The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
. ss5sa MORN =. -

l. MOh1N IN
ciously given him loFful heart!
The snow y had fsaIis as heavily and
asEsnpidlgs in Londsaias id Sshe ccanty.
When doe gosost, att street door the
streets we're nearly blocked up, the
romnibuses., did NOT I'm, the fow, cabs
that. appeared cams sat With all the
dignity Of horses ;bas Ae most remark
able ashsSs sf6n wis ssiatepseailsnee
of ahs sinmouseaisy though x euaing4
stons,isa generally osissidersl a quiet,
dignii6ed suburb, selis has, in our
opinion, more .hap 5r share OF noise
aud hustle; but on Iii I'd Of JANUARY it
was as though we VII stricken With .
plague. gsThe only Asand intour;sillas
was made BY the roughEoiees ofspecplaa-
ting nayyies, who ken aontipually sug-
gestinga that we mess have the snow
cleared. ,aClear yous SNOW I clear your,
snowsl"-terrifying tie se- stnts by in
sformatiou conveyed 4isn the areas that
if we did not "clear tiur SNOW ,wesd be
had ur sand puaishs 1worss than not
sweeping chimneys reealar il vas"
, Boys orept about with shovels and
broons, but were Kept Sin awe by the
luasvies, who n..o;nnopoIs ssed the trade: Z
Little JosGwas SO bsshat petplexed, !,
after ;his.f desormipsticp togo out as q
"anew7boy," the faetshat i hs q had. nsi'her
shovel nor broom. .,as 50,
After little confederation, needless
of snow drift or sagw-shower, he took
his way to the bakeS's, and 'enteredthe
'shopshopefaha s. ~ e. 6 ~
.-F''Dras those boss said the bakers
wife, "they ncithes:lye uof take rest
What do you want e e ..sls.g,is
"Please, MIA M had a broom and
a shovel 4 could, earn something for my
~9'Sss .Tsn 1y si clearing fSAs snow
''s II .hought the gsSa gentleman here,
who was so kiad to NE yesterday, might
lend them to me. other and i had a
beautiful tea lust Fsht-thank .you,
pa'am : but we ha,E very little Of any,
thing trr.to dav.,I ,k IkIs.s.--------, !.
The baker eutereisthes shop before his
q. 4 ..
wife had time to answer. t
ga shoselssaud bfbom, is it ?" said
sthe jolly AbakerS GA nd because was
Kind to you yesterday, j. on expect me to
be kindsto you to-day?" 5t
-" Hope, sir, not quite expect. 80 5,.. kSs
s;,tso s;,ttssoh oh said tho bakersschops
words,6decs it And i'll did lend them,
howsdo / know yen!sould return theiny .
= = II would promise pou, sir;lmother
knows | never told lie in my life; you
might sgoto.mother aud ask her., ~ (.
The baker lent the child what he re-
sguested; at fiyelo'clock he had not re.
turned. @e sifStir 20 ftf$F 80 3
bs'sl told sy9plso, said the bakers wife.
4 2stsYes. my dear; but, as youidid not
believe hat you said yourself, how
could you expect me to believe you {?
The child has an honest face has, I q,
sure been well brought up, and, more
over, is very like poor Liddy Boyd Va
"She was fool,,' said the baker
wife.
"Becapse she married the man she
loved ? Did not gou do the same?"
/ II did not marry scamp" answered
the bakers wife; and though she as
busting the counter with her apron, she
looked proudly at her husband at the
same time. =
Here comes our little snow,boy,'
said tho baker, as Joe, weary and foot
sore, but smiling, went past the window
Heres your shows a1d brooni,' y said
'the little fellow sssilpd many thanks, Sir;
and pleaso,s ds1Vanssa twospenny loaf,
and here are the coppersy-L, made
,tenpence halfpeppy; aud al. one house
the lady, besides the money, gave ma
this tract, and great bum" <s sssf53
F. (Which you ate i"5 said! tho baker's
wife. ifl .l ee-ts =
+ 40 no lshe oxnlai@ed 81 keptit for
mother g syt.ss fas r. 1@
What is your mother s, name p in
quired the baker.
"Mrs Lloyd sir" ay
"NIra. Lloyd~ he repeated ssLiddy
Lloyd~
III don't know, sir, as to the Liddy {;
| never heard. her called anything but
Mrs. Lloyd. / call har mother"
WAS her name Boyd before sho mar
lried p" tII