davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12

You gave nae q wake tRgo-23l.
My own little girl. .I,amemanin,a
The wan wid the fair hair, 70 know,
And the blue eyes so gentle and tendher,
And swate ns the engels above;
God help mel 'she''s war. OF them now.
Sir, GasIIaA5
And I've nothing at all left to love.
It has come to me snddint. ye sec, sir,
She was never, an ailih' child,
Though her face was as white as the
lily, ansr t.irrs u; -'c- 40
And her ways just that quiet and mild.
The others was always throubie,
And botherin, too, livery way;
But the first tears as liver she cost me
Are thin that I'm sheddin the dayl
'Twes on Tuesday night that she sick
6ned; .aYHsT, Tai..NL .tf.t
She had been az blithe as a bird
All day, with the tickets you gave her.
And niver another word yy xe
But "Mammie., just think Of the musicl"
And "Manmie, they'll give us ice
We can roll on the turf and pick posies (;
Oh, mammie! it's just like dhramer'
And SO, when the faver came on her,
It. aamed the iwap thought in her
brain;
'Twould have melted the heart in your
breast, shure,
To hear, her. agaip, and again.,
Begin "Mammie. oh! plaze get me
ready
The boat will be gone, If I shtay;
I hear the, bell ringi ,Wherei my tioket2
Obi won't we be happy the day."
Three days, sir. she raved wild the faver,
Wild her face and her hands like q
6ame: sfft}0f} HtttDVCU r'.'
But on Friday at noon she grew quiet,
And knew me and called mo b. name.
My heart gave q lape when I heard it;
But, o sirl it turned me to stone,
The look round her mouth, pinohed and
dhrawn like
Iknew God had sint for His ownl
And che knew it. too, sir, the orathur-
She said. whom I told her tho day,
In her wake little Voice, "Mammie dar-
Don't ory ,oaAnss a, d I'm going away;
Tomorrow tAeyal 20 10 the picnic,
They'll have hsantiful hmes, know;
But Heaven is Hkelit. AM betther,
And 50 / am williu' to go!.
"And, mamEie, diaint q Bit frighted;
There's wapy q little girl died.
And isi SesfdS like the deaf loving Jesus
Was standin' right here BY my sidel
Take fny ueSet, dear Trnammie, and ask
'em t9tsr e',a ~ .A i
II some. other ohiis.Y poos sad sad,
That baan't got Heaven and Jesus,
May: go In my place and be,glGd.
And then wish goqd:by. mammie dar-
s., .IlntI" '.,f..
She dhrew my lips down to her own;
Thin the wan that she felt close beside
her
Bent, too-and / sat there alonel
J.. 4 =, X Il Y
And so I have brought.you the ticket.
Though my heart, sir, seems ready to
break,
To ask you to make some poor crathur
Fale glad for my dead darlint's sakel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12

One rule is always safe: Treat every
woman you meet as you would wish an
other man to- treat your innocent and
conhdiDg sister. u'aU "a =. ilN.t.fS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12

. D5EEvvssss:s 5Evssss ss S1'..sa uss~=s;.s., ,HAae.yed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12


fhsHo
r n POLYu x!ipS6p$
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12
Fancy Groceries, Spices, Condiments.

CduCy 0ToceIAeb, oplCes, COn0lmente.
HlHESE in full supply: PRESERVES, Fruit
Il Jellies, imported English Sauces and
Pickles, Canned Fruits, Fish and Vegetables,
assorted; Mushrooms. Truf1les, Curry Pow
der, Penang Oloves. Mace. Ginger, Red Pep
per; Hams, Smoked Beef and Tongues,
Pickled Salmon, new Mackcrcl, and full
stock OF Staple Goods. at as low prices as
any one, and Juu scei9hts dl,odys guaranteed,
Aug 80 GEO. SYNNERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12
THO Short Line Schedule.

= VhG ehQIc Line ecneuEte.
CHARLOTTE. .CoAUpIpIA l. AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
u!i''N. ~. CoLUMB1A, 3. O.. October 9. 1873.
e. nar THs soheanls te111sing gIil fasese. So eee.
rated on aud after SUNDAY, the 18th inst:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12

EBreakfast. DINNER. fSupper.
Night Train North connects through to all
points North, uid Richmond, arriving in New
York at 4 25 p. m.. South bound Trains con-
meet at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through tick cts soid and baggage
checked to all principal points. Sleeping
cars on all Night Trains. E. r. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JANIS ANDERSON, General 6up't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12

''ita' q hte-.-. Itfp0oi.O aEKAA.IHO WaE
3 .basssisf asnlfzA ~ ~ Efa&xE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12
.A4nissI. Ticket.

An Incident Of he q Ercuysions for Poor
I'll iChfldren." t"Ue tf
Place, sir, Il thave@ brought you the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12
Piedmont Airline Railway.

e.. IN GaasK CONDENSED TIME.
&fe H2 Wsssz@sIeg Wlsssss..saeeg ABLE. Richmond and
Danville, Richmond and Danyjlle Il. W., N.
C. Division, and North Western N. o. II. w.
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12
THE WARREN HOE.

WYE have just received another eupp,y OF
w these superior HOES. They operate
on an entirely different principle from the
common Hoe, and are the best GARDEN, Cor
TON AND Corn HOE in use. Giue them a trial
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
THE BRODERIOK CASE.

The Reasons for the Flight OF John
Brodericlk, as Given by his Mother,
tho Wife OF tho SOn-Slayer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:--
"Before you strike you should investigate" !"
seeing an article In one OF the morning papers
about the escape OF my son from Bellevue Hos
pital beg to inform you that he will be at the
tnal OF my husband when that takes place in
order to vindicate the truthful assertions he made
at the Coroner's inquest have not the least
doubt put that the public will do him Justice.
The sole reason Tor his leaving the hospital was
owing to his being placed in very close confine-
ment-ln TACT, he was held more as a prisoner thar
as patient, and his wounds, besides, not being
properly attended to. NV 's
Hoping that in Justice to myself and family Won
will insert these few lines IN your great paper
remain, sir, very respectfully, yours fe''
DELLA ELIZABETH BRODERICE
The New York herald., 1873-09-08


To prevent imposition the following are the only
authorized persons and establishments for reCeiv-
&ng subscriptions TO this fund.-
The NEW YORK HERALD office.
Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall.
Francis h. jerks, President Sa1e Deposit Com
pany, 140 Broadway, New York.
Andrew W. Leggat, Acting Collector OF Assess
ments of New York, room 10, City Hail.
Jones Ryder, 432 Broadway.
Charles O'Conor superintendent downtown
district" comprising the First, Second, Third
Fourth and Sixth wards. Headquarters, 40 Park
place.
George Calder, superintendent EAST Side dis
trict," comprising Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh.
Thirteenth and Eighteenth wards, headquarters
327 Rtvington street.
The Rev. Arthur H. Warner superintendent
"Westerly section" OF Ninth ward, headquarters
At Hudson street.
J. L. Davies OF Sheldon 4 Co., 677 Broadway
Theodore Moss, Wallacks Theatre.
Dunlap Co., ia Fifth avenue
Charles II. Kendrck, General Passenger Agent
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad,
room 8, Grand Central Depot
John P. faure, secretary and superintendent
~Easterly section" OF the Ninth ward, headquar-
ters 23S West Eleventh street.
Gouverneur K. Lansing, Earle's Hotel, Treas
urer
The Rev. Avah wiswall, President, and Super.
fntendent "West Side district" comprising Fifth
and Eighth wards, headquarters st. Johns chapel,
varck street.
Packages OF groceries, medicines. &C., may be
sent to the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, who will forward
them to the various superintendent.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
COURT CAlEHDAaS--THls DAY.

SUPREME ECoURT-CnAMBERs--Nos. Is, TO- q. Al.
o. 66 &C. 49, 81 49, 49, 49, 1O5, l00, ITO, 1874 l47 14o
MARINE CoURT-Held by Judge Curtis--Part L.
2744 2750, 1854, 1855. 275s, 27oo Part 2-Held by
Judge Shea-Nos 2371, 24o7, 25is 24So, 26ls, 272S,
2733 2735, 273s. 243 2743k, 2745 27l9. 1853, 2759
2o2 2s4e 2soo 2soS 2es 27os 27o7. 27eS. 27ss 277o
2771. 8017
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

"A
CArrToLINE GROUNDS. BROOKLYN.
In order to satisfy curiosity manifested the part
Of the public everywhere has been decided place
exhibition for very brief period
THE IMMENSE AERoSTAr
rnB IMMENSE AERosTAT
TIKI IMMENSE AERosTAr.
nearly double the any balloon arshp hith
crto constructed.
The arrangements for exhibition are complete and
mnuta. atfording a good view of the Immense globe
Of the balloon; the car with its handsome
pet and convenient furniture; the ballast pro-
visions and other supplies: the scientific nstru-
ments including those furnished by the Signal Service
Bureau Of the United States Army stanch Ifcboas
which its builders say, superior the famous Red,
White and Blue; the elegant paper canoe the Donald
son. which may destined be the aeronauts dernier
resort in the middle of Atlantic Ocean, and the brood
r.. ,.. ,;roon. Whit, a.. .o b. ~. ,,...
,,,,,on rc1ud,rr tho f.uor. g. ia, +,
the champion of tho world. The size and magnincence
of this giant among aerostats only fully realized
w,o q Il, soor bnt the following statistical descr;nton
mil, .o,,ov .o,. ,de. of wha, ;t;s and wba, :, cost
| Ierc,b of tb. nine great sections each. l7e feet
| width ofeacb great section. 30 feet
uo,o,, wben ,raated 1ls fret
n.ue,or when inflated. ..---- no feet
Circumference when inflated .... ssfeet
Extreme height from crown of balloon to keel
Height OF '''''''''''''''' 'o'ee'
Aehs'h o' ine'oa~ ''.....'''''''.'''''' 1'ee'
Cloth required'.'.''''.. .....''.'''.. 4sle yards
10. rsou,rea 70 All tho balloon tcubic ,e.s sooou
Watch, ~ ortre annara,ps 7Con ,bs
Cost near,v sl5.No
TUE oAro''A''A 0H0o'D'' 0Aoo"A'''
oh ioh'DA'' 'ep"N'Oor @ :. from A. '' 10 - ."
Ana on "hDNA'DA'' sep.e'"'ef - ~ 'f0'" a. NJ u"'
I'll inc nou' u uep"' Wv" VIM ''''''' W '''"''"
Inc n0urS o' anu "' @ .. n' '"' 'A'' ""'''''
iNo "''o''"' "'' 10 '"----' '' 90 " ''"' '"'" 'N
iinme"'' p'op''''"' ""D -'''"S e"'' s'S 'A'
DNi'n' A.'1. 49,
'"'
HIoAiSAfhD DAi-looNs
lhLo @iNA.ID @ "A-A''
ILLUMINATED FED bAhAooSs
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
SICK CH1LDREN's RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions have been
received since last report in response to the ap-
neal in the HERALD
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

TUESDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER O. 1873
for the first time in this country will be acted an entirely
ne " and MOST POWERFUL ROMANTIC and Sic
TACuLAR DRAMA, in four acts, by Mr. LEOrOLD
LEWIS, OF LONDON, founded on Sues famous novel.
entitled
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

O0AsxSA11fs %
Tais
Last TIL
Of O. ''''' ''''''i:S| ss$$I:;$ H$$:i s$i';isS'
"t5o {. IS saa $
Y, 4 BoMBsaELL OF RxrRAoRDiNXRY PowKB
vi" 0sSssHi Ss11 9'f1 IN PSRs SEPT
sIsszP sIsszD THE THE sAFESE s4FtSE
the fsfds' iS 2SssH st s.'''''
HER NEW MAs%orH shS COMPANY.
suaLrsQJl TIE sesF II EHn WORLD
'sssE Hsss S!$s IN $s# ss# \; ESsE EssE:
NEW NEW HDIEI8s EDI4HSE Ss Ss sIsA4B: sIss4B::
sEEs4HEHHs $SB N NV V sSyHEEs
SSEkSBISs SSs''Ss
Sa aSssasS sHHAss zsS hsEsa ES5iS SoSfhE MT
zSf3 fSH8sh pHs9s 5s5Ss
The whole embeshed with new Scenery and gorgeous
Secure your seats
IN FOURTH WEEK OF UNINTEHKUPTED SUCCESS.
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK
WITH IT'S HOST OF SPLEND0Ra
THE INCARNATION SCENE
MATT MORGANS GRAND PICTORIAL ALLEGORY.
The FIVE TEMPTATIONS,
WINE, WOMEN, WEALTH, POWER
Mics BoNI AND GIAvAssi,
raE I'm fiSxLFY hsx fTsT1s5sH Tk5Gfs,
TWO HUNDRE9 n THE Gears S9EPs 6E ,RAI BALLET; Ig,sr
rnE ase eERDAIs
THE LGspbS Gsi tSf"Ht HtbSiSa. binSssts' BOYS.
e. D. DAVIES, THE PREMIER vENTRILOQUIST.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES, CHARMING MUSIC
Performances commence at :4h Carriages at ii Ia
BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT "A. N.
MATINEES-WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 30
VlRRRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1873
FRA DIAVOLO.
Mime. Lichtmay. Mr.. Habelmann.
Full Chorus and Orchestra.
Admission fifty cents reserved twenty five oents
Wednesday, benent Tor Nine. Lichtmay-Fidelio
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2M BOwERY,
Newly Decorated, Upholstered, &c.
WILL OPEN FOR iHE SEASON
MONDAY, SEPT. Is.
RETURN OF AMERICAS OWN COMIC VOCALIST.
TONY PASTOR.
and his famous Variety Company
AFTER TIL MOST SUCCESSFUL TOUR ON RECORD.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, SEPT. Is
FIRST TONY PASTOR MATINEE, TUESDAY, SEPT l6.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

J0CzEMA AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES, STONE AND
~ Rheumatism radically cured by q new special rem.
edy DR. LOUIS, no Fast Twenty seventh street, daily,
trem to 3
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

AMCsEmENTs.
RoOTH's THEATRE JEFFERSON.
}. .. BOOTH. Sole Lessee and Manager.
SECOND WEEK Of JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
NON MONDAY: September 9 and every evening during the
week except s'.S5siy 5osEras rqas51Rsb s51RsbrERsos
RIP VAN wINKLE
JEFFERSON MATINEE on SATURDAY NEXT. at so
THs SsS sx5SSs 4 Of
music store Of 9 Il. Ditson 90. iii Broadway.
MAGGIE MITCHELL, OCTOBER 9, 1873.
B0MEEx %n: I EHEHIas:.. EaEHTsE Manager.
"~ MONDAY. si;PT: s. 1874 ' --"A''''
Fs.s time Of the startling sensation
ssrsss io% the rise . sss q the Curtain sntsiSd
Engagement 'oi Mr. liS1ss asSi Pssssl%sSSc Pss%Scs, e
- the popular young Comedian,
sSs sas ssa:s
preceded by tho ''sfnn!pT sHEaP sfEask srE's q the
s%s$s Ssssly IN ~asS Mis-
hriA hhSDhHSIF I}TrEs Tis ssR5RSssfh s5SshisE fH.'i'd
- Proprietor. SHERIDAN sHSoK a;,c.x
Begin. .ts: saturday Nalnse a. 80.
Carriages may be ordered at l0 III
vi MONDAY AND TUESDAY, "
LAST TWO NIGHTS
fthe great success,
n FUN. IN A Foo. 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING September TO-
reproduction OF
the great Vokes Speciality, l.
XII THE BIBLES OF THE KITCHEN, K
and temperance OF
the eminent Comedian,
vI Mr.. GEO. FAWCETr ROWE, liz
in his great mpersonation OF
WILKINS MICAWbER.
Mr.. 2. p. MACKAY... URIAH HEEP
o.
Seats may be secured.
Tho SECOND COMEDY SEASON at this theatre will
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

5l4 BROADWAY,
Sole ProperictoH
AN ENTIRE CHANGE.
MORE NOVELTY.
MONDAY. SEPT. l6.
The great
WILSON BROTHERS,
Miss JENNIE SATERLBE,
Miss MARIE GORENFLO.
and the new
Sensation Drama,
THE ITALIAN PADRONBs
THE sLAAEs OF THE
HARP.
[ The celebrated
WAIT FAMILY
and the wonderful
| JACKLEY FAMILY,
ten in number.
will shortly arrive.
Due notice will be gwen o4
their first appearance.
Jay AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
AJAX MARETZEK's ITALIAN OPERA,
COMMENCING 9Th OCTOBER.
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


The principal artists Of the company
Mme PAULINE LUCIA,
Nine lima DI MURSKA,
Nine. NATALI TESLA.
q. VIZZANT,
E. MARL
f. ROSSI CALI,
GIORGIO RONCONT
J. JANET.
and Sirnor ENRICO TAMBERLIK,
supported by many competent secondary parts grand
Chorus and Orchestra
The season will not be extended over
THREE WEEKS
previous engagements elsewhere will prevent
-. further continuation. .
some OF the aboven artists enjoy world wide
reDutauou ana need concentrations. Others are al
ready established avortes OF the public In New York,
and the remaining the director intends introduce
without TIE customary pus and let them win public ac-
by their intrinsic merit and endeavors to
No Subscriptions WILL BIZ SOLICITED.
The repertoire of each week will be published in ad
vance and the patrons OF the opera will be enabled 70
ance, withthe understanding that In change in
or the tcktts exchanged.
Tho entir establishment will be thrown open and
Np rRIvIJ.E0fD SEATS RETAINED
to the exclusion Of the paying public.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-ln reply to numerous in
qures, ers for seats will NOW be received at Grand
Opera House, schrimers No 7ol Broadway, and No. it
More particulars in future advessi.e mems ..
MAX MARErzEK
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
THE LECTURE SEASON

GALAXY COURSE.
CHURCH or THE DISCIPLES,
Madison avenue, corner Forty-hfth street,
(Rev Geo. H. Hcpworth'O,
BEGINS OCTOBER
3 MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON.
= REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
HON WENDELL PHILLIPS
= MAJOR GENERAL BANKS.
I'll JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ.
MR.. ELI PERKINS"
REV GEORGE II. HEPwORTH.
HON. A. OAkEY HALL.
MAJOR GENERAL FITZPATRICK.
JOHN O. SAKE, ESQ -
MR.. W. 3. ANDREWS.
Admission, 75c. Reserved Seats, 23c extra
Tickets the entire Course including Reseryed seal ~
Twenty third street under Fifth Avenue QotcD. and
Theatre Ticket ONCE llA BroadwaS.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
AMUsE EmENTs.


WAIIAoKs
ENTIRE CHANGE OF ATTRACTION.
Engagement Of the Ps1&RqliH4E Ps&Hi4 GOTssIsn S%sSH
H"' ''01'''" " COLLEEN BAWN.
in which Mr. sAfHx ATEss w "a
A Ar6WRGFGL SSRRGa.tGH q CAST
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY AND AEcHANioAh
SATURDAY ONLY COLLEEN BAwN AATiNks.
In preparation, new local Drama
Mr. CHARLES GAYLoR,
DUST AND DIAMONDS.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
LAST NIGHTS OF the
MONDAY, celebrated Comedienne.
TUESDAY, Miss ELISE HOLT,
WEDNESDAY Miss ELISE HOLT.
and In her own Comedy Drama. entities
E1GsfNas, Eve SSRAS THE cnn'sSvHALIER,
AT O'CLOCK FRENCH J1tk 1ft sns SHEPPARD
NEW SCENERY. COSTUMES, &c.
FRIDAY EVENING, BENEFIT and last night but ono
OF Miss ELISE HOLT, when an entire change OF pro-
FIRST TINE this season
MATINEE oft renowned American Tisgedisns
Performances Mr. T. EDDY
EVERY DAY in Eugene sue 3 own dramatic
Pm. THE WANDERING JEW.
- Cast to strength OF Company
nrst time in New York OF the popular and emotionaf
ben MCCULLOUGH,
In whic h the celebrated young American actor.
Mr. OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
will sustain his original character.
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

ACT H.
THE DARK SECRETARY.
SCENE L-RODIN'S OFFICE The nest Of the plotters
Rodin throws bis meshes out
ScENE Il-A STREET IN PARIS. Goliath comes up
to town.
ScRNE ITI-FRANCOISE'S HOME. The return of Ga
brel and the abduction OF Orphan Sisters Dagobcrts
Agony and the arrest OF Francoise |!
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

THEATRE COMIQUE.
Mr.. JOSH BART.
EVERYTHING NEW.
MORE NEW FACES.
First week OF the
world-renOwned
HARRIGAN AND HART,
in their new ske ten,
THE
MULLIGAN GUARDS.
Miss KITTY O'NEIL,
Character Dansc use.
The great sensation,
THE STATUE
OF THE PERIOD.
The Statue impers0nated by
Miss MAUD GRAY,
assisted by
Mr.. w. WELDON,
introducing the
DlSSOLVINQ STATUE.
All for this week.
+. JUMP, JOHN HART,
JOHN WILD,
FRANK KERNS.
Miss ADA WRAY,
Miss JENNIE HUGHES,
and the entire company.
ATINEE WEnNkSI
The New York herald., 1873-09-08

MONDAY, September g and every evening during
JOSKPH JEFFERSON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22

Died, of Group, On the evening of
9th inst, at the residence OF her
grandparents, near Longwood, Leila
Monroe, infant daughter Of Mr.. U.
+. and Mrs. Emma G. Short, Of this
city.
Little Leila was fifteen months
old. She was sweet child, the
idol OF her parents and relatives
aud we deeply conumisssrate their
great sorrow. Death loves a shining
mark, aud rs the flower withers at
the north winds breath. so has this
lovely child faded from earth but
only to bloom in the sinless cline,
where death can never still tho
pulses Of her innocent heart.
''0sef the cradle The mother hung.
sofaly eoosag slambsr-song;
Aad ,hss. we're lAa paiaiaI wo,ds she surg
All The svsaiss long.
Ny darling chill viii die.
She lives 10 Heaven, 20 moFs 10 die.
Angelic rinions bore her % ihs siyi
she Lives sbove the ssylsr 70 adore,
Where fflsaAs mas mses Nth hsr, 10
part no more.
--Issdaii. Ne } Dsmoerat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22

METHODIST EPIs C0pAL CHrCH SOUTH
vi Rev. :. s. Petway Services every la,
3rd. ith and jih Sundays 4Sahbaih school, 9
o'clock 4 ~; Prayer meeting every Nednts-
day ut : o lock p. u.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Rev D. G
noak, pastor.-services every 2nd 81 and
ith Sundays; Sabbath school o'clock =.
EPISCOPAL CHuRclI-Rev. " :. speifs,
IL Pastor. Services first Sabbath In the
month at l030 a. M, and3rd, Sabbath a, 1880
p N.
DAPT1sT CHURCH. Elder c. 3. Young
ID Pastor Services every lti and 3fd sun.
days: Sabbath school . O'Clock An
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services ith slnlay
y IN each month, by Rev. Father Miae.
rnRtSTfAN CHURCH Eidfrf ". CasLey,
y pastor.- No regular appointment
DAPT1sT CIr RClI BATEsYlltB str.
ID vices on the Isl Sunday in each month. al
II O'Clock, M, hg Res Robi MaeIin, Pfesbf.
igfian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
Dickens residence nj Lausanne,

Dickens residence Mt Lausanne,
Switzerland, delighted him much.
lie wrote:
The country IA delightful IN the
extremo--as leafy, green and shady
as England; full oil deep glcns and
braneEy places, and bright with all
sorts Of flowers in proiusion. 1t
abyunds IN singing birds besides, aud
the moonlight on the lake il noble.
prodigious mountains rise up from
its opposite shore iii is elgh. or nine
miles across at this point, aud tho
Simplon, the St. Gothard, Mont
Blanc aud all the Alpine wonders
are piled there in tremendous gran.
deur. The cultivation Is uncom.
monty rich anl profuse. There are
walks, vineyards, green lanes, corn
fields aud pastures Tall Of hay. The
general ueatness is as remarkable as
in England. never saw ~ many
booksellers shops erammed within
the same space as in the steep up
and down streets OF Lausanne. As
ii ISL perfectly free place, subject
to no prohibitions or restrictions Of
any kind, there are all sorts OF new
Freueh books,and publications in it,
AID all sorts Of fresh intelligence
from the world beyond the Jura
Mountains.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
THE FALSE FRIEND.

"This won'tdo," said Miss AyliiTo,
rcsoInteIy to herself, as She drew
dowu her welI.worn trunk from its
top shelf in the closet. 81 must be
married. Matrimouy is the only
gate TO wealth, N my case. ! will
not throw myself away Oh any Of
these penniless, signing swains who
write mad verses about my eyes and
hp5. Love in Il cottage never was
my style. / must be married, aud
soon too II will not answer 20 risk
the premature appearance OF my
gray hairs and crows feet. There
Is little Rosa Budd engaged ut six.
tocn-a yelIow.haired baby, with no
more style than yonder topgs-en.
gagged to a fortune, too; aud ], with
a face that ought to draw the high
est prize in lile's lottery
Blanche followed up the solloquy
no further; she merely set her pear
~ teeth close together, and the lids
dropped still lower over her magni>
iicent Circassian eyes. And SO it
came about that Miss AyIias was Oh
a visit TO little Rosa Budd, that
April sunset.
Next to Harvey l. Estrange, Rosa
adored and worshipped Blanche
Ayliilc.
II am so glad you are here, deas
est she said, laying her pink velvet
cheek against BIanche's cold hand,
and looking lovingly up into the
deep, almond shaped eyes. Il have
told Harvey so much about YOU
you will like Harvey for my sake,
won't YOU z
"And when am | to have the
pleasure OF an introduction I
"lIo is coming this very even.
ingp
Blanche Ayliiie sal in Ro,a's
drawing-room, her pink draporics
floating ont around her Ike rosy
blIlows, and ono great crimson rose
/ in the purple>black masses Of her
| lovely hair, when Mr.. L'Estrange
was introduced. She looked mp with
n sort Of languid, pitying federation
at the man who had seen anything
to interest him in Rosa Budd, but
as she met his eyes, an electric
| thrill seemed 10 shoot through her
whole being. And no wonder ior
/ he was as handsome as Apollo.
Little Rosa, standing by, smiled
to see how mutually struck were
her friend and her lover, but never
once felt that tho shadow Of fate
was impending darkly over her III,
Mt this eventiul moment.
II knew you would admire her
Harvey ahe said softly, when til,
evening" was over.
"Shs is magnificent - wa
LEstranpes enthusiastic comment
While Blanche, up in her owt
room, looked musingly out upon th,
purple darkness ot the stormy SKY
and iclt the strange elation, thl
dreamy JOY that mortals call love
"And 10 think that this monarch
among men--this crowned king o
humanity should be sacrificed t,
Rosa Budd e she murmured, dis
dalnlully. "No--it shall never be
7 love him. and ! shall never low
but once Rosa is only a child-sh'
will be far happier with some nev
lover, half a dozen years hence
while my heart, like n century plant
opens IL inner centers Of light, ani
bloom but once in a lifetime =
Day after day Harvey L'Estrang