davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
LADIES' AcADRnY.
II OoS1 LADIES' AcADENY,
~ 49,, $50. ga gp64
TIM, eASSA -. .3sA.-
anE DIRECTION OF THE URszu,INRe
Two lniss below Uev t,r,..u. ,ql,e ,lI.l :

| |5rI
=. sss ss.As s. Ne
icssnssdsssos % IS need. se psEsssl
), & e. 81: 81 :: :; 81
sss Issss . &, ssse. s.s... as,. in vie,
s and hearts I q 1, s
s b never suffered beyond he rssS q
oSsssxsns the and ss vsns
s.siasr.y the %s%Ss.: q sh
n0on ~ arc admitted nc = nae
reaursd so . sss for &. .sh: e order
'. SSnsss; q E 9viDs worship ''' a. 'As
SS ssa, Of for the sss. p a.
WSoesomsss sn paid to their Is AWAY.
shs sodS a. he E
pcson classical dn.is. - Wsss from their s
PSyssian n &c by one Of the the
oTias 0nMIhe sys.e embrace. tn. fol-
t ssD and ID
Mythology Ens.S .n sas and
mstry are taugbt m Philosophy Botany and Che
On naRR.s in the y.,su. Water Color. r.s md
NeedeSsi etc PaGtien plain and
sn as so as S e and h1 oo
GOTH oS s.n. nS stu OF November, and ends about the
Pc ,s' ii :s.s ss.yss'
Day SeSo ina tsara IN
Entrance for thu - 90
Entrance Nr nc. for the Day Scholars @
.bo is made for accidental absences: nor for
for vacation time beyond appointed
,... EXTRA CHARGES.
and the Use of Maps and Globos mar
Music per month .'--..--.....-.--....sa 90
For the Use Of Musical Instrument. mar uonis g
artisns FniS o%ss Paper and Penoi per month
washing psr %a, Per term 10 %
99.Renses for the Bathing Season
ss Rss sas:s.
a or
and On which
bel. ssd n Slus
'rsss and cape. blue belt and ribbon "'''e
Sss
Or issss SEss
and S: ssss s:s , g
ssS sd s.p:s being he lee
sSnsra Il tho sss. ~
pSo sn and foIk knife and svsr suns,sr naslsss
Ssntsss sp p Sy two NO And 3D.
soh. as . wtdf S %ish az pillow and
I'd key little chair and small ssc E sSss
h1ssdsys szelsipsly can only Be made to ~ pu
"a ono fha mother guardians brothers stsss
yssns sT ssis. sn
boS at the Psrlor There yearly vacation
ds tho Sd Of HovemSer oq,s OF and
4; 70 prolong that time. in order that the youns
allowed on inc eass S
1ies WISHING 70 make their frss communion in
,c21 az tjy1 70 Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
l. cernssN =, - THE SDTERs o. 81. yt,sEPE
N nIp o az Calves sssesss. 90

iS :s The pSPs -, s ss s.sss,ases 4
tAs s.ns 80 1ssfessasa, go Seisst1n IT,
@sts IN All n aasrt svsryehins eseSs 4. -
ysSns isSss unien hssyesn che sSsss 80 ~
~ satruseea b their notAsriv 60 ~e ~
wifH ~ = tAsrsaEh and sejid M 4:
- SsxH 9nrS1enta q society FHS con,sS nSZ~..y
~ cni.sAe Ard 6reaehl "a - Sr~ScS~s~S S.ss
enSskS y the present day EsoS IanSv.c h.
surS corT.ct % se:pecsavs counsrss - - ~ -
~ sns ~ pso9 unciation. - ~ ~ VA
ana S.srhsaas year closcs with pubito .vssn.,,-,
WSsd Of proniiams, 10 which Dsronts s,n n
ssssoas The object Of special asssasisn and
-, ~ 1900 alone the Sisters Of n Jsssns
srsss principles Of sod pietv sso ~
in.fi Ss xanee ef petite and aaaIshde ~
Pan,i. ~ ~ o. respect and Affection tcvsrs. css..1
NO.. - 81 eeanenlhationa are sda,ittas 30
a.heni i-.AoIieF abe bathing season eh> u,..s,.-
n m oSea 70 the Bay &c. Louia Vhrr~ Az G.,naS
Tss re e. h.ye nearlshing aosdemy. 'A' 's'sss
Haa,at.. =. SEi 10 De PAID In advance x SeI,opv.,
W.sSins per tArsc months. ...... ., AZ a,
1utfaBco.
0ins;n1 Tsossa and use Instsumont - "a m
DseWns Ies~~..' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
on painting according To- lie num =, %
s,xssctsI or9 In All 10 varistsa R.idan s-k.kSss.'
chsrss taught to the hoarders visSent sxt.
A aSs rarther particulars sddrsss ..su,.,,..-..
ssns ~ ot me slsten Of 81 Jossph Rsx 1911 "a. o.
moro oonveniont sRply %
nest 7aIy ar rh11AS LArICN.
A CADEMY ------------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
g OF THE
'hMACuLATE HEART OF NARY
WEST cHRsrxa.
PENNSYLVANIA

This Ia'si'usisn. ssaassd ia very ss,sh.s., ,.o..
In fsnnsyvans Il under the dirsossea - IL. s....
tho lma's'ala' Heart Of aAy. tn. sl...ss having
recently purchased the largo and sonnsa.s.. sva,,.
''''ns'na 70 tho late Anthony Be,nar. ara nav ~.
pared 70 afford their pupils grssssr .s,...... .h.,
heretofore.
Tho Scholastic Year 10 divided into two s.,,,,,. 81,
nV' "oash' each, commencing September .s and r.s.
ruary Iss
TERMS
1''~1a and Tuition. per annuu payable half y..r,x Il,
Ann
AAnsaARss. Aosie. etc., form extra sh.rrea
For further particulars apply 10 u.
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West chastsr. Pa.
Ns OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
COLLEGE =s==ss =. .:
ID NJ A c U LATE Conception
Corner Of Common and Baroune stree..
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.
YouNG LADIES' ACADEMY
-.. THE HOLY ANGELS.
the Dfectiea Of the astsrs 1ariAai,ss Of Ho,
. Cfo0s - ~>~"S
81 Rampant and Caaxrsas strss. rh,,s r..,.a
- New Orieans LOuiafrna saso~

A - u.
SAmRArt and Congress strsSss Third D,ssr,oA
~ Now Orieans. Louisfnna.
issS it In.situsea sAartss,a yshrusry
80 u1efGc or the CITY, snd 81 sAorf estsSos ~.
snS &c., ~ CON medfeas, sherssRhly ~ n sssJ
Pm. ~ az M security q tts innstss
kePs.s u AZ oe1ouhinneons ara adnsS<~a ~ - a.
pfomoesea q order and reguarisy IN ~. sh.S y, =.
Il" exercises and CONFORM 10 TIE rulss -
xnsish 2. eGro.siss embrace. the ysaeA -
s sre cEnghsn Grammar Arithmctie Incicnt "a Tss
oE,apny nss OF the Globes. Pross ma Psssios
RSstnps CsreHnolosy French and EnsHsi IissrssnsS
Xstronomr Rnetogy' Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chsnistzy
dis~Srt TTw sns rAkin.ins PLATA and oSs@sat Nee
iN"As-FAfMkNrs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY.
IN ADVANCE:
mon. anu Tuition in rfoneh and English. psr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
Young LADIES' ACADEMY
OF 7AR
o r INES.
oPELoUsAs, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, Ia.

ss1 as1 ssb and d.
the those qualities which rends xrtu 20 SSyat
aise anG not only in the family circle but
aess y osa
The 81 sis sse Of tSa Hnady OF oPsloasss
hours OF to the pupils alloy them during
tie 1SI s sr
epta Of EDash and f. sne I'n ons raa
rth"sFaphg Resdng. Writing Ari.hmetc. Xiesbra
too q GiaSe. ssersa f1oRsna
pSosophy Rhstgo
thoesy Bosny and Ss. Ms
a~spdss g tsS sna Of ,s. wear to m
have pc s.
Sss admitted ins the Of every religious
order al the pupls required TO observe the neral
regulations atssIo Of exterior worship.
Subject to scholastic year oons sts
October and cosns aSoa S on the I'd Of
oHarpsd o s@s , Of the session will be
TERMS:
Board and Tuition. per session. sIso 90
Entrance (onoe paid for Boardof.. GO
Day Day Sc Scholar begin ners per session 20 20
Pen Paper and Ink '--'.-- " 90
EXTRA CHARGES
I,. GIitas aarmonium each. per month"; 90
Washing, per session. on n,
All charges are to be paid half yearly in advance
begun e charged In full No dsduction h made
r or nossncss OF less than month Books Materais
St Medicines, will be changed whom aup
Piled by the House. ut store prfcoa 'eF
Inc pupils are required on Sundays and particular
to dress in uniform viz, in winter mesSrin
,lue dTess straw or black velvet hat tIimed with
que oIack silk apron and black cloak. In sutumer
AVN OF chintz two pink dresSoa are requircdJ
lev mas trimmed with white. black silk apron and
yhite spnbonnet Il iS also necessary for each Young
ady to have two white dreasss, white veil ead one
They are required to bring with them the ordinary
Apie furniture, consisting Of two knives and forE
SoIe ana teaspoon tumbler ana napkins aso
Gap; brushes, combs, pitcher. bowl, lookinT eiass
nAi oncket mesquite bar, sufficient quantity Of
hsets, towels, blankets, everyday clothes
All letters to be addressed, prepaid, 10 tho
SUPERIoRESS OF THE URSULIYEs
OPeIousas, Pahah OF ST. LandrY La Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

CASSIDY MILLER,
sAILMA KERs,
COTTON DUCK Agent Mauufae.pr.,. ,I p ~
sczsptto1 OF TENTS. TAkPAULINS. AyvNISf.S
s6 etS D:alsE. In ali sise0 and Qualities OF
AAAA s.SA and TARRED ROPE PUK.
CHASE BLOCKS. al siEea.
Wholesale ana Retail Dealer. I'm 8u,,i,, IT,. VI
a1 Galore and quaIIiIoG AR 'o' 1'AS"'
tim0o - - @~@0 - al
sMe pay especial sttentton 70 getting mp in ary
desired style OF Anish ano SILK FLAGS or ma MEEK
Our 1aftltlss andlong szPorieDeo In buSIReso nses
~ oeG1pR car aerrteos 10 all requiring anSthi0R in
eur hne, and orr work shall be First Kate and oar
pEicOs quite moderate. $50 f
CASSIDY 4 MILLER
lW-...-.......-.- P0gdraS street,
@HP'nIy Between csES md Ssa=1zinO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
st. sTAHLsLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLEoE
BAY 81. LOUIE, MIssrssayTI,

This insututlcn ehsrtered BY the State LeRialatura
be BE- N SaoeSesfai SPsraton since ASA Beautiy
sve view % the GuM and s16rdinE al tho advaSfS1Sa
q the SEA breeso and bathing n the Hunnasr NJ so
and musenaent for the pupiia The C0mDSrra CcSrpe
comprises AL Che branches Of good EnRah education
Board and TGon, Per ssasioa parable half YEARLY In
novunoo
rnnH, Per SoSalOns--.
Bedding, Per SeaaiOn. toptt1nAlD .-..-..... 10 %
DOoLo. ASSs .-.---.-..-.--. 90
EXTRA cRARoEBi
Piano end Violin. per month, each. N
Hss o ftanos 0er month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
49, ~. 4
Bran instrument, per month. -.-.....-..... ID
Upannss and German languages, Per month, eaoi. Do
ToF, uTther particulars, apply to
BRO FL0RTMoND,
nhsa My Director ii tho cella9a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

column. oA W oor specla notlce
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
BOOTS AND SHoES-HATs.

r .oU1s1ANA HAT MANUFAcToRY.
JOHN FRIEL. PRACTICAL Halter,
(Succeesor to A Maguier,)
100. ST. CHARLES STREET. 100
Under Murphy'S Hotel, New Orleans.
Personal attention paid all ordernL Keeps con-
stantlv hand choice assortment OF Hsia ocI3 72Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

- ~ on1scs commence about the hrps Of sspsemher
1nSiio sss S me end Of juno BY sxannatioa an2
Scoss Etc. may DO procured At the fastitutiss ss
are received at time during the ysaz and
Tor further particulars apply 10 tSs SntSc., a,..
--- s-- ..oty AbGo@. sol ~ lyda
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
NissIAsIPPT.
The Halls Of this Institution arc opep To vou,,
desirouS Of pursuing thorough Commercial Scientific
or Classical Course Of Studies.
Vacation commences the hrst of August.
Terms. per snnun. 600.
"e27 II BRO LEoHIDIAN. President
J. X. BAILEY,
246--. CANAL STREET. 9Ae
VINE GAR.
ysS7aIy EsrABLISHKD N Issp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

IBIS ongestabltshed Institution m favo,ahyv k,
70 the people OF tho South will onfor unon ~ Es
third Scholastic year ON ~ "p"" ie fo'ty.
OCTORER 90 1870
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

SAINT vINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAPE GiRARDkAu, MIssoUR,
Ibis Institution, conducted by the Priests of thu C,
gregstsson Of the Misson 81. vinoeat Of Paul. +.
oseauuy located on tho Mi0snaipp river Eorty
Louia - ''S -A''eD ooio" SG
The College building. large oommodous and wal,
venIlatea Inc gronnds arc BEAUTIFUL extensive nnd
Ine College y Of easy soooss Regular daily pachsts
81; The seh1IssiG year begins the FIRST MONDAY
of sHrTEAhHh' ana onds about tho first Of jay
TERMS
HSard and Tuition. Per scholastic year. acso
waning, and needing Of articles waahed- ..... =
khyRtc1Ans Fee and Medicines Nc
q
For further information apply 10
Rov. A. VERINA q. NJ
President Of the College
selrIy Sc. JoHspSs Church' Ss1 - r,..,.
- Mr.. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier OF the Nutu.I
National Bsnk, No. IO6 Canal street New CJrIeass
hereby authorized 70 receive and give receipt Tor sv
shove InStitution. - sS
New Orleans. August ,. 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Five Bales to the Acre.

Mr.. 7. G, Warthen, thrifty planter
living near Sanlcrsvllo, Ga, has man
aged to raise five bales Of cotton TO the
acre, and thus explains how he did it.
"The soil is sandy, with clay subsoil.
Has been in cultivation for sixty or
eighty years, | suppose. About half of
the acre was au old dung hill, the other
half very poor before manuring. The
guano ! used was Kcttlewell's 4. A :,
or Phospho Peruvian, 1,400 pounds
raw pine straw from the wood, 60 OK
cart loads green cotton seed GO bushels;
stable manure, well rottcd, 400 bushels
The pine straw, cotton seed and stable
manure | hauled out in Januaay, and
strewed broadcast over the land then
turned under with two-horse plough,
breaking oi; ht inches deep. Then with
sixteen inch scooter run in the two
horse furrow, breaking from five to
seven inches in the whole thirteen to
fifteen inches deep. then followed in
the scooter furrow with the guano or
sub>oil iurrow, SO on, till completed. In
February l repeated the breaking in
the same manner, leaving off manuring.
In March, the slme again, breaking
each time crosswisc, or in opposite direc-
ton. In April, | narrowed the land
twice, to level the soil and destroy the
young vegetation. Then / checked off
my rows thsee feet each way, with
small bulltonguc plough, and on the
18th day of May planted my cotton
seed in the hill, six or eight seed, drop
ped by hand aud covered with the foot;
the seed when covered being on level
| The seed were the "Cluster Cotton"
variety. purchased them from David
Dickson, Esq, Oxford, Georgia, to
whom | must confess am indebted for
my success, to certain extent. The
seed, | am confident, were half the
battle. The cotton was thincd to one
stalk to the hill in June: with exception
of the outside rows, in which | left two
stalks. Then l ploughed with twenty.
iour.inch sweep "Dckson's, shallow,
one iurrow to the row, and about eight
days aiterward | repeated the same,
running one furrow to the row, just
scrapins tho earth enough to destroy
the young weeds and grass, Did not
use hoe in it, in order to avoid sinking
the cotton, i'll fact, had no use for any
rs the cotton grew so fast the shade
thereof prevented all vegetation from
/ growing underneath"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

RESTING ONES BONES -"Well
Missus, Is agoin to leave you" said
Molly to her mistress, whom she had
loved and grown fat with for good
many years.
Going to leave me, Molly? Why,
where arc you going?"
"Oh, Is going to get married.; I've
worked long enough, and Is going to
rest "y bones
OF course Mrs. Jones could make no
objection to this common and natural
female frailty. So Molly went and
nothing was heard OF her for year or
two, when she came back, poor and
cmaciated, having lost her husband, and
all the rest of ills human nature is heir
to having fallen upon her. Mrs. Jones
was much surprised to SEQ hor coming.
and said to her
"WOll, Molly, have you "rested ,ow
bonCs9"
"Golly, Missus--Ps rested my jaw
bones, aud Gem's all the bones I've
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
NUMER a.
n b0ld9pHl a 70

The debt Of this State is placed at
s15,s51 637. % Of this amount there
is sabout s5,595 900 included in the CON
version bonds, which are dead without
redemption, so to speak, by the action OF
the Legislature. But whether the
bondholders will accept the fortyicents-
on-the-dollar bill, or whether they viii
seek to enforce the Morton Bliss, deci-
sion is not yet settled, The main dues
tion seems to be to strike :h:s. middle
course, which will give the bondholasr
some chance to enter the fola. Our
Democratic friends may be relied o. TO
vote all the time for scaling OF the
debt to the verge of repudiation, aud it
is not wonderful to find them on the
side of any suoh measure.
However, the Legislature in its Wis
dom will, We are satisfied, settle on some
course satisfactory to all parties before
this coming session Closes UniopTHer
aid. ..,. -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

WHO FEARS LABOR SrRIEs We
know a gentleman Of the County, a man
well advanced in years, and master of
grange, who has, with the aid Of
another white man, also advanced in
years, tended, the present year, forty
three acres in corn, rice and potatoes
inclusive. He purchased some chemical
ingredients and manipulated his own
manure, thereby etfco,ing an immense
saving in its cost. His crop is looking
finely, and will yield probably ten bales
of cotton, with an abundance of the
staff of life to carry him through next
year. If this isn't an illustration of the
homely adage, "Luck's fool, but pluok's
hero" We don't know what is
Clarendon Press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Victims of the I'lnurgc.

The Memphis Appeal says: Nearly
two thousand Of tho citizens OF Mem.
phis have passed away from earth since
the yellow fever began its death work in
September last. Think OF this army of
nearly two thousand men and women,
varied here and there with little chill
dren, sent 20 their lon, account. They
were strong in health and full Of life
and hope seven weeks a3o They might
lave been saved. The homes that have
been darkened by their deaths aud the
hearts that still ache for the never re.
turning light Of their smiles and the
sweetness Of their love, might still be
bright and happy with their living pre-
scnce The widows and orphans that
mourn for them, as only the poor can
mourn that have been cast upon the
charity of strangers and the short-ived
benevol9nce OF a world too busy to re-
member them to morrow, might have
had their natural protectors to-day win
ming for them their broad. \ fearful
responsibility rests somewhere.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Moral Tendency.

"Wherc is your little boy tending 2"
asked the good man, as he was inquiring
Of Mrs. Darlington with regard to the
proclivities of Ike, who had hard name
in the ncighborhood meant the
direction for good or i'll that the boy
was walking.
"Well," said the old lady, che isn't
tending anywhere yet. l thought some
Of putting him into a wholesome store.
but some says the ringtai is the most
bcneficious, though he isn't old enough
yet to 80 into a store.
81 meant morally tending" said her
visitor solcmnly, st7aigh htcniug himscl f
up like an ax-handle.
"Ycs," said she, little confusodly,
as though sho didn't fully understand
but didn't wish to insult him by saying
she didn't, eyes, l should hope he'd
tend morally, though there's great
difference in shopkeepers, and the moral
tenderness in some seems a good deal
less than in others, and in others good
deal more. A shopkeeper is one that
you should put confidence into, but
I've always noticed sometimes that the
smilingcst of them is the deceivingest.
One told me the other day that calico
would wash like piece Of white, aud
it did just like it, for all the color
washed out of it,"
"Good morning, ma'am," said the
visitor, and stalkcd out with long
string attached to his heel by piece of
gum that had somehow got upon the
floor beneath his feet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

A certrin lawyer had his portrait
taken in his favorite misunderstanding
with one hand in his pocket. His
friends and clients all went to SEQ it, ana
everybody exclaimed 90. like it's
the very picture of him ~ An old far
mcr only disscntcd--"Taint like :"
Exclaimed everybody: "Just show US
where it faint like" "'Taint-np
'taint :" responded the farmer Don't
you see, he has got' his hand in his own
pocket; 'twould be as like again if lo
had it in somebody 3 else"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Augustus to his bride: "And now,
George, do explain your odd, cold
Treatment Of me, this morning" George,
with offended dignity. Augustus, l
am shocked at you. When you were
walking with Mr. Eitztarf'rel, on the
parade this morning, heard you shy,
as you passed under the window, that
you Glikcd to see the beautiful little
Belle in stays" Augustus with roar
of laughter "My love, l meant
Captain Clilton's yacht in the act of
tacking Oh! blissfuf reconciliation !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
he Philadelphia centennial co

The Philadelphia centennial Co.'S
mittee on plans have awarded the foar
great prizes for designs for the building
as follows: Collins and Aptennsith,
$4,000 Samuel Sloan, So, 90 ;MeAgthnr
4 Wilson, $4,000; H, A.s&J,P, Sims,
$1,000. All are of Philadelphia The
committee acknowledge their indebted
ness to the pavilion plan sent in by
Messrs. Yaux & Bradford, Of New York,
which, however, did not complylEith
the conditions of compositions sfor the
prizes. The building is to be of iroa aud
brick, 2,040 fees long, least width $50
feet, width at centre aud ends 952, feet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

.FtHt-i ~ lIlls
The news Of discovery of rich gold
mine near Kittitass, W. T., ON the Paci
fic coast, exciting as it fifst seemed, fades
into insignifcance before the fat streak
of luck which somebody struck Q few
days ago on the opposite side ofthe
continent-up among the Bluenoses of
New Brunswick, where piratical treas
ure, in the shape of East India Spanish
gold coins (probably Kidd's treasure }
rolled out plentifully from bank near
the sea. The finders keep their names
secret, and there is an air of privacy
ahoa. the =hoia matter ~k:eh ee==.-z:== ==z:
us to request that nothing should be said
about it where it will get "out 'round,"
and entice panic stricken spoculaters
away from their native land.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Twelve years ago quaint old clock
belonging to citizen Of Boston, was
allowed to run down and left for a long
nap Eight years of silenoo eusucd, and
then the clock, of its own accord,
hiccoughed out iorty-six strokes and
went to sleep again for four years more
Then it made one solitary gurslo The
clock struck one, and it strikes one it is
n very peculiar proceeding
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

SuAMEFUL.-.Sc .Sciiom is the press
cal led upon to chronicle a sadder TRACE
day than that which recently belell
young lady of Manchester. She Was
about to be married, and the wedding
WAS close at hand, when heartless,
wicked servant girl stole her entire
trousseal and vanished with the spoil
All the new dresses, including the
travelling dress and the b iial bonnet
the dainty wealth of fine linen and
delicate lace of which tho more mystcr
iauS part of the wedding outfit was com.
POSED; all the new gloves aud boots OF
matchlcss fit, vanished with the villain.
GUS seryan, girl. There was nothing to
be done except to postpone the wcddiu.
day until Il new trousscau could be pro-
vidcd, and to pursue with the ycngcnce
of an outraged bride and tautalized
bridegroom the sacriIegious thief
GniRc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Russia, so far from being backward
in the race of progress, is taking the
lead of other continental countriss in
respects. The Paris AmericGs Regisfer
says that a slow but silent revelation is
gradually transforming the Empire into
Liberal and progressive State, The
abolition of serfdom by the, present
Emperor, the establishment of.riai BY
jury and thorough reform Of the judi
cial code, have completely changed, the
face of the country, The Register poiRts
to several incidents which have occurred
recently as an evidence of the great
changes that are taking place; in the
character and ideas of both q Governments
and people. Issg ~