The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

ioS 10 asgio ID Gty1s asxsla y a 4-asse : -e7l.
TT-7f1T 7-rTs
1iagT S9i ta4 ,eai = sisJ5as "a t%qgsis -
20 = 1soiz9sdas ssi ~ hsIos IS s9SffisSs ,it9l
g. e -, Z sssti ~ y i 1st gsq ct
isa leayeSy lsiiy sPffagingg u from the eentre.of
tftlie.imounds AT frat hs merely noticed
| i q casaallys but at length the plant grew
so tall, and WAS SO strangoly,unlikp Ianys
thing .heshsd seeaybeforeyglhas no
examined it. with csre,sS sAsi
How straight, and graceful, and tesC
quisitc it was. When it swung I'd and
fro With 4hc summer Wild in thetuilisht
7it seemed TO Antoind asdAiittie dhglice
were staadins tberocin the eagaraenl 5. !,
aTTbe days stole by, aud Antoine.t tended
he q = fragile shoot wondering what sort of
blossoms it would unfold, white, or Or scarlet.
ot'golden. Ono Sunday stffaiin ger, ,sr with
a brohsed and weathegbeate,i fscsllike 4
sailors, leaned doofet hegarder, rail and
sud to hint; "Mhat a fne young aate,
palm you have there, sir !D,. eps'
Mon Diep y cried Perc, A ntoine. ana
i, it palmf' s''N'''' 'ool '''is ss7i
yes indeed" returned the rnao. aI
had no idea tho tree would iburish ia
this cliinate.gieis yllssl4sery 6. Eli
ssl0n piaais'i Was all the priest qoadill
u elggta j9I heE .!ii4dsp4, .
Il III Antoine loved the tree before, he
w9rshipcd it now. lie WatsrFodd it and
could have elHspcd ii in his arms. Here
were Emile and Anglice and thc child
'ali'in' one'li er; "a @:qysso ilrs:S ea
| Tie years gliaed away and the date
palm and the priest grew together--only
one became vigorous aud the.othcr feeble.
Pere Antoine had long passed the nae.
ridiaa oflife. The tree v as ID its youth.
1t no longer stood in, ansisolatea garden,
for ipretsntiops brick and marble houses
had clqased about Antoine' eo.tssel
They looked down scowling on the
humble roof The city was edgii,ss up.
trging 10 crowd MIN of her land. Bnt
he chung 70 il iiko lichen and fcfased 10
! solls sss
1 Spscphtoys piled gold a his doer
steps, md Ne lapghsd i them. Some
.tsii'F5y7 Re sas hslsr =. aud coll nd fhinl9
clad but lls isggbsa aons tho
s 81 tsIlies Il aid tIlss
j, !. &.
esss
undcr the plant caressing EGaTes ef lsis
palm, loving il like an arab aud there
he sat till the griinnest speenlator cane
to him. Bat even IN death Pcfs An:
tome was faithful to his trust. IS aiii
Theio~aer ofthat land loses. il If he
harlnsthe dafe-tree. .,...n.iis L -fs,sfi
And there it stands, iu the marrow,
dingy street, beautiful dreamy stran-
gar,' an exquisite lady, whose grace is a.
joy to the eye, the Incense of whose
breath makes, the air. enafmurcd! May
the hand Either that touches her geot,
ly! . ~ ysas
/ Because it grew from the heaFtlof
little Anslice," said Miss Badeau, ten
dcrly. " ..'1's3 '''A 'aea'''s Saias
| sgsa@R - Is stsa, slos7g ID !,
1'J WesA aas Ia - s9is, i7ass blrav
EARLY RrsINa.-Fredcrisk II King
Of Prussia. used to rise early; and he
gave strict orders 70 his attcndants mere r
to suffer him to sleep longer than four,
O'Clock IN tho In6rnihs and 10 pay no
attention to his uuwilhngnea to rise.
One morning atthe appointed time, the
page whose turn It was to attend him,
and who had been long il, his service,
came to his bed and woke him. 4''.a
"Lot me Sleep but a little longer said
the monarch. aas"I Cam still much ia
I.tigued. eigg bze b,ts8ios Bssi ="
Your majesty has giysn positive or
ders I should wake YOU early, t6plisa
the page. en- y
"But another quarter of an hour
mnorep' &c asfr au9iaiiu bfi 81 ell5 8
"Not one mipute,Y,. said thespagc; '"it
has struck lfourj ! am ordered to insist
upon your njaestyi' rising" i, s''a'
Well said the king, you are brave
lad had you let me sleep on you would
have Jared i'll for your neglect" Feie5
FuNNY MJsrAKE,-Not many days
ago gentleman entered a certain insu-
rance Office located on Main street near