davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06

La Constancia, peri6dico de la Ha-
bana que conoce a fondo la tactica
laborante, hacienda la historic de las
1ltimas diligencias que han hechv
los separatistas, dice 10 siguiente:
Ante todo llama la arencion ell en-
peno con que trabajan lbs incansa
bles enemigos de Espana, para des-
lumbrar 4 los gobernantes y al pue-
bio de la Peninsula. En- primer lugar
Sc suponen identiGcados en- princi-
pios Y en- intereses con los mas afor
tunados politicos. Ahora estan con
los radica!es como estarlan mafl9na,
81 asf les conviniera, con los conser-
vadores absolutistas. Procurando
trabajar parapetados bajo el escudo
del partido radical y con la vista fila
al puntO de mira, han conseguido va,
como puede verse por las noticias
que aver recibimos y publicamos,
que ell resuItado d. ,as elecciones de
Puerto Rico fuera conforme a sus
deseos. Exceptuando dos 8 tres per-
sonajes como el general SAM, e ga-
neral C6rdova y el Sr. Mosquera, los
demas sef1ores han de abogar por
principles y por medidas altamente
periudiciales q estas ,Islas.
Los hombres que en- la isla de Gu
ba esperan alguna combination ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06
Correspondence ia del "Boletin. "
Paris, Is de setiembre de 1872.

Far1Ss l5 de setiembre de 1872.
81 tjamOs nuestra atencion en- la
polltica europea, dos son los hechos,
que por su importancia llaman la aten-
cion del mundo polftico. la reunion
lie los emperadores de Alemania,
Austria y Russia en- Berlin y ell Con-
greso internacionalista que ha tenido
lugar en- el Haya. va en- mi anterior
ie decfs, que segun los peri6dicos ale
mares, la reunion de los tres sobera-
aos tenfa por objeto, ademas de darse
I'm cambio recfproco de pruebas de
slncera amistad y Ieal inteligencia,
tratar de a6anzar la paz europea y
sancionar, hasta cierto punto, ell re-
sultado de cosas y la formacion del
nuevo imperio aleman, como conse-
cuencia de las victorias obtenidas por
las armas prusianas en- la Ultima guer-
ra que todavfa recordamos con horror.
Este acuerdo entire las tres nacienes
citadas, segun el peri61ico La Cores
pondencia provincial, 6rgano o6cioso
lei gran canciller aleman, no puede
nj debe conducir otro objeto que 4
garantizar el estado polftico actual
suropeo, a6rmando al propio tempo
lue esta Is la signiGcacion que ell es-
plr.ta pth';"o, t"ut3 81 Alemaaia 90,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06

del reformismo. Sigan asf nuestros
amigos: sufran con abnegacion la guer-
RI de NAL genero que Sc les hace.
La ira es maIa consejera. Un escan-
dalo que manche la limpia historic
de los voluntarios de esta Isla es 10
que buscan nuestros enemigos. No
les demos gusto.
En- vista de la parcialidad que sir
We de criterio q la mayor parte de los
procedimientos de las nuevas autori-
dades subalternas y viendo 10 soil
viantadas que andan ciertas classes y
entidades de conocidas tendencias,
los hombres imparciales de ambos
partidos empiezan a preguntarse 10
que vendr1a q ser de la provincial de
Puerto-Rico ell dia en- que Sc entrega-
ra del todo q la direction de sus pre-
tendidos regeneradores. Los que no
piensan con cerebro aieno, los que no
esperan medrar con pingiies empleos,
al YER que una Diputacion provincial
dotada con un personal suhciente pa
ra un ministerio, con un personal que
cuesta mas, mucho mas, que ell de una
docena de diputaciones de otras pro-
vincias, ha sido esteril para ell pals en-
los dos amos que lleva de existencia;
al yer que para viajar q caza de &C.
cionistas para un banco que 81 conta-
ra con ell apoyo y la con6anza del CO.
mercio 4 millares Sc inscribirian motW
proprio en- la capital, Sc manda a pa
scar por los campos una comision que
cuesta veinte y seis pesos diarios la
provincial; al yer, en- fin, ell espfritu de
banderla y de egoismo que guia todos
los pasos de ese partido heter6geneo;
comienzan a comprender los hombres
imparciales los verdaderos movies
que dan aliento y vida al partido
liberal -retormista que acaba de tro-
car su modesto tftulo por ell mas So
moro y mas en- moda de partido RA-
DICAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06
Vino de Quina de la Moca
FERRUGINOsO DE vERvYNKC.

Ell Vino de Quina de La Moka del cual acabamos
de habar, Sc ha hechO mas active pOr La adcciOn de
una cantidad regular de hierrO (medicamentO bien
conocido por ser de un uso dlaro. 10 que permitra
los PraGtlCOS reoetlrl6 ln ~n nlmerO de 0nfor-
medad-S
De aquf su empleo en- las fati gas del pecho la
mia la eOrOsis. las irregularidades del m6nstruo,
las flores blancas, etc, etc.
La Medicina one hace hoy un gran uSO de La Qu-
ma, del herrO ydel cafe MOka 70 por mejOr decr de
la cafeina principle actlvO) encOntrara en- este
Vino terruglnOsO un rocurS0 lncOntestable para
combartir la diabetes sacarlna Y la albuminnria.
En- fin, es un madicamentO eticaz para opener
los academies de la edad crftica.
OfrecemOs pues al p1blcO con la magyar cOnfanZa
este Vino ferruginOsO. Els active, de una compost
siempre iguaI cuyaS d0SlS eStan perfectamente
determinadas, su gustO agradabey facilita la di
gestiOn, pesar de su composition ferruginosa, no
eier 20 int1uencia alguna sObre la dentadura.
Su emp code be sOmeterse la aprobaciOn Y pres
cripciou del Doctor: deben tOmar las personals ma
yores medida por La malsla Otra por la no.
che V los nlnOS.
Cada medida contiene 10 centigramos dos gra-
nos de hierrO.
La bDtella tiene vase que sirve de medida para
mar ;ar la dOsis eXacta
Habiendo consultadO ell prOyectO de mi invenciOn
entire ctros profesores al doctor Garcia que haa
ba en- esta capital accidentalmente en- los prmeros
dias del mes de ag0stO pr6Ximo pasadO; contest6
con la sguente carta que trlnscrlbO, pOr ser para
mi de gran valOr autoriZada opinion por haberle
conOcido persOnalmente muchOs amos Puerto
Rico. dOnde he egercitadO la protection de farma
c6uticO. como encargado de la direction de la bot-
ca renombrada del Lie. d. EugeniO Tellard, SiendO
el doctor Garcia medico mayor del hospital vocal
de la Junta superior de medlcina de aquella lsla,
gran faIna con una umerosaclientela.-Lic Felipe
VerVlnck Earera olaS0.
Aprouacion del distmgwido doctor en- nsedi-
Gina q cirwjEa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06

Las ideas del doctor Garcia. ex-presideute de la
Jun5a de Puerto-Rico, por 10 que toca a la impor-
tancia terap6utica de nuestra nueva formula de vi
no de Quina de la Moka han sido del todo confr-
madas por el autor de la For medicinal" de las
Antillas.
d. Ranato de Grosourdy. DIR. en- medcina de Pa
ris, ex-repetidor de Quimica en- la misma facultad
ex professor particular do qufmica botanica m6di-
corporaciones centt9as francesasy extrangeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06

He tenido varias veces la oportunidad de recetar
el Vino de Quina de La Moka de Vervinck, por
ejemp!o Ell casOs de gastralgay y empobrecjmiento
de la sangre.
Con ningun medicamento me ha sido dado alcan-
nar me!or resultado v tampoco procurar un alivio
mas ehcaZ eetas Intermediates; por este mismo
quierO snplicarle srva usted perseverar en esta
preparation la cua! soy deudor de tantos y nume-
rosOs benefcOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-06

Las reunlOneS que haSta ahOra han
tenido los partidarios & indivfduos de
La International no han podido, en-
verdad, ser mas borrascosas: demos
traron una vez mas las locas aspira
clones que tiene. ese grupo de
ia sociedad, hez hedionda que todo
10 corrompe con sus disc ventes
y ut6picas, doctrinas irrealzables
en- todos los sentidos en- que pre-
tendan examinarse con alguna deten-
cion y mesura. Reunidos, pues, los
individuos desiguados por los interna
cionallstas del globo para formar par
te del Congreso de La Haya, empe-
zaroo ell dia tres del presente las dis
cusiones de las materias que de ante
mano Sc habian fjado, dando con este
lugar a escenas en- extreme animadas
que concluyeron con la retirada de
los representatives espanoles, motiva-
da por la poca formalidad que advir-
tieron en- ell examen de las actas de
muchos individuos y por ell deseo que
tenian de saber 81 la direction supe-
rior dsbia ser federal 6 central, pues-
to que de este dependia principalmen-
te que nuestros compatriotas votasen
en- pro en- contra de las actas de mu-
chos delegados de otros paises. Las
seslones que tuv-eron lugar hasta ell
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

are praised by their master or mistress;
and they like to be petted when they
have done well. The training goes on
for nine months, and then the birds have
got their education md are sent to Eng
land or to France, and, sometimes to
America, to be sold. :o3ef,a5 ;s,4a IS
fmAll animals, all birds, and all reptiles
e1en fishes-are susceptible of culture and
Improvement So are plants, roots and
ifruita: And, above and beyond all hu-.
man beings capable of almost illimitable
development, both of body and mind
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
: Please Motl % u 9
THHE TVNuh hSg

gives regularly to its readers the latest,
Rail Roar, Post Office, Express and
marEct reports. Itsa!so furnishes all tl,e
legal notices of Csunty Interest, whether
emana.ing from our County seat Or q. 4ffrpm
the State Capital. To do this requires
money. It cannot but pay y"ti to sub.
scribe $500 and have the Timas sSHt Sou
tor a year. Ii you have a!rcldyfssul,-
scriLed it cannot but pay YOU IN cpsurc
its being sent BY calling AMI paying your
subscr p Jon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
Beiled.S

Capt. w. mi, j. Q. Duck,t and
Ludy Tribblc, were before Commissioner
Runkle on last "Wednesday. They were
released son bond of five thousand dol
lars eacl, tosappear in Columbia on the
4th Mondayin November at the sitting
of the United States Circuit Court. DR..
Dave Richardson and Capt. Joel An ler
sor, ars / = .he Commissioners as wo
go to press This completes the list of
the late arrests in this county.[-I4aur-
ensville Herald.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

err frsensity, delicacy, sweetness, aad
imaginative expression. His advent here
viii form an epoch in instrumental nrt !;
from Ills achievement our own pianists
linuft take q new departure, and7from the
study of his transcendent art must draw
at once reproof, instruction. and inspira-
til EScribner's for November.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The Scientific and Exploring 'Ek kfedi.
ton to the copper lants of Northwestern
Texas conducted by Col. sY9U.sN Met Carty,
of Texas, report that pviisaicsippertand
coal beds have been found. The coal
resembles the anthracite of feas.ern Renn.
and the copper assaying 81 per cent with
n valuable trace Of silver. Fhe t.xpetli-
tian located 35 900 acres for the T.xas
Land and Copper tampany, tlcse e,r-
poration. with no stock fortalo. The npal
discovery is regarded as most impertant,
as the Southern Pacific Railrpapd i passes
through this region.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
POETRY,
Fifty Years Apart.

They ait in the winter. cleaning,
And the fire burns bright between:
One has passed seventy summers,
And tho other just seventeen.
They rest in happy silence,
AS the shadows deepen fast;
One lives in coming future,
And one in long, long past.
Each dreams Of a rush of music,
And aquestion whispered low;
One will hear it this evening"
One heard it long ago.
Each dreams of loving husband,
Whose hear. is hers alone;
For one the joy is coming
For orc the joy has flown.
Each dreams of life Of gladncss, "a
Spent under the sunny skies; Sh,
And both the hope and the memory e
Shine in the happy eyes.
Who knows which dream is the brightest?
And who knows which is the best
The sorrow and joy arc mingled,
But only the end is rcst.sn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
How Birds are Taught to Sing.

Every kind of bird sings its own PC
culiar notes, but all may be taught to
sing regular tunes. The mocking-bird
and thrush learn tunes without trimming.
But, by regular education, other birds
may become fine performers. A contri-
butor to the Nursery says:
last summer was ut II friends house
at Nahant. l rose early i'll the morning,
and went down stairs to walk Oh the
pinzza. While there heard. as / thought,
some person whistling tune in n very
sweet style. ! looked around, but could
ace no onr. shsses could @.ileseS eSii4isi
come from? Hooked mp aud snw q. 1T
tie bird ina cage. The cage was hung
III the midst of flowers and twining plants.
Can it b." thought I, "tl,nt such Al
little bird as thathas been taught to sing
n regular ne so sWcctly?"
l did not know whnt to make of it.
When my friend came down stairs she
told me that it .ias the little bird who had
wl,istlcd the sweet tune. Then my friend
cried ont to the bird, Come Bully, Bully,
sweet little blucfin:h. give us just one
more tune" And then this dear little
bird hopPcdnbout the cage, looked at his
mistress, and whistlcd another sweet tune.
1t was so strange to hear bird whistle II
regular tune!
Now, Bully" sail my friend, "you
must give US Yankee Doodle Come,
come, you shall have some nice fresh seed
if you will whistle Yankee Doodle "
And the little thing did whistle it much to
my surprise.
My friend then told me That she had
brought the bird from the little town OF
Fulda, in Germany, where there ore little
schools for teaching these birds to sing.
When bullfincl has learned to sing
two or three tunes, he is worth from forty
to sixty dollars, for he will bring that
price in France or England.
Great skill and patience arc needed to
tcacl, these birds. Few teachers can have
the time to give to the children under
their charge so much care as the bird
teachers givcto their bird-pupils.
The birds are put into classes Of about
six each, and kept for time in dark
room. Here, when their food is given to
them, they are made to hear music, so
that, when they have eaten their food, or
when they want more food, they will sing,
and try to initiate the tune they have just
learned. This tune they probably con.
meet with the nc: of feeding. AS soon as
they begin to initiate few notes, the
light is let into the room, and this cheers
them still more, and makes them feel as
if they would like to sing. In some OF
these schools the birds are allowed reithcr
light nor food till they begin to sing
These are the schools where the teachers
nre more strict.
After being thus taught in classes, each
bultinch is put under the care of q boy
Who plays bis organ from morning till
night, wkile the master or the mistress OF
the kirA rcsaal gcez rosind To sse how the
pupils are getting On.
The bullfnches seem to know Mt once
when they are scolded, and when they
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

~"ARTIcDEa 81, Where's il was stipu-
lated byarticle ! ofther Treaty concluded
at Washington on the 10Th ofJune, 1s46,
between Her Britanic Majesty and the
United States, that the aiihiSs of boundary
between thedT Territories of theA United
States and, those of Her Britannia Males
ty, from the point on the forty ninth
parallel Of North, latitude, up to which it
bad already been asccrtained, should be
continued Westward along the sai,i
parallel'of North latitude "to9 the middle
ofthe7channel which separates the Con-
tinent from cVancouvcrs Islnnd, and
thence Southerly, through atlie middle of
the said channel and of Fuca Straits to
the Pacific OCEAN," and whereas the
commissioners appointed by the two high
contracting parties to determine that 'por-
ton ofthei boundary which runs South
erly throughrthe middle ofathe clmnnel
aforesaid We were 81 unable to agreeluponthc'
same; and whereas the, government of
Her Britannia Majesty claims that such
boundary line should, under the terms tesrill. of
.hs M ID y aS9so iec.seu' DC run through
oftbo un;.ads,a,a' ", ",: -. so..'"en,
ls rnn thro,,l ~ Can" e.a''s ,naI ~ shouio
agreed t,,s tIa ranaa.; a. W irAlo' :. IS
government. of Her. Britapnic Majesty
Sac, =. s6aI1 ha E ,l.:.i ~ - ,uo n,.ea
tion ona a,ss !, a., as NJ; A., W sns a.D,.fa
"a a :, ,ss,,e + II, y .he i,'n-
~ w. :ssius l,safn 20
traatS s,,s,l $ sne sq'
S nS s., ~ ~ n.i' -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The construction of the Port Royal
Railroad is progressing rapidly. 1t is
finished to point seventy eight miles be-
yond Beaufort, and within thirty miles of
Augusta. 1t is firmly believed that the
road will be running by the 1st of Janua-
ry. The bridge at Augusta will be COM
pleted in December.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The Secretary of the Treasury directs
Collectors to forbid the importation of
horses suspected of disease. Collectors
report that the dilease is epidemic but
not contagious, and when taken early
yields readily to remedies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

Tie failnte ofshespbGIEo cFapg in Eu.
rope has brought sopt, many curious ex-
plantations ofithc phelioh!ehon;; The prin-
cipal one being lthe greet, prevalence of
-thunder-sterns.- Hence it is.argueslabat
electricity 1otIonllyr turns, llaer ,apaE cream
sour, but also rots P'ptatoess, oyess,,,I y,,,,.0 =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

7' Persistent effort md uhhtfring uhh pefss4Fsr-
ance will move MISUNDERSTANDING,
and smooth the rougheSt places lEprtllne
seldom lays her bounty at the feet qqffthe
indolent, list listless and indifferent, ns il IN She
must be courted by uhceasinE Vigilance,
hattefed BY patient httehtidhs, aaihisl 7nsd Man
aged by guarded and politic attioni.ea1 2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

Mrs Fair manages to keep herselfbc-
fore the people in San, Franeiscn. eishe
lately sued her mother for debt, and the
mother contributed stit further, to tho
excitement by taking a small dose, of
laudanum when she heard that the YER
dict had gone against her. = Meantime
young james Critte,HIcr aids 2t6tStne
interest by doggihg Mrs. Fair aboutswith
"a cooked pistol, and intimating that it
would be healthie4fa 4 e4a i9r r her, in sslne dis
tant cline. -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

/ louisville girls wear chunks of ice in
their paniers. enclosed in oil-cloth sacks,
und keep cool and happy as q cucumber
all the day long.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

A person addicted to the habit of
chewing the finger nails show n want of
decision of character, at least SO say the
Uranium .savnns. s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
The Boundary Line Between the United States
and Great Britain.

Among the questions submitted by the
Washington Treaty was the true boun-
dairy between Great Britain and the
United States on our Northwestern and
Pacific coasts. The ENGLISH Goycrnrrent
claim that the line should run through
the Rosario Straits. the American Gov
eminent through the Cana de Hnro.
Fis involves the legal title to tl,eIslands
|H San Juan, Orcas, Lopey, Blakeley,
Decatnr and Shaw, which lie between
these two points.
This forms portion of formerly Ore
gon, but now of Washington Territory.
There will be we'll remembered, the
famous controversy some years since in
reference to our Northwestern Boundary,
when the United States claimed the
Whole ofthe Northwest territory MS far rs
the Russian possessions. 1t was in 1914,
nearly thirty years ago, that Mr.. Polk
and the Democratic party aroused the
rational pride by the utterance of 81 40,
sr fight. Ifthe British claim of boun-
Diary had then been permitted, the United
States would have BEEN without q sen port
On the Pacific. Finally, the Ashburton
treaty was adjusted in 1916, by which
tforty-nine degrees was agreed rs the
parallel, but to extend Westward "to the
middle of the channel, which separates
the. Continent from Vnncovers Island,
qnd thence Southerly through the middle
Of said channel and of Fuca Straits to
the Pacific Ocean"
1t will be observed that the name of
the channel is not designated, The whole
question, therefore, turns upon the point,
which is the channel which separates the
continent from Vancouvcr's land? Is
/ the Rosarn Strait, or the Canal dc
Haro? Which Of these was tho main
,hanncl iii 1916, when tic treaty was
ii;gncd? On this one issue the whole sub
ect matter rests. 1t Is matter Of con-
iequcncc, OH account of the value
bf- the Island of San Juan, as a
|ccaling and other station. BY the fol-
!lnwing. the 34.h Article Of the Washing
ton Treaty, tho whole subject was sub
mitcd to the Emperor William,o Of Ger
many, for his final decision:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

$ Josh Billings never said, n better thing
than this: II hey allurs observed d;t tl,at Ia Is
whining dog is snre TO get lickt in "a
fight. No eur of we'll rrcgnlrtc,i morals
can resistthe temtation to Bite Il eoGafdly
pprp that tries to sneak off with his,talc
between his legs. The, .whipihs business
man is just 50. A good ringing bark is
wurth morcto put greenlaS inn. mans
pocket than fortytwo years Of whinin."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The drinking Of absinthc has wonder-
fully fallen otfin Paris. The drinkers
have also fallen off wonderfully.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

In Cincinnati, ip n reFtaisna sna,sid sidaacality. q
there has been sl an intepss exei.sHsnt
occasioned by the discovery that Doc
tor hid fallen ina'f5Ve With Hi pUndetta-
kers wife, 1t might have been aEiittls
amore5natural perhaps if, the fUndcsfaker
had fallen in love. witl, the Doetory4aD
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

The last novelty. i'll the .churcli.biild-
ing line was the shipping oof a iaage
Gothic iron church. sforiI Iiima;.EPerii!s in .:
ship Chartered iorrthe purpose.9slee6st,
including the accompanying .organ,oxas
over 100000, The bs,,,sIht.u church ,was first
entirely finished and set up in New York,
and then taken down and packed for
shipment. 7''iie A. 81 'f''i i'HE's
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
Clio Rev. Jean Henri Merle YAubighe.

/ sRey. jean Henri Merle D'Aubigne,
th Eminent historian, died suddenly on
Monday last in Geneva, Switzerland. He
vls bern in that city, August 16i 1894,
aiild descended from family who we're
dfiyen from France by the revocation of
tie Eaict OF Nantes. He was educated
iiif ms native town, and after his collegiate
course there went to Berlin to attend the
ileSaEes of Neander. In 1917 he entered
tie evangelical ministry, and was for
several years pastor of q French church
ms Hamburg, and afterward the favorite
!. ,.ephrt, preacher of the King Of Holland.
stg 1880 lie returned to Geneva, and when
the Evangelical Society of that city
tsanded their theological school he was
saf.pointed to the chair of Ecclesiastical
sItsstory. He wrote there his great work,
IL History Of the Reformation of the
Century" of winch three edi7
tisns have been sold in France, and 2O0,-
0p9 copies issued Of the English translas:
7tisll TN He was also the author Of several
iossaer works, incla'ling "Recollections of
aas.ssssiss Minister" and an account Of Croms
:wnlPs Protectorate. Tn his last visit rs
seotland (1s56) he was presented with
tile freedom of the ci y of Edinburg. NJ,
Aserle D'Aubigne was man of enlarged
astd liberal views, and cvinced in his
sSslkitings spiri. of earnest devotion
united with strong adherence tssss ti,ei
Protestant faith. lie made historical re-
searches with great earncstness, having
devoted more than 80 years to the His,
tory ofthe Reformation alone. aa
81.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06

LARGE fseuAsniss I've ,&stre &stsre shows q
couple Of enormous ieatiasIea at John No.
lands. this week, raised. III son eepps
tyH-thelafgest @eyevgsalr. s6n6a apissis-
ured 81 feet in circumference and weigh.
ed 14O poundsI Ind itaahc Other measured
6 feet Iapa Weighed LIZ noh4as, Pretty
good for high tOregop Ex.