davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
"A ainuSctilcilts.
A CA BMY OF UsIC
fashlonahl' Success of the
% r "a Is EhS so A.
klyht OF Eun And MnaIt.

MO OPERA IS hsoN
Night OF Fun and Mnslc
n, IliukSDAY HVENikU, Dcccmbcr 20
'urnnrmS oirrctta uf tho VILLAGE piiJbjER
~. no'eIihc C9hscrpt, Mist Kcilcher: SONG ani
,. D".mi know ought not tn own Il. Miss Ii,,nchn
W., ,h IMu 49, NJ keiieher; Eon,io, with viultI,I
In, III IN. tiud:rru VI the Village Air. TI,nmn, ly,u
n D@eatsH and ySuns cnmiinicrc MISS iisnchc t:a!,
niiS. i'anchn Gniton AMI Mr. kriichcr s,n,
b,oEch V,.'iiii. Mr. Thomas WhHu iiii,.i. "o
,SnhS-Mr j: tlnrS. tallnd-;I,ny mo Ia ,..,
mother hlisSA blanche Galton " W. 'N'''
,h,r hi,nr whtcM TIC iauslIallc Ch.cSc Comic Oncro
G.i:hG'Gho" III l'cL pin, Sing. nI,s S,sa,,,
ua'"n; On Tee =" ,lm. hir. A. Keller: i!a D.. wnamn'
"r: - Gafs; chlng.Chow III; Mr.. ThomaS Wni,ii,I,
Grand Opcnihs Chorus In the 0ri.i,a, Inn
r' T'aSn :" C',n,,iolnS Dnc,You l,rcn.lGrt mi ihc
Town" GAY Enioymcnfn. Miss S,,sa,, t,sl,oi n",l
Mt. hriiehrr lhc Lover nu,I the Eim:.-. Mis-
;T.h, W.;iM ";.i'Gn. intcsGuc Duci-Gr I'nun,p .
"hi!:in ana Air. j. Clark. Trio-.lim EnvisI,
,on ',; Mis' susan Cation, Thomss WEiiun ,u,,i Ar
La Bang. "'p'"c' i"c 100
s r@hipAI @ EVENING. bcncGL OF the gifted Queen
oi song. Hlsa SUS' iGhl.ruN, and L,st nigIs, h.
ono nl me Gallon UomiC Opera Ccripa:,y. e'"' ""'
trc3U ''' - 'hi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
ELoRIDA LAND ron sA1.E

ELORIDA LAND FOR SALE.
IL valuable PLANTATION of $50 acres in Nh.
rion County, Florida, Is offered Mt private sale
about ono hnlf cleared and under cultivation; !;
part best hammock. Thls Plantation Is one OF
me the most desirable In the State; is very proiuc-
i've TOT Cotton. Rice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables
&C.; also fine for Oranges and Other Fruits: Ia
located In ono OF the hcalthicst and most pIca-
SAINT neighborhOOds In the State, being convent.
ent to railroads, churches, &c. Apply to A. b.
MuLi.iGAN, Cct:ar pactor, acccmmo:,atInn
Whnrf, Charleston, S. G. poyIa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

nv Opera for 90 AMI rs cents
kuTg.-This Will probably be tle oniv ,Io, nor.
cc iGrn,nncc W the month OF January, 1870. The
S,auoIaiS rchearfals necessary TO The propcr
day performances 0u future SuLurtlays
Tue hiannpcr lromiAcs this Hl,al. he the hest
ony entertnnnent Oi the winter.
Day ''" ''"'
fD- ~ tho Orphan hEyIums ara rcspcctful!y
iivhea 20 as'cnd tn spend Happy New Ycnr.
,ioc3o ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
Ean1 for Sale.

NOR SALE OR RENT, AN EXCELLENT
i COTTON PLANTATION. within two miles of
Florence. contalnnlng $50 acres, most OF which
" cleared and under fence, with n comfortable
dwelling anu all necessary oulbulidings. Apply
10 Z. a. LAW, Darlington Courthouse.
lpc1Y q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
r A l. Il s Q I I
S T F. A n BA K Il II Y

STEA BAK
I.OUIsvILLR. KY,
ManuIaotory OF Patent. IEratod, Parina, Water,
BOSTON, I,utter, Sugar, Lemon Wine, MIX. Cream
and SODA CRACKERS, Ginger Snaps, No.
laxses Cakes, 60. Having accepted tho Agency
OF the above Factory, I am prepared TO MI all
orders at Manufacturers pr1cea
J. N. ROBSON,
Nos and Atlantic Wharf,
dee0 ImH1nqp&o Agent fer The State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
90 Rent.

-. >---r--------.----,-..---
- corhsr corhhsar'DS, ., FhhHa Ha..HH .HHMfJ6lag nITWE:AS9,
4ulrc on the premises, or at X. NJ. MARSHALL <
BRO, No. 33 IirOad street. dec3o th,ntuthi*
rTNO RENT. THAT PLEASANTLY SITU-
4 ATED Two.story RESI- lDKNCE I'm Gals,icn
street. Possession given Immediately. Apply al;
inc charleston Saw and Flaming M foot OF icau-
ialh streci. IccS0
ITO RENT, TIE STORE NORTHWEST
l. corner King AMI Calhoun streets. Terms
easy t0a good tenant Apply nj No. 10 Montague
slrect. dcC23 thmth3r
NOR RENT, TIE HIGHLY CULTIYA-
- TED FARM known as c0RuRGH, situated
~ ri. Andrew Parish, about one mile FINN the
New Bridge, with good landings on Wappoo Cut /;
VIII bc rented OIL moderate terms Sixty acres
nave been highly manured AMI thoroughly ditch
cd the three past years The lands are strong
and productive. Tic mules, cart and farming
implements are all In good condition, nu,l can be
obtained on reasonable terms, together with n
qnnniity OF manure. Apply 10 JAMES MCCABE
Mt Calhoun Cotton Press. near broad street.
tec2j s2tuih2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
Cost auo FOUND.

DICkED UP AT SEA ON TIE 26ru
J. instant. n OAN0B boat, which tho owner
can have oy applying at tho Point House, Sullt.
penses Iiec1o 3e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

II 0 r S AL e, STEAM PORTABLE
CROSSOUT OR WOOD SAVING MA
CHIMES Kings patent, suitable for cutting cord
wool, shingles, slaves or clnpboard blocks, nnd
wood contractors, wood yard, saw mill, anu lnm
her men generally. For this machine wo claim
precedence over anything OF the kind ever nt-
tempted All parties Interested nnd the public
are invited TO SEQ this machine In operation daily
from III O'Clock A. N. to p. NJ, nj the Artcsian
We'll Lot, corner Meeting anu Wentworth streets
State or County rights single machines for
sale Apply To CAMERON, BAuKLEY & co.
Icc1 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT a
i GREAT BARGAIN.-0ne small Cylinder TI,Y-
LOR PRESS In complete repair. II has -been hut
little used, and Is sold simply because the present
owner has no use for 1t. Tie size OF the bed OF
the Press Is forty-four by ffty-eght inches Said
Press VIII be sold at great bargain II applied for
other purposes. Address Box No. s7s5 New York
PoRtnttlce scntoO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

NJ ANTED 10 PURCHASE, AN EIGHT
w or tcn.hoTse power ENGINE, I'm good or.
ner. Address l.. S. G., 7. o. BOX No. 4. Orange.
burp, -. y. ,pcao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WTANTED, ~ COMPETENT NURSE
w must come well recommended Nnniv I,
l'lit street, three doors from Wentworth, wcs
SIlc tlrc %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

" y N 7 Il d, A COLORED WOMAN.
w without incumbranccs, to do .he cooking
Wiu M Wasil,lR Tor small family In the country
wages paid promptly. Reference required. An.
ply at thlS Onlce. jcc2D 2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WANTED TO PURCHASE, A BAGA-
"a. G. li..' at this olilce, ,lcco5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

l oAD EMY or UsIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

"ANTED, A GOOD MAN SERVANT
w 10 Cook and 10 dU IIouscwork Good
reeremces , required. Apply at No. II Pitt street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

NANTED, y IIOUS Il, NEAR TIE
w central part OF the city, containing fyc or
SIX rooms, with good outbuIldlngs and water
Address ID, nj this OHice. snuioa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WTANTED, a SITUATION AS CLERK.
Nv In Wholesale Drug Store. or large Re
tall and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to
go IN the country. VIII oNpcct but u small COM
penSaton at first. The applicant Is graduate OF
the South Carolina Medical College. Address NJ
d., through the pOstOI1lcc oc,u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WTANTED, a SITUATION AS SUPER
w 1NrENpENT OIL n Rice Plantation 10y one.
nrineu man, who has seven years experience In
hlcc culture nnd gooh recommendations from his
former employers. Please address w. u. w,
H.. -. u. Inpl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

ESOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT YARIE.
IL TY or UPLAND COTTON SEED. Delivered
NJ the South Carolina Railroad, In bags OF two
bushels, 81 so per busol for four bushels or less
81 Is per bushel for six bushels or more. Apply
10 GEORGE Il. WlIALEY, st. Matthew'S p. o.,
Orangehurg County. =. C.. does omns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
muuis.

INFANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE
w made known to everybody in this column
~ III lne rate or % cents for twenty words or less
cach INSERTION IL paid In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30
For Sale.

DOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
j. DESOE, No. 3s South Ray. Apply TO ROB-
EXT ZEE. No. Adgcr'8 Wharf. ocraS iii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WANTED. A COLORED GIRL TO DO
w Ilouscwork AMI make herself pcnerolIy
useful useful. Arpy ut No 63I King street, one ,lD6r
nout VI spring. deco T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-30

WANTED, \ GERMAN GIRL TO
| w Cook nnd Wash for small family one
| that can bring recommendations will hcnr OF u
good home. Apply nj this office. iIcc2s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
Two Faced People.

We despise o two faced man--one
| who protcnds to be friend and is not.
Unfortunately there are two MANY
such people in tho world !, some Of
them can be found in Fairfield. Thoy
ought to have sealawag tied around
their necks and be pitched, into tho
pond. Let lis citc an instance how
some Of these Januses act @' td'
M. steps into B's store and in
course Of conversation mentions that
he has certain work which he wants
aone, or wants to purchase certain
goods. 3. naturally inquiries where
he intends going. M. replits "T am
se!hg to A's,," u person whom is.
knows and for whom be professes
great regard. b. however, advises
him to 60 to C's, remarking, "you oan
do better by dollar or so.T aithouah
he does hot know 1t, and has no rieit
to assert that A, will not give as i}b.
eral terms. NJ. thinking B. knows,
takes his advice, changes his mind
and gives G. his patronage.
len minutes afterwards B. meets A..
from whom he has drawn Of n ciisto.
mer by his unwarranted assertions.
expresses himself glad to hear he is
getting along 30 well, makes some
promise Of what he is going to do,
and goes of leaving A. under the im.
preston that B. is one Of the most
sincere friends he has. But suoh httle
pecularities are sure to leak out, and
IT eventually comes to AS ears that
B., BY making All assertion which IL
not correct, has Induced one wbo fof.
merly dealt Will, him to 20 elsewhere,
under, the impression that he could
make better terms, and, of course, tho
can feel lnothing but, contempt for B.,
although thankful that his pretended
friends true character is open to him
and he will not be so foolish as to "a.
pose confidence in him In future. N
Such incidents as the above do oc-
cur and sooner or lator become known.
Two.faced individuals never prost,eer
In the end. They may flourish liiie
the green bay tree, for. awhile, bat
their prosperity will not last. $. ,.a4
i, A. being deceived in B. tolls ! D. or
y. of thei affair, they tell some one
else and SO it goes. f!ESsEH 33ER'nE
~ Out upon ali suoh !, 1giycs ID nm
open foe-4ona who does not sassaal
the fact, that he wishes us no good,
and we can respect yes, might admire
HIM. but g false friond-1anguase is
not adequato to e$pross our contempt
nndscorn Of oil such. '3a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
THE
ItIs So.

lJ rs 80.
Us! I've seen many girl
Who would marry q ohurl, l@aa g. d
Providing he'd plenty.of gold. = zs7,.4.,-
And would live to repent
When the money was spent, = aTrFo
When she foand that her heart, had rbeel
-" II is 50 Z It is so! ~: q 2'*
You may smile, If you like, .YGa
But it's 80
I've known many q hiss ~ ,
Who would thomghtlcsslyTpas Z
Whole hours promenadipg the street,
While her mother would scrub
q All tho while at the tub, a2 g. pDt
Never mfnding The oold or the heat.
is so! It is so!
You may smile. IL you like. i'Aas r.
- 2H' But itss6l a.. -Ii
There Is many mar, 81 no. a
80 Who will "dress:' n he can,
No matter how empty his purse,
And his tailor mny look, H# h.'
I Whenhe settles his book, ~ .r 3...
But his patron has vamosed or worse.
It's sol II is col
You may emile, if3youlike. s,4n
--a II But it's SO
y know people 80 nice #2 us.
ina, They will fnint 10 q trice.
If you mention hafd labor to them, t7"
Yet their parents were poor 10
Aud were forced to endure
Many hardships life's current to stem.
II Is sol 1t is so!
You may smile, If yJu like y
Bu' it's'so 'sT .t~tsAetsssl q B
a There are maIy about astE, n sr
With n face ''long drawn out"
Who will prate for the harm Of n laugh,
Yetthey'll cheat all, the week H =
Though Sundays quite meek.
To my mind they're too pions by half, q
4 %fSa 30 x II is sol IL sso'iNa iss5HCpF
IN Yon may smile, if you like, gg.}tN..I-
~ Mia. But it's sol . ,,,t,.,...,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

- VEnY gINaULAa.--4From Bells Sta.
tom Tom, comes The particulars of a
most singular plienonnnon. William
Bowel was struck suddenly desf and
dumb, n few, days'ago, when sSt y0ate
to Memphis from his place Of residence.
Out Of mere sport. when a anewsboy
camejround and offered him d paper, he
pretended TO be both deaf and dumb, and
IN this way annoyed the yender, 4 The
boy passed on, but the unfortunate jok.
er never ,spoke again. When he began to
i.ealizeahei extent Of his, misfortune he
g9t of, the train, bound for Memphis, at
y lMliason's a depot, and took the liirst return.
On the cars, he indulged in loud lamen.
tations and cries, as If sorely, distressed.
,Gai bio arrival iiome, al, SOON ~, no step.
ped put on1the, platform, ahe seized D
pencil and bit ofpaper from citizen,
and wrote ".stFuo)e dumb on account, Of
insiaf my folsyy,"' ~ and continued weeping Il,
rnoss most piteaas itopes.p--Yashoiiio Ban.
,Hff. slR@flNI Igfftfs. IS~huT43 A .r5tt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

y The 'TENNEsssg Observation-Disclosures.
TIERS M MAJoRiTY CAaHiE1 Up Tol l65, 600
'A-THE EEW IEafsEXruRs sAa6 al1x.
tPaEsitENT JuHNsoS.-a-N NdsbSslle, aAn-
anst'a 4! 7:--Addltionai setusns & indicate
that Sentsr's majority may reach Gs.-
600 But few eo.sn!issis::s Ess;5ss:;s;ss
for Stokes. As'far eas heard sfroHi. the
State Senate stahdsg CONSERVATIVES? ie /:
4 andajofity Of gonsesva.ivBR Republicans.
with fivs distticta TO- ksars from yrh6
HOUSE Of Representatives gsatds, Con-
Sefvati3es, ,a8 I; Conaefeatisea RSpnbli-
cans, a.; Stokes Rcpublleaus. 4.a';Iln
Msmphss, iadgosEt 7.-asThs official
iyote Of Shelby cohnty ist Ssnfery !. !.
300; StokesDf 9, ,s62i 6Fhs tfsalansHe
CLAIMS a victory for universal suffrage,
but the Appeal and Ledger claim that
10 was fof whit niass's 6o96fhnGntr and
general reformatiof,T fs6sfa*a3 @oa,s
Ki,oSoitts,a Tenn Angast s7,.sTihe
feisction Of the following tfiiSn,berS from,
Fast fTea9bease8swf6 de i'd fayv0r6f TX,
5pfssIdenDJ JolinSoHfSr asenatofaj % c6hI.
eedod !: Sgacl, Gurl, Ilegsfwob6, 4 par
Eti1en Ilettteils Cleaenss6D, D Jams6, Pear.
'son, I % 0Mea@ e MSt t3allkbsy,' M6GMfy,
fHasiison, eKgs1eSg Sbsssss WalfsGe,
Nlllcap, Whhs5 a6dasete odd Ishfsiah
Eysss pESss:S :Sl sy i pss1assYI e
biaa 81 III a}se & Mill 81 iSr. Isl bbBSoo.
s'is sees|sa VI g.ls q ao sss3;.,
|aIsa Bad @ 4 81 iii I4aa 8 D \ n SsfS34s ss9l
||g5arth aantis u q III @ @sSsa6 + }S|
calling d eppstitptle6s 81 sehvs ssliSH asl
! slrssdy haing discussed. Mspy< RspuE
alioaas ysftsea 70 vote, bss Stofss poIlsi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
New York Correspondence Of the Charles
~,afl ., ton Courier. :

NEW aYoRR, July 29..-7But, for the
daily accounts, my dear Courier, of
murders, larcepies,. suicides, burgle-
ries, and such other interesting epi-
sodes in the career of great States
and cities, New York would be, pro-
badly, quite as dull as it isYwith you
in Charleston. The "almighty dol
lar" is still the ordinary subject Of
conversation wherever you go;, yet,
\ everybody complains of the, scarcity
Of the commodity. & Nobody gets
quite enough of it and the groans of
impeouniosity have. grown IN onoto-
nous smopg all classes. .5tfss4a s. giEs .|5,5
Even the Woman's; Rights move
mont would be,]perhaps, less active
and earnest were this mot the moving
principle and it, will be found, gene,
ally, in tall the movements, public and
private, Of male and female, that all
the principle Involved in every issue,
may be summed up in so many totals
ofsdollars and cents.E .GY 2s ,3iyaNt3;
80 There is o vague notion among 81 all
tho mo0enentsparties, that money may
be found in the proseontion&of 1.-The
abstract or theaideal, to o. sconcrete
aud real resuls ihthe precious me tails
for which, however, they will readily
compound in greenbacks. q W. { ,yg
atiStrikes aresmofe popplar than ever.
labor is for asserting its rights ito,
suoh an increase of wages 4as Ewisl sTe.
lax the purse strings Of capital, and
keep themtfrom unnatural oorpulency,
Capital, The ether ha:sdA, ,iiaS fealcaI
lating closely for how little money
muscle may be ,coeroed into more giGr
ousexertions, with q corresponding
srslaxation Aaof appetite, sjand so 1.-The
IAatrdgglaI prosseas between the part
stiess gp5&sga gSg15 ass ss9Gsis&Ha I.
ssfYou aeeiiawi buildings going sup, IL
is true, but I have neyef, before seen,
in New York. so many honsess bearing
the, inscription s:Tot .Reny'--:fTo
sIeaa,sesS LII, ana sFor 3 Sale. . Tbe, land.
0Wner mostly, declines TO, baild, be-
cause Of the greatly Increased costof
labor and material. : And the labor
aud material, Oh. tho other psrt, de-
cline TO work, and; tell yoa, es ,jtshl,ss jtshl,ss ia4
creased cost Of bread and beet, beer
and brandy, and Bourbon. !, ,t
I1Sh 1 The, latter article, though no long.
lers subject to the ,enormona duties paid
aa year ago, still keeps Jap, It's old prie-
Yes; to justify which .it undeygoes sad.
ditional dootoriug, and you are re+
sqpired to pay for the drugs which you
really have no desire TO ,swsllow..r+
La0ar ia Eec0n,ins, In ~, X Rx,nnutav and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

The Rtor TN BAhNwELL sDIsrRrcr,
The Barnwell Journal, in speaking
Of the riot which recently occurred In
that District, and fully reported in tho
Charleston" Courier at the time Of lis
occurrence, says:a 'tl2h t'Nl,lN
y The unfortunate affair which occur.
red in Sleepy Hollow Townsh!p en-
election day has cast 4 gloom over the
whole community. Tho parties s'T an.
gagged were among the most respeota-
Bile citizens Of the township, aud che
death of Messrs! Greene and Holland
is general loss in that section. sMr.
Greene was advanced, in years and a
worthy citizen, and Mr.. Holland dia.
tinguished himself il the late Eonfod.
crate army by his bravery and nm.
finohing yalor:: -Trnprudent words led
TO the bloody affys as we are inform.
ed. tTha term sssoalawag" being ap.
piled to a gentlemen who ran, On q
mixed ticket; q, cretraotion was de.
manded and refused, and general
fight ensued. This term sca7awaaV
Is adsociated so unplsasantly chat iiaSn
should be careful totwhom they apply
II. IN the late township. election
many true gentlemen were elected on
mixed tickets, who have no syrnpathv
with soala~ags, but who suffered their
names to be placod in this connection
solely for the good Of ths people.--.
iWhite men afe scarce enough, in our
midst, and let us not be 80 reckless of
human life, for the State needs eyosy
white Citizen it oan muster. g ftTh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

II ~ 3.
,,ABoUT JOHN CH.NAmAN.-Mr. But.
Ter Anderson, Of Memphis, writes to
the appeal, givinghis opinion of Chi
nese laborers, founded upon his per-
sonal experience as resident of the
Pacific coast for ten years:
In the mines, he says, the China
msn is skillful, industrious, patient
and perseyering beyond any other
GLASS Of men who follow that, hard,
tiresome and tryiDg occupation. In
that iihhttyhsely ek0itiing and bhazadrous
business they never seem to contract
idle OR improyident habits, Constant,
steady, untiring, labor seems to suit
them Better than all the fasoinations
|tkst contieaasly ly bssst the miner. You
willreally find them stprospeotingy'
Ia. o., hunting for new ani better ssdigt
gings.'' If they are mining on their
own responsibility they seek. the "dig.
gings" which Will pay them eteadily
fair wages In preference to hncertain
and prospeotivelyg ;rioh ground ,thet
promises o larger yield. This stsadi-
noes Of purpose with them 10 observed
by all who Rave ever seen them In the
mines. Itis atrsit Of character uni
yersnlly different from that which
possesses. ell, other, nationalities when
they go gold hunting. AS servants
Ia every position in the house, in the
kitchen, III The stable, on the steam
bost, on the'farm 4Sthoy ere obediensI
good tempered, dooile, stractable; and
INDUSTRIOUS; apt 70. learn, and, ready,
willing and snxious to, be taught; they
pesform tho services set for them
|oheeffally and withoutia mnfmef. It
requires q little slime aud iscmea apn'
tiense to, get them baoksnsin. After
they once ges cnsthe bsaten.i rosdsa Of
daily duty they show no dispoeitipnstd
leave is. 8 I'M Sielaing adispget the
Elawsof the lands paopls1afe thaissui
|pariosaaaa but fawthsir eauals.s aNd
American ever entertaineR aiioh pxe4
spect for authority as they exhibit II
The criminal records Of She sPaci6e,
bear eaiaaasa that, asra elasH there tS'
M, smaller numbe toe offandsra enlonB.
them than iaIaong the best, oitiseng
IS SIS ssf esass - sas4sssAssss Sasa
The Ddrhoesatsse leetut thtaSssSt ahs