NJ Pinrrv novel IN reconsider --s vote rs-
s--,,, ,lirl r,, lir..,r & a.. % -,r-.e.+ 4.t ,-
T,.,i9 p,u1
NJ Uaatb -e,-.el and cv-,la.rsl +i,s- .......-.
s., 10 Ststo (,,rs,i,,,.i,, ,,,. yb;.t -l. ,..,lt
,l fsb in any, ,r,.qr. i- c,s.-9el M. l.,..,77s
- -, bo,table o-5 ...i.r ,rsts~s ,',, ,,r5
r,-,,,s-t,. - A. ~. ,,,s ti., .l. .,il
,lreIaI h, ,;s ,rotsr - ,s -,r.r q, ,',-. ~ ,is
.... - ~ +r. som. ~. '..,-. % -.
g,t..~r.,-+ n ,t.. ..--..-.s 4..,l.;,. H.
- ,h, ,,.,.,,, d, ,e.,....i.- y.,-,li ,,-.-,.i
-, ,i,. t;1 rr,-,..,-. ssb 70, -li. -
-.,i -
~ tPa~,b,-, vv,s o,,.,,1 f., the ,,-s...,
.ha h;,l We MOOD ~, -,re7,l Ie,,,sr,,,-,, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

AMMONIA POWDER The following account of
ne" explosive material appears ia German
paper Of recent date 1t Is now some time since
the proprietors Of the Nora-Gyttorp Powder Mills
obtained patent in Sweden for the discovery Of
the so-called ammonia POWDER a substance
when has hitherto been only employed in a few
mining districts, but which other ise seems Who'll
ly unknown. We are, therefore. fully iustifei
IN calling attention 10 the particular proprie'ies
ot thls new Explosive material. During the
short tine that It has been employed. it has Won
the approval not only Of the proprie'ors of mines,
but also Of he working miners themselves Its
explosive force may be compared to that of nitro
glycerin, and, consequently, far surpasses that
Of dynamite. 1t cannot be exploded by fame
or by sparks. and the explosion is effected by
heavy blow from a hammer Blast holes loaded
with this powder are exploded by means Of
powerful cap, or, better. by means Of = cartridge
containing common powder, for this forms
more reiiable exploder Miners who have been
obliged to give mp the use Of nitro-rlycerin, On
account Of the danger connected with this pow
erful explosive agent, have a most satisfactory
substitute IN the ammonia powder, as the danger
OF using 1t Is so small that i; surpasses in safety
every other blasting material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

EXPERIMENTS WITH THERNoN1r RS - Lust
year Dr.. Carpenter, in the course OF bis dreIe-
ing excursion ia the North Sea, male otserys-
uous O.. the temperature az the bottom Of deep
seas. But it occurred to him aud others that
the enormous pressure at the bottom Of these
deep seas must exert some influence on his tler-
mometers, aud prevent them from giving correct
indications Of the temperature. lie has. there
fore, made experiments with thermometers TN
der pressure artii-ialiy produced. and has found
20 fact, very large discrepancies IN the results
Dihereuj thermometers, made very thick ex-
pres-iy for the experiments, showed variations o.
SIX, eight, and ten degrees at the same temUers-
t1ie under great pressure; and. on the whole.
the doctor concludes that the Temperature he
has given for deep-sea bottoms must be received
at about ten degrees too high 1t is satisfactory
20 learn that DR.. Miller has devised A tbermome
ter, the bulb of which is provided with an outer
casing of glass, and the space between it and the
QUIZ peinS partially h.lei with water, which viii
ooyiate tne effects # pressure on the mercury
bulb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

nors so understood it. Newbury had no vested
rights in it. lie urged with much tarnestness
not only the right but the duty TO step in and
dispose Of the matter when the remnants Of the
institution had become the subj ct Of sqabble.
Mr. Dickermau continued the debate, reading
from the act Of Incorporation, with view to 10
cate and identify it with the town of Newbury.
The privileges Of the act were to found an lnsti-
tutioa at that place and nowhere else.
In discussing the question he spoke of it as the
removal Of franchise, for it amounted to that,
to take away the property FROM Newbury and
virtually put an end to the school. His remarks
were continued with great earnestness, in behalf
Of the interests of NeEbury, and against the
proposed power of transfer to the Methodist Con-
ference az Montpelier,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

T,-o Snail Nsycs Pa5Ic'y {iscuss Haan $
R,Jls IN CnaHroti- Hhct are the
Cf'Eren Coming TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-19

The question being on the thiri reading, Mr..
Halbert called for the year and nays, when we're
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

er IL, however. But may i ask Why thIs
AninSs5;, ina ( ;SS Syfss1sA ak-s4MTEAvT |
epS ssrsfe sdsl % aSHsHaYO w (
Isst" Nuthin, ,sonlyJ taN'rit yntediyit.Ss, !
If it'issSbsistenF with eyouf feelings
| wouldflikeAiffyouwouttbg goto for mS
fathers''o0 esseT f,--s2 iae
s n sYepla issF ap sqpp sgs sptsI tps him " as
anybody. ads eyaa iAat ,eii6rg sdl y
MIC. thanked him. aid :thiHk5bg
perhaps, his friend, was Seeking az treat
invited him into a neighbofing bar room
!. "What viii you take s's'o,a s''1I IL. ,ai'' y
"I never drink aadyshing, but 1 see
they have some ginger cakes, ! would
as leive take one of them with you as
1niddt!"aoa'i hot! 8p TAJOJ auF II /
"yery we'll Give us a cake"
my brother is ips town viii. ne dRiss,,'
"All right, take him cake with M,
respects bApo{hor cake was purchased
and paid for, and thestwo friends, parted
"Greeny'" to find his brother, aud MIR
@. to join in the mewyydance with hi,
young friends in q pafler~ hard by. "Thc
golden hours on angels wings ,paissdd pass
rapidly away With Mr. Charlton. I'll.
friend was soon forgotten, Late 10 the
afternoon, when there was pause in the
dance tonr yeYdant friend yar,,-,,,,nl /,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23
Tie iFwin Sisters. S.s.1' I 4

70 aiotihj4, olif lat,en