davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
4 DMINISTR NTOR'S NOrICr.

: "A T9INTL Ut MANI n n DNVHLTEi DkULAaED,
Letters Of Administration on the estate Of , ary A.
L. blusle' late Of The Town " ElOOmSburg, Coum-
pa county, deceased, have been granted Oy tile eg-
lsJer ol said county to William III. Gilmore Ui
BioomsDulS. All persons having claims against the
estate OF tie decedenG are requested to present them
Tor settlement, ana those indebted 10 the estate To
make payment TO the undersigned administrator
without delay. WILLIAM ii. GILMORE
Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
~ ESTATE OF ROB'r JOHNSTON, LATE or MADISON
TOWNSHIP
Letters Of Administration ON the estate OF Robert
Johnston, late Of Madison township, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by the Regis
ter OF said county to Isaac Il. saul Of Washing
tOnvllle. All persons having claim, against the
estate Of the decedent lsted to present them
fik6 PAYMENT to th iRPdeRlat - t9S GSt2te "a e.
without delay. ISAAC +. SAUL
Nov. 10, 'l5-6t Administrators
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
ALSO

Al that certain lot II ground situate In the bor-
ulgh oI Berwick IA the county " column ma
state OF t,ennNyania bounded On the n1rf6 6v
NrFchlh street, on the east by Chestnut street on
lht otth by sixth street, and On the ", ST by NJ i"t
nelongIg To the building association known as tIIe
MNhNhcl property, stutL IN the bJrJIgh Of BerylcS
and out buildings. "''''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

one uuIrrd and rnlrt rllr acres nor! ar .
; u%' u! ortiS, township, adjoining and, VI the heirs
~ "gI'-t Nihi' .unl'! tNtut, Ald DJIadeI IN part
@ H'>o ~ IN tre"H, oeIg tue same premises cV-
m ~ ~ T.. " "ehtl " drI Nlc 10 totcg l,eliiS, On
| MAltIl' erected q rths dNeillu, uuu5e, a UaaK
O'rh, 'ud ouJouilJnga
ALSO,
Eight acres Of tlmb,r land, be the same NOR, OF,
TH-, IN lnn township ii orange, adjoining lands "
I'E22, ~ hiu,h1uiirr, Joseph !iIaltrt dulnr5 Eyes,
| IMAM ghd Others being the me promises cuu-
! lHcl t. Peter bsu1, by James Eyes an Wifr. ~
! Srlarr ~llh the h-redtuMeuta ana a, p,utenanlrs
>.l@-I, llhrh lulO execution and 70 be sold rs tho
ALSO,
All that cert I'm real estate situate in Fl5hngrrpey
,""h,Mp bounded l' follows on tue nUrln D5 me
a'ph Fumer on the east, by Alfred Preston On tn,,
l aou. H. clHtMhlnS one nun irtd aul twenty -sayou
hpu9', naln aud uurbIildngs.
SglrI T. t9Ien ll execution, and to be sold as the
property ol jacob FarNcr Sr
ALSO,
Al that certain lot II ground situate IN the bor-
ough oT berwick IN The county " CollInbII, md
gIlle OF tenn%lyania, bounded On the njrth ny
lAe soithDy sixth street and Uu the ", ST 6y ~ i"t
HyinhSig TO the building a,socutDn, known a tie
MahNAei property, sltut IN the bOr1lgh OF Ber ylc
Aforesaid; On Which are erected II dwelling hJisS
ana OUT buildings.
ALSO,
Two other lots bounded on the north hy EIghtb
street, cast hy Chestnut street sDut6 bv Ssr7nih
street, Und west by lot Of liurtres q rrisDn siii
lois being 20 feet By ls2g teet In length ~
seized, taken into execution, and TO he sold as the
property Of Margaret Parks and Amos Parks
ALSO,
All the following real estate to wit sltuate IN IN,
township OF Beaver county OF COlumhl4 ana state of
fthnNi Nunlj bounded aud described as follows w.
on thr north ana east by Lands Or Jesse Johnson on
Tue sOuln by lands Of the heirs OF Thomas Shearuun
Anr ON the west hy lands Of llunry llO,tler nnd
Nhercun are erected a two story frame DWELLING
mouse bank barn and WagOn-hUusc, outbuillIp'
with the uppurtenluCes 9''
Se,1cd taken INTO execution, and to be sold as the
property uf William smith,
ALSO,
All that certain reai estate situate In Greenwood
township, Culumhi county, bounded and GpscrbnI
as follows: by lands uf John C. klcu, north ssi d.
grees west 20 ucrches; by LANDS ul John robins,
lcll7 uullh g degrees east ~ perChpS by Lind. rT
Jesst kCstcr, south SO degrees east 100 pcrrhr ~
David kcsrr south 2sS degrees east p ucrclre.
thy nee south 81 degrees west rs pprchos Ia p1c ~
ptlcucs, more on less, on which are erected ral1n
dwell ing house aud outbu'ldngs
Nt'lta llktn INTO execution, and to DO sold as Tho
property Of Ephraim C. Kes er. ''0
ALSO,
M mat certain piece Of ground situate In Locust
township Iuumhla county bounded hy lands Of
sOGlh, oi heVge euNer On the Wtst, ana ,f ------
Hh me e"a'' cohilinlng one hundred acres more or
seized, taken into execution and TO he sold sstro
properly ol John Rhodes ana joseph hhtCts.
shor,c,. ,ooa MICHAEL GHoNER,
l4- bloomkbuIg, Nov, ., 1870,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
LIMESTONE QUARRY.

N' '"
TT1FEs-VoNU nr-Nppv
=
t,II iV, i 'h ',,I' I ~" % @ ,',l' Nv,
"i ,,W w. y, - - w., "" & II on i I' ,,N, w S S
,n , w ,,,. ." "' ',. I.t m ,''.,, , W.,
H0 ,1 ~ w. t ',,1ti, ~ ,,'. , NJ '5 o C,,t f,ingg
acres ana 30 perchrS, Whcreon Is
~ -
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
rnr,.,, . e,,,,,+., O., ,,,, .r. ,,., .,,i, , ,.,s,,
b,, al ~, t, i,t ,t m ,t .,j ,r,, t ~ ~
u'''.u @ 'i y ''' NM 9wi ,, "''I l,u W a. l NV y A.
acres and MY mine pcrches WhcrcOn is Il
tt,rsr,N.t, ,,t.,ppy
jan w t'-'''''
LOT no Z Clfuatr I'm Centre township aforesaid.
bounded ON the west. south east and north hy uur-
pli' nos, o. l. ana IrspeclNeh, containing Two
"-''7 "''N ''''' n'''' P''''''N' "il'i -Oi 10 "
LIMESTONE OTARRY
LOT 10. o. situate IN centre tOwnshlo aforesaid,
bounded on the north, W ST ana so til by purHrtS
nos. ., aud res cctivey, ana On the cast 10y pIr-
part, nos. II and ? AMI lot of Andrew Gln-'n- ma
jJhn ~. NllinLn cont lining two acres ami atty
nine pcrChcs, Whcrcon lisa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Also,

Two other lots bounded on the north hy Eighth
street, cast by Chestnut street south by Set2nth
Stit9l anu west by lot Of Burtre5 G. rrsun; said
io,a being 49E reet BY lS2k feet In length.
seized, taken into execution aud to lie sold as the
property Of Margaret Parks and Amos Parks.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
Tall Serva,nts.

Mr.. Conway, in his last Commercial
letter, says (: "There is no doubt that
the English nobility have way OF EN-.
ployiDg servants which offers grand CD.
portnntties to rogues. In most cases
the outside Of the servants is the chief
thing. If the goodman or footman is
good looking in his livery and of the
required; dimensions his character is
not inq1ired into. a we'll -known duke
recently advertised for foofmanI of
exactly. five feet eleven and a., half;
inches in height, whose sole business it
would be to stand at the back of his
coach beside another of like station.
A yout,,, now in the. employ of o, lady
OF my acquaintance, applied for the ad-
vertiset. position, and says that his
character was not asked. for J., he was
taken ir:to the servants hall and meas
ured, and dismissed for locking the
half inch; demanded by the duke.
There IS n passion for tallness in SER
wants, aud Of one noble family at least
it ls n rule to admit no man servant
under eix- feet. There are six of these
eminent personages in their fine man.
sion. .She English servants are good
looking: neat, and constitutional. fun
koys and fnnkeycsses. They are veIy
obAomN,. eilSt lluFo UuClI CldES TulSS US
we'll defined as trades. unions. Down
ing streets does not possess more
pigeon holes and rod tape than man
sion of the wealthy. An upper house.
maid would die ut the stake before she
would Il, n bit OF work that came with
in the province of tho under house.
maid. 4 swell butler woulGstlIrow up
his position in the face of the Lord
Chancellor himself if he were expected
to black his own boots. There are
many boys of thirteen kept in brass
buttons. and in many an instance the
sole duly of this boy ia to brush the
clothes ltand boots of the butler the
master of the house having. his own
separate, valet. OF course it is not
pride WSIch has made tue infexible
laws Of etiquette among these servants,
by which they refuse to step out of an
official Groove of function. It is the
determiiSs tion OF their class to pre-
serve ths conventional number of the
servants; required Tor any first. class,
honseho 4. They particularly dislike
servants$ from other countries, espe.
ciullytlR &Germans, because if,well paid
and we'll tfeated they will do any thing
reduest& 6Sthem."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
Rv the Pacific

Whom the tide is out, Panama lies
stranded -an inland town. It looks
odd TO see vast troops of buzzards
blackening here and there the sea.
weed -bnt they are the ecavengers of
the tropics their lives protected by
law, and thoir swift scent for carrion is
really the protection of the people from
miasmas that else would co0n be pesti-
lence. Panama is dense. little plnce,
huddltd upon rocky peninsula iutting
into the sen from tho base of tue vol.
csaic ttA::eon. leaving the pier, one
follows a rather struggling street, which
winds. among negro huts, grog. shops,
and many curious varieties of real
estate and live stock, until it delivers
him wi,!1in thSwalls mo gates are visi-
blo, nsr does snY one exactly know when
be g ts inside, excep, by u vague feel.
ing tint he is in-uhsre semblapces Of
paving aa5 sidewalks appear thero is
an occasional corner with lis side street;
the ,fonfes indulge in vorandaa, some
times of three stories queer looking
shops including some where beef IL
sold by tho yard get thicker; mulep,
doBkteys. dogs, poultry, pigs, pickanpin
nies, grinning gltlsan turkey buzzards
abcTnd, and here and there an old
church is seen, until, of q sudden, yon
are in the plaza; the cathedral, with it's.
two towers with their shelf l-ornamented
pyraa1idal tarmini, on whose lofty sum.
nitsas we'll as in all inferior crevices,
ledges, and all other possible places
gross is growing, and plants ate -four.
ishing and blooming with the most as
toniBhing ,ionchata lance, is on your left !;
the not very magnificent state house
and palace OF Justice is on your right,
and beyond it is what ia lefs Of the old.
] lGad what is tlnished OF tho ne.Y 81 arando
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
fte BfTsct of Exercise:

1t is !, 0fnd by ogssrVatiCn HAT tic
effect off training, nhor the persistent
use Of r Tnastie exercises, is to enlarge
tho heh:E Tand lungs both in size and
capacit.,7a Archibald McCIaren, super
intendenf of the Oxford gymnasium.
and author of "Physica; Education.
eays: ' Ono of the army officers sent;
to me ts be instructed in gymnastics
gained 40 inches in girth around the
Chest ;;irtcss than three months" That
this grf Tth Is not explained; by tho!
mere engagement Of the peotioraI.
muscles is, proved by the increased
volume III air which the lungs are yen-
abled tofexpire, as is demonstrated by
the spfometer, and post mortems
abnnda1tly show m increased capacity
as we'll ks size in the heart and large
blood Vessels. The lungs increase in
length hnd breadth, forcing the ribs
outward and the diaphragm downwards.
1t is f0s this reason that athletes and
gymnases are enable to make prolonged
aud violent exertions without getting
out Of wind. The capacity of the heart.
and central arteries being enlarged,
they can accommodates more blood.
Their c6ntractile power being increased
by this new demand upon them, they
are enaDied TO send on the current
through the lungs with increased We.
locity, aud thus BY their greater capac-
ity are able to oxygenize the blood as
fast as it is supplied to them, and so no
congestion takes place, md no incon.
venience is felt. The normal capacity
of the lungs OF an adult male is about
200 cubic inches. 1t is computed that
an enlargement of three inches around
the chest gives an increase of fifty
inches of lung capacity.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
The Polar Wave.

The cold weather. we have been having
of late,in these latitudes is rs the balmy
breath of the May time in comparisotl
with what they hhVe ebeen shaviDg in
Montana acco riding TO O correspondents
" Writing from Silver Bow, in that ter.
ritory, he says that the previous mid!
night the thermometer marked fifty-s;xI
degrees below zero. Thatwas the night
when Chinamen and whisky 0froze, dis
REPORTED by telegraph. During severe
cold snap in Iowa some years ago,
when the mercury ranged for many days
between fourteen and thirty six degrees
below zero; the teamsters used, 80 it
was currently reported, before starting,
on their long trips to buy q gallon Of
whisky, bore hole through it and sling
it by string to the coupling pole Of the
wagon; then they could knock Off a
piece with a Matched when they wanted
a drink. The Montana correspondent
tells Of his success in freezing mercury.
A tumbler full of tho ordinary fluid
metal was exposed to the air on cold
night. At forty degrees by the ther-
mometer it was still fluid !; at forty-one
degrees it had begun to harden on the
outside; at forty-two degrees it was
solid. OF course spirit thermometers
are employed there by weather obser1v-
ers.! One Of them, u very careful man,
wishing to be accurate, ordered spirit
thermometer from New York.. to be
made with special attention to correct.
ness in. the scale. tic me in due time,
and was, q, very fine instrument, but was
only graduated to thirty degrees below
zeto.i The disgusted meteorological pro.
nounced it o good enough summer ther-
mometer, but not calculated for north
ern Montana. Ef tit%il Hs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
REST,
Br ALatosr nAnsEs.

Burn low, oh light, and let the darkness in = ID
iIet silence be wnere fitful sounds have boon;
Let soul to body be no moro mate;
Let each, too tired, be sweetly desolate.
Yea. lot tho soul, cen as n too.loved bride,
Turn gently from its sacred bodys side;
Love slImber more than love turn and be still,
Now that they both, or not, have had their WI.
What matters It 2 they both are tired to death.
They, married with tho breathing of breath,
Would gather up tho feet aud be ut rest, -
Content to be oblivious of the best;
And happier so all discord to elude,
All bitter pain, IN that great eoticitude *
That reaches lfke asea, COOL Infinite.
er folded hands and lips to memory sweet.
roa Of grassy waves foa,n-frinEed with how'ra
The tendercst gift OF any OF ours
For To- the last of all, with floral vile
We WOO tue mutest thing, the grave, to smile
II ono goes gladly at tho close OF the day,
fPnts all the playthings OF his world away WA
Pulls down tho curtain. lays his aching ,Sit
And weary body on ,downy bed.
Divested of all caro- but robod in sleep,
Not any one will mako 1t cauRo to wecp;
Then after. ono sigh, il there be no breath,
Whattest Is kindtier than the sleep Of doaths s.
Roul, we each have wearied! ! Let us turn
Both breast from breast. There iB more to learn
There may be dawn beyond the midnights pail,
but now sweet rest iB hetter-best or I'LL. aE
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
A Parisian Extravagance.

Writes Paris correspondent EUR
niitHITe nitHITe and utensils for doll houses are
in great request this winter, and large
wholesale house that is exclusively de-
voted to this branch of production has
done a larger trade this year than ever
before. This house empIoys 60 hands,
male and female, all the year round,
and turns ont this class OF toys to the
amount of 100000 per annnm. The
chePpest set Of furniture turned ont
by this firm consists of box made of
deal, n glass decanter, two dishes, and
four plates OF china, two glasses, q pew
ter dish cover, two knives, forks, and
spoons; the whole for three sous.
From this price the let's mount up by
regular gradntions until they reach the
absurd price of G240; no fewer than
six sets dolls house. fittings have been
sold this winter by this firm Mt this
price. These miniature articles, care
fully arranged in cases of morocco
leather. consist of every variety of OBJ.
iect in silver, silver.gilt, fine porcelain,
sparkling crystal, delicate leather, cost
Iy woods, ivory, bronze, silk, velvet,
&o., tho whole thing being of the most
exquisite workmanship. Tho same
honso feils tho highest Glasses of dolls,
with their t,OhsSea,tr, at tho modest
price Of .e12D eaoh."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

ORIGIN OF THE AYRsnIREs. "A poor
farmer in Scotland, in 1850, finding it
almost impossible to subsist, took great
rams to have his Children drive his
GOV where she could eat the richest and
,hickett erase, to house her in The win.
tor, and to feed her With carefully stored
hoy; in fine, took unheard of oaro of
bis COW. The grateful animal rewarded
her owner with fine calf and an unus-
,ual abundance of milk, and thug the
celebrated breed of AYrshiie COWS was
produced, though 1t was Ii5t till about
the first of the pres eat century that it
was brought to perfection.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
A Chinese Comedy.

The San Francisco Gall speaks of a
performance by a newly imported troupe
Of Chinese actors and gymnasts as FOL-
lows: s'The piece presented was ev;:
dently in the low comedy line, Judging
from the great merriment of the audi.
enoe, excited by dialogue; but the
leading features were the grand mil ilitary
ape ectacles, iugglery, and acrobatic per-
formences. AS different times Chinese
iaoldies.:y. of the old style, nppsared
'pot the sb'iS -----. ~, tssTTs. iii :sJ.J>
or fifty, md exhibited tho mode 81. war
fare with spears and other ancient weap.
ons. Fhe fencing exercises and COM
bats with the double swords display
marvellous dexterity and agility, and
demonstrate that the Chinaman on his
native heath, and with his own style of
weapon, is dangerous antagonist.
The mode Of combat with hatches and)
meat choppers arid .he utility vi the
c,tmbersome bamboo shield are nisd
display it.aaglcry, which con y
8 sts in running each other through
with swords and .Epsars, Draining one
another with meat-axes, etc., is Ttrilfes
ing, but rather CHASTITY in it's effect, and
most wonderful, deceptive. The blood
is seen; streaming down the naked bodies
of the apparent victims in appearance
that is wonderfully real, and, after b..
ing decently slain in one Of the terridc
combats, it is quite surprising to OBJ
serve the deceased arise again, ard go
prancing off the stage with a meat
cieayer stuck in his skull"
. .E y . $50 y + 3 b vi. b
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
The Suez Canal.

A letter from Ctiro to the Eastern
Budget, dated the G1st December, says:
The present s:zte of the Suez canal is
fa. !sc@ satisfactory, The canal is
neither completed nor in good repair,
and if matters are left as they, are ut
present it will become Jugeless in a few.
years. It is broad eno1feh to accommo.
date three steamers abreast, bnt its
depth is 20 variable that ore ship only
can pass through it. at time. When a
vessel comes from Suez the ships I'M
ing from Europe must wait at Port S aid,
and if the ship gets aground on the sand
the whole commune ,tion is stopped
until it is set ahoat again. This, of
course, causes great injury to trade, and
complaints are frequent. The chief
cause of the evil is tho want of money.
The English, who use tho canal moro
than any other nation, have long been
thinking Of getting The c,pal into their
own hands, bnta majority of two-thirds
OF the shareholders is ne sssnry in order
to change the management, and as tho
viccroy is the possessor ef one.third CT
the shares, he has practically the cast
ing vote. 1t is true that ono ih;..J Of
tho shares are also in the possession of
Epglishmen, bnt the attempts which
have been n,htle to in1ucs .ho y;csroy.
to disposo cf his sharos have hitherto
b en- fruitless The kho6ive evidently
feared that Enpllpd will become too
owerful on Tho canal, and therefore
prefers the statue QuO. AS for NJ. De
Lsasops, he continues TO send protests
IS Consiaptinople about the canal dues,
and HIS anances are l,ecuniing ~cr,e
every day. the coatof themsinienance
of tho canal and d, @ lying works ia from
|,15. 0OO, 900 to 90 600, GOO francs a year,
while his total receipts this year have
only amounted to 30, ,00O, 600 francs, and
it is sery Uncertain whether tuey will
he msntained at that figure. Mer.s
chants here are unanimously OF opinion
that something must be done to pre-
vent thi ,useful work from being ruined,
and that NJ. De Lesseps should either
be allowed greaterIreedon of action,
or he given an opportunity OF selling
the shares to new company. " d,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
had another wrench at her heart.strings.
Without 9 word of farewell, Robert

Without a word of farewell, Robert
Grey left M to travel. No one knew
exactly upon what errand the young man
had gone. He had been in business, and
had left that with an agent, giving no
hint of when he would return, or whittier
he was bound Orphaned, wealthy, and
free, he had no permission to seek, his
aunt caring for his house as she had
done since his mother died in infancy.
2Hettie had not realized how hope had
still been strong in her heart until
Robert was gone. While she could see
him, though they met almost as strang.
ers, she prayed and hoped still that be
would return to her, and give her the
pledge he would value most as his safe
guard. But he had gone in anger, and
the little governess looked very hope
less future in the face. She was a
woman whose love, not easily won.
would be given for life time, and no
thought Of another, to replace Robert.
ever came to her faithful heart. Size
had given him up because she Thought
duty demanded the sacrifice, but She
could never cease to love him. Winter
festivities left her often alone. Mrs.
Reed took tho children to their grand.
mothers. for Thanksgiving, and again
for Christmas week In all this time
Hettie was left in charge Of the house.
Some Christmas gifts were put upon
her dressing table, testifying the chill.
dren's love and Mrs. Reeds apprecia.
tion OF her care; but though Hettie val
ued these highly, they could not fill tho
dreary void in her heart.
Sometimes in her lonely weeping sue
ft,1 =
thought only duty, wondering if her
sternneEs had driven Robert more into
the path she wished him to avoid,
whether her influence might not have
saved him. Then she remembered her
mcther's prayers, her patience, her
pleading, and felt how powerlcss wo-
man is when drink is her rival.
january wore away, and February
was half gone, when one morning Alice
Reed, in the midst of her babes, OK.
claimed: ss sS
sit is ST. Valentines day, wonder
if I shall have o valentine I"
Papa will bring the mail at dinner"
said ten.year. old Many, gravely. II
know cousin Ben will send us q .valen-
tine he always does."''
Will You have one, Miss Hettis?"s
questioned Alice. Ii.
"No, darling, I think not" Heitie;
said, smiling. - 3 :
pep.I :, IA;
ner, and tho children rushed out 10
meet him, Hettie Heard him say: 8.
Take this letter to Mics Hettie,3
Many" Y
a letter for hsrq There was no ono
in the wide worldSto write u letter to
Hettie, except. "a wild hope sprane
ten /?
II was a bulky letter. and Many.
eager to see il her father had a yalen-
tine for her, left Hettie alone to open it.
"a letter, closely wti:ten, was inside,
eno folded within this temperance
pledge, and Mt the foot of it the bold
sighature, Robert Grey"
The letter was Hettie's first love-let-
ter, aud L have no right to intrude upon
her rt,vacy but in the spring, Robert
Grey came back to M to find his
bride, who put her hand in his, loving
~, trustingly, won by the love that had
prompted the sending Of her first yalen-
tine.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
-Hnmen intallect tbo,,,,b ,o,y;

--Hnman intellect, though varying in
capacity in different individuals. has ita
linits i'll all plans of enlargement by
acquisition and these limits canpot be
transcendcd without aggregate deterior-
alton in distracting the attention, over
leading the memory OF oyerworking the
brain and sapping the foundations Of
health. ..--Jaco6 BiyClOD, M u,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

hotel of Panama. The average travel
or finds little beauty in his surround
ings; but there is certain newness
about the picture which pleases him
for thesense of novelty is pleasure in,
itself.