davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TTRACTIVE NEW WORKS
Issued by
SCRIBNER. WEXFORD & ARMSTRONG,
743 AND 745 BROADWAY,
New. York

/. CANovA'S WORKS IN SCULPTURE AND MODEL
ING. 100 plates exquely engraved In oathnc by Noses
and IN nre, 0 an India WIZ Descriptions by The Coun
toss Ali III, Bosaph cal Memoir BY Ccosnaia, and fTtai1
ny Wortnngon 4t cloth extra gilt AMI gilt edges sl2 CO.
=. IOMPEl: lib u-fOEY, BLILnlNGs, AkD AhIIaui1Iha
An account of the city, with full descrp
remains and OF The cent excavations and ao an
ineraIy yisiiOrs. Edited by Thomas IL. Dytr liz d. H.
istrated yearly 800 wood enGravings, re map and
uIau OF Forum. I'll ION. revised and enlarged
l2no, elnta extra (B JhB's illustrated LiDruyl So
g. HUMANS PILG.;IMs PHOGHSsS- Edited, with
Notes by A. Sc1tt. New Edition, with IL beanii'
ful enravngs sotard engraved by Gooda and na
nerous wopcits. Gro sn Svo, clotI extra, Gilt s..
g. FAIRIoLT.- oBACCO: lis HIsIoH AND Associs.
Hons OF the plant and its manufacture.
with It's modes OF ~ all and countries BY r. W.
Farh0 r. = A. Win coOred inntispecc and upward of
100 the author Crown Svo, cOtn extra " TO-
B. SPAN. Illustrated by 2i0 Engarings GrIwn Oh wood
u, Gustaye The descriptive letter aud st0T1eal
narrative by Baron Oh. Davier ono noble qarto vol
une OF about pages printed toned snd richly
bound cloth fui IL side thamped with sign taken frUm
the All hbra lt edgcs Price tIS, orr Fun Persian Mo
rocco, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
ANY or al Of the post express charges pat
on Iecsi 1T OF the pr1co 10y ~ W. - a.

Ieceipt Of the pr1co 10y ~ W. - ~
UESSIE TURNER BOOK.
ID This puuaLt wit.esS IN te DeeclerIflton ira VIII
have "A ready next week, enul.i WOMAN L. TIE
1AsF with a pa0toe rapic por,rit by Derst.nt Price,
ii 80 ~. W. CARLETON & Co.. fuuLs.ers
DOCKS AT LONDON PRICES.-CatalOgue
- 80. Of ..ARic. VALu ABLE, ahi CUtIoUS BOOKS
ilee. JOHN EVANS, 3io KuioJn-dvc., BroO.yn y. {.
DACK NUMBERS and complete SETS of all
ID the MAGAIIS Is and kisVfrwr 1r "a az cheap AT te
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NOURTING AND FARMING.
~ 4 brilliant novel by Julo r. Smith, author OF
widow OuiasInih Dag ierb len OId Maids ete., vid
bc r,any next week. - lrIt, IL 30.
q. ". CArIErUN 4 Co. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
New 11nblicaIions.


NORINEs REVENGE. v,.ro.
~ An intensely interesting new novel ~ NY ess ssIs
ing rs'e otter ., sHr, sn iIs Guy Earseourvs
wonderful woman-A Ty ess f1rsA 9s co. fuSses
pUBLISHED THIS DAY,
A MAGNIrIcENTLY ILLUSTRATED
WORK ON
INDIA AND ITS NATIVE PRINCES.
rr.nsatod from the French Of Louis Rousseiet
In one large Royal Quarto Volume.
With sl7 ilustraions, from designs by tho MOI"
csebrsted artists. many Of them fun
page, and maps.
Cloth gilt edges with elegant and elaborate stamp IN
gilt and black Tin boxl.
Morocco extra with full gilt edges I'm ooS)'' 80
Morocco. full gilt edges lin box). %
The Prince OF with him to India fifty copies
Of this " rk, fer gifts to the princes and chiefs.
There is no country in which may fond much OF the
romantic venerable and wonderful In Innia Its history u
with growth OF languages and religions '"
scholars imiess research In its past ls ru
inscriptions they bear full Of interest To the
oogst s temples furnish wonderful examples OF inc
and beautiful IN architecture It's forests and ngles aDo""
In the nobest game upon which the sportsman can eNs
his skill and ts native pnces Notwithstanding ther nn
ised power and numbers still maintain degieeoi n's
centluxury which is described Oriental NJ ienns,
sent FIVE wears in this wonderful country During thai
time nearly every section Of IT, aud ne improves
to the utmost the extraordinary facilities for oDserVanon
wbch he enjoyed received an honoed guest ~
several OF the ourt and with powerfui TIE
native princes be upon terms OF inuns loI"
friendship ghnoceros aud elephant fights and royal hunting
parties were Organized bis honor Graphic sarpuonS
these exciting spectaces alternate with aceouns % e na
ners and customs Of the people, Of the famous Jngshr Oh o
Eauch girls " the serpent charmers anu " 'o
various other institutions Of the East when are
in such sire CONT the quiet life OF more ciVe"
countries Everywhere the pcii aid The pen ins
tratons exauistey engraved and printed are given we
mans IN carefully drawn represent the Typographical a
lures OF the country reproduce the route OF the Traveller
As whole the superb quato Of the most perfect spech
Of book making offered To the American puphe
The above for sale by all booksellers VIII be@nb
prepaid on receipt of tho price. by the Publishers
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co,
7l3 and 7t5 Broadway. NewYors b
CCRIBNER, ARMS rR0NG & Co.'s
C743 40 broadway, N. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
New publications.
AN IMPORTANT BOOK.

WUMAN IN liz tHOE, -,
~ book by Miss Besse Turner ready OeNt week, Wild
a Photographic portrait by BierBtadt. lIice, II o.
g. W. CARLETON Co, Publlshcis.
AN IMPORTANT BOOK.
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF LOUISIANA AND
FLOhIDA Giving much entertaining ami Instructive III.
regarding the discoveries and ucnt OF thrre
States which tie authOr col b. T. FRENCH has collected
expense by deep and reess research among me
pre- IN the archives OF France anu SisA
! vol. SVO, tinted paper 81.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN FRAEkLIN,
witch has been added his Miscellaneous Essays Fo
l2mo III 90
ALBERT MASON, Publisher,
IL ASTOIi PLACE. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
NEW BOOKS.

OPIUM EATING. An AUTOGRAPHED Sketch. limo,
cloth, extra IL.
Inis the peculiar rhetorical charm of DO onI
ceys warning against The opium habit
10 u impressive than Tat work"
THE GOLDEN ThIsSs. Translated from tho treucb Of
Rosrory ma cloth extra 81 go French novel Of the
b-ti. ciaas full Ut thrilling Incident
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AFTER Or, TAX IN CEa
By Thinkers aud Thinking"
"Oid II y his nican,' &c i2mo cotb extra 81
The author sTi,, The Idea that IN the only
crstio e. ~uu has on the lty ~
boiling th- nnoral I1nci h AMI that The
tent character ~ his Immortality d-pena up"n himself
JONAH. 1Ht SELF ILIED PROPHET. A Practical
Taiis BOOK NJ Jonah with EXegeical Notes by stu
arr Mitchell limo, CLOTH extra. 81 90.
- VIII send per ma pIelat upon receipt 81 price
CLAYTON, RIMSEN y HkFfBLfINGER,
Nos. G2i 626 G:a Marset st, Philadslyhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
New Publications.


GOOD BOOKS-WHICH SELL.-Just ready.
" (seventh Editiop.l Tho odd Trump SoveiA
l. THE ODD TRUMP
s. THE LACY DIAMONDS. svo. cloth. 81 2o paper
HoUsIEB MosAIcs Square Iemo cloth, red edge, 81 2S'
Il. J. HALE q son, Publ shers. r
II Murray.st. New.York.
~ p. PUTNAM SONS,
W. Ath-av and 20 list, NewYork,
Publish tbs Day:
A NEW VOLUME OF AFRICAN ADVENTURE,
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN SOUTH-WEolEhN
AFRICA.
BY c. J. ANDERSON,
author Of Lake N'gami," &C.
Octave. cloth extra, 81
A DELIGHTFUL BOOK FOR CIILDhEN'
TIE HISTORY OF MY FRIENDS;
Or HOME LIFE WITH ANIMALS.
From the French OF Emile Achard
oetavo fnly ilustra;ed and handsomely bound, VI To-
This volume contains an exceedingly attractive series Oh
Anecdotes Of the sagay Of horses dogs eats raob pru
c. and very amusing by the young people
Recently Issued;
L. WILSON'S ABODE OF SNOW. 81 -
H. THE LIBRARY ATLAS, 100 Maps, half morocco TIA
FOR BOYS.
]. THE REALM OF TIE ICE KING. 81.
H. THE BIG BROTHER. story OF Ind an war. 81 oo.
TNFELICE.
i Augusta Evanss novel s drawing such immense ad
orders that the publ ton day IL necessarily po'poneu
w CARLETON q Co, PuDLslers
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

. l b =
TRUE LIBERTY. All governments
ought to aspire to produce tic high
est happiness by lhe least objection
able means. To produce good without
some admixture OF i'll, is the prerog-
ative of Deity alone. In state of
nature, each individual would strive
TO preserve Tie whole Of Ills liberty,
but then he would be also liable to
the encroachmen,s of others, who
would feel equally determined TO pre-
serve the whole Of theirs.. Ina state
of civilization each individual volun-
tarily sacrifices a p rs of his liberty,
TO increase the general stock, But
he sacrifices his liberty onl, to the
lasas and it ought 10 be the care of
good governments, that this sGcrifice
81. the indiyidual is repaid him with
seesrity and syitS interest; otherwise
the slentiid dcGisraipn OF Rousseau
might be verified, and q state of ma
|ture be prefersedlo o state OF ciyili-
cation. The libsrty We obtain by
being members Of civilized society,
weala DO licentiousnsss, if IL allowed
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
ESCAPE

-EsCAPE OF PARRER.-Parker
escaped from Jail wednesday night
between 8 and 10 O'clock. At
O'Clock the sheriff saw Parker IN his
room, and at bis request bought and
delivered to him hottle Of brandy.
About 10 O'clock the sheriff was
awaken and told by coloretl man
tnal Parker was about ,oescape that
he had his horse all ready. The sher-
III hooted at the idea, but went immc-
diatcly to tie Jail and found the outer
door locked, but found Parker's door
open and Parker gone. The sheriff
| and posse then Immediately went to
PaIker's house and found two of his
horses gone. On q rc-examina,ion
of the Jail, the lock Of the scutllr in
Parkers room was found broken and
the SETTLE half open. A tutIler ex.
summation Showed that u white hand
kerchief was hanging to the light
ning-rod. From these facts the sler-
if went Into tie yard I'd j,st at the
foot Of the lighln:ng-rod found a
brand-new five incll barrel Smith &
Wesson revolver. This proves be
you'd doubt that the escape was down
he lighlning-rod. The next morn
ing Alex Muttison and Tony Rich
arlson were found driving two of
Parker's horses towards the stable,
and from The evidence yl,si,ed al their
examination, it appears that the
horses were intended to aid Parker
in his escape, but that from some un-
known cause they we're not SO used.
Our opinion is that they are nothing
but blind, and that Parker is now
concealed in Columbia. A reward ni
$500, has been offered for his Capture.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

Aid VIII. svTs;s s;9.7 sc Toa &C Judgement and
will be q swift witness against tho sorcer.
crs, and against the atluterers, and against
f false swenrere, and against those that op
Prese the hireling In hie wages, tho widow
aad ths fntherless. and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
sait,, tho Lord Of fH6sts.-aiALAcHI,I III, 8.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Yours truly,
z. j. ABBOTT.

8 Always have something TO do, and
yon will Always have something to
think abodt.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
,.~-..sA
NVFgVE Q

yTo arc not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to be inserted In the CITIZEN
nsuat be received by Thursday evening:
& Advertisements insert6d mt One DGlfar per
inch, Tor the first Insertion. Further terms can
hs hsdon application to the Etlitoror Publisher.
Communications on matters Of State or Local
Interest, respectfully solicited.
An orders for.Job Printing LEFT a. this oGce
win receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in. all
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Andrew Johnson,

Since our last Issue, Andrew John.
son the last Of the ex-Presidents OF
the United States has died. His
aventfnT life and public labors will
secure for him prominent position
Z q, tie annaiE IF nnr national history.
OF humble origin and possessing
hardly the rHd;iaients Of common
education at the age of twenty one.
ho hes ! by his untiring industry end
plodding perseverance, won q repnta-
fion, and secured for himself mitch
10 history which is attained to by
few. BY order 81 President Grant,
business wac suspended in the yari-
Gus departments Of the government,
in honor Of the illustrioas dead, and
liig death Is deplcred an q national
calamity THE following is q brief
sketch Of bis life an1 service. aMr.
johnson waa the FIRST ez-Presidens
Sshas was ever sent back TO- the Uni.
! feI Ststaa Senate. Ha yas born as
GalsgI, N. Ca December 20, 1908;
a'ss tau ysaEs Of ags lis was appren.
sissd 90 = taSlor snd followed tile
huaiasss sever years he never att
tended school, but by self study Sas-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Self Murder.

That man is little less than n dc.
liberate suicide who hahituaNy drinks
tea, coffee, or ardent spirits of any
kind, to induce him to perform a
work in hand when he feels too weak
to go through with it without such
aid. He is trying 10 gel al the life
God has stored up for hin for to-
morrow, and use itup to-day. This
is the reason that the mnjs,ri,. Of
great orators and public favor,tes die
drunkards. Tie pulpit, the Bench,
the bar, the forum, have contributed
their legions Of victims t6} drunken
habits. The beautiful wo}nan, the
sweet singer, the conversa Aionalial,
II the flsl slsss s2feNsaa
too often drunkard's grave. The
best possible thing for man to do
when he feels too tired to perform a
task, or too weak to carry it through,
is to go to bed and sleep ,oeek, if lie
can this is the only true recupera-
ton Of brain power; the only actual
renewal Of brain forces, because du-
ring sleep the brain is, in sense. at
rest; in q condition to receive and
appropriate particles Of nutriment
fIom the blood. which takes the place
Of those which have been consumed
in previous labor. Mere slimulants
supply nothing; they only goad the
brain, force it to greater consumption
OF it's substance, until that substance
has been DO fully exha,,sted that there
is not power enough left to receive a
|snpply; just as men arc sometimes
so near death by thirst and s,arva-
tion that there is not strength enough
left to swallow anything and all is
over. The capacity Of the brain for
.scca::ing recuperative part:slss, sca.e-
times ceases instantaneously and the
man becomes mad in on instant; in
sn instant falls into convulsicns, in
all instant loses all sense, and he is
an idiot. We repeat, there is re-.
newed force for tho brain only in
early and abundant sleep.
| fr ! -
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
: Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times The best, cheapest, i.
and most successful Family Pa
per in the Union
III rper's w g k ly,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices OF The Press,

The Weekly the ahlesr aud most pow
erful Illustrated periodical pubfishe.l III
This country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
lts illustrations 0f current events are full
and ffesir. and are prepared by our hest
designers. With u circulation OF loo. 600.
the WEEKLY ia read by ut least half u
million pei SONS. and its influence rs an
organ of opinion is simply tremendous
The WEEKLY maintains u pO~irive posi.
lion. pxpTesaeis ;Irci,iats views OH int,itlcal
mud SOCIAL robleuls.-Loudsutll Chnhr-
Journal.
Its articles ARE models of hi -ii-tOmtl
discussion. aud Its pictorial illustration.
are Uff-n Commemorative arguments Of no
small fore" IN. 7 Examiner and CRr0n-
icle.
lls papers upon existent questions and
It's ininiitable carf.Ons help to mould ti,,
srniinents OF the country Pittsburgh
Commercial.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
IuMMER EXCURSION TICK Ers.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
CHARLES Nav ;S. 1878.


CHARLES rOS, May is. 1878. (
Excursion tickets 10 the following points will
be on sale from lst June to 1pt September, and
gnod to return until first December:
Greenville nn,l return I50
Wnlhalla nnd return l6 90
Pen'ileton and return Is 90
Anderson and return l. 20
SparfanDur1 and return l3 90
Stages lcaye LreenviTc on Tuesriaye. Thurs.
days ami saturdays, Et seven a. m. for Flat
Rock, Ashevile anil Warm Springs. n. q.
Stages tor Glenn Springs and Cherokee
SDring. will connect dali with the Spartanbure
AMI Union Railroad ut Rish's Hill and Spartan.
burg.
The following excursion tickets will be on sale
until ist September, good to return lat Noyeml
ber:
White Sulphur Springs and return ~ 10
Long Branch and return - 10
Saratoga and return 4B 25
New port ant! return 40 ii
Niagarn Falls anil return hs IS
All the above tickets Except White Sulphur
SpringsD pass through through New York either
going or returning. Several routes are offered
TO Saratoga and Niagara Falls, some costing q;
little more than the above figures.
The only mo, ming train ont Of Charleston for
ah"ye points, making quick time and close con.
nectiOn il by this road.
This IL the shortest and most direct route to
the Virginia Spring+-Unly one night on the way.
Tickets ON sHIe Mt Cha,lesion Hotel md Line
street depot. where Time Tables and all infUr.
njattUn will be furnished.
July 8l-4t 5. B: PIcKESs, @. T. A.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

qiired good English education,
He removed to Greenville, Tennessee
AIT! wss elected Mayor in 1899, cen.
TO the State Legislative in 1885, to
the State Senate in 1841, and to
Congress from 1843 20 1858. In the
latter year he was chosen Governor
Of th. State, and was reelected in
1855 He scryed Sc Senate. Il.
Congress from 1857 to 1868. Re-
signed in 1862, and was appointed
by President Lincoln MILITARY Gov
ernor Of Tennessee ): lie was elected
Vice-President of the United States
in 1854, and President on the death
of Mr. Lincoln, April 1886. in
1866 received from the University of
North Carolina the degree Of LII. D..
He was impeached by the National
House Of Representatives, February
%, 1868, on alleged misconduct un-
der the tennre-of-offlce bill. He was
acquitted by the Senate organized as
q High Court Of impeachment"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction.
H:Easrper's5 Bazar.
Illustrated.
Notices ofMs Press.

The Bazaar Is edited with a contribu-
ton of tact and talent that we seldom
hnd In any journal; and the journal It,
self ts the organ of the great world OF
fasl,ion.-Bnston Traveller.
The Bazaar eOmuIends itself to every
member Of the hOusehoi,i-to the child
rem by the droll, aid pretty pictures, to
the young ladies by its fashion-plates In
endless variety, tNthe prnvideiit matro,,
by its patterns for the ciildren's clothes,
TO patertamilias by les tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing. gowns. But the reading matter OF
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired wide
popularity for the fireside enjoyment It
atfords.-N. Y. Erening Puse.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

us'to harm others, and slavery if it
preveated us from bcnelittins our-
selves. True liberty, therefore, af
lows eacir individual to do oil the
good he can to himself without ils-
juring his neigibor.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
cANv ssERs wanted for Two

cANv SSERS wantetl for two
sliprrb works at ffcnc6 art. Little Run
away and her Pers." and The pretty pair
sllie Dinner. aud the Nap" These
pictures are t5',Tthhy " q place In costly
honrs and inexpensive e..ul.g!i for the
simplest. Selling rapidly. and TAKE ON
SIGHT. We guarantee ready sales, good
prltiss. an quick returns. ANY active
person who will take hold can make u
handsome iucnlne. Send for our best
terms ut once.
j. B. FORD 6 Co..
81 Pnrk Place, New York ,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
TER NJ g.:
Postage free to all Subscrib+rs In The

Postage free to all Snbscribtrs tn the U s..
HARPER,s WEEKLY, ono year 800
'4.nO Includes prepayment OF q. s. postage by
tho publishers. =
subscriptions to Harpcr's Magazine, Weekly,
anil Bazaar, to one address for one year, slG.0a !;
or, t~o OF Rarpcr'S Periodicals, to one for one
ear. ZOO: I0siage free.
An z xtra Copy Of elti " the Magazine. Weekly
or Dasar will he supplieh gratis for every Club
OF Five Subscribers ut D; ,0J each, In one renit
tanee or, Six Copies for $1,000, without extra
copy postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
neat cloth binding, viii, be sent by express, for
Of spsEse, for 800 each. A complete Set,
OF cash at he rate Of per vo freight at OK
penae Of purchaser. tlESIe
Eewspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express orders Of HARpTs, q
HxHpEE i BRoTuERa, New serk.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Bound for New York.
On BOARD THE SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEAR CAPE HATTERAs, July 29 rs.

ON' BOARD THE SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEAR CAPE HATTKRAs, July 20 rs. I
Editor Free Citizen:
DEAR SIE-Have just read your
leader Of last week on "No interest
in the black man." which is we'll put,
and the criticism on Fred Douglas is
we'll made. Cooking at this whole
subject from human stand point, l
can see some reasons for white peo-
to talk about giving up tie colcred !;
but for the colored to talk about sep
arating from the white, and heing in
dependent, is simply foolish, and
may result in the cnd.with great dis
aster to the colored people. / know
it is not we'll for children to depend'
on father always, but it is not we'll
for them TO boast or independence
till they can walk without stumbling.
do no injustice by this figure; the
fact is, the majority Of colored per
sons 10 the South are children in
knowledge, and they need and ought
to have the aid and sympathy of their
brothers whose circumstances have
been more favorable than their own.
Had the circu instances been changed
during the long, dark period of the
Y past ave have no. ,reaso;. To- suppose
The Whites would have done any bet
ter than the blacks; for we be broth
ers, all belonging to Adams race,
and it ia silly, foolish and wicked FIR
one to kick at the other.
just word about our sail, though
am reminded that IL may be prelna-
ture, as we left Charleston only yes.
terday, and are not quite half way to
New York. As soon as We passed
over ''thc bar" old Neptune met us
with his bill Of fare, hut after consid-
erable will and decision on the part
of the passengers, most were released
with paying slight interest on his
unreasonable tax. The weather, thus
far, has been excessively hot. Tie
thermometer elings to the nineties on
. the ocean, as well as on the land.
But we all hope for cooler days and
nights soon. The ocean is sublimely
grand, to use the language Of the
school. We shall never grow weary
in its study; ever changing, and yet
! monotonous, ever rolling and foam.
ing and yet always standing still
Sl the depth and breadth, who car
. measure it3 And yet our Faith.
Z holds i: and rs in His own hand with
safety. Now is seen the king of fish
spouting the water high in the air
estimated by the mate to be sixty
feet in length. Yonder is seen the
shark, clumsy fish. but one Of grea,
tpower; then school Of mackerel
which wake up an appetite. A lhun.
der storm on Thursday was sublime,
though we thought you needed The
rain more than we did. An amusing
scene occurred just at dark, on O
sudden change of the boat in its
course. Most of the passengers on
laeck instantly lost their centre OF
gravity, and for once oil were on the
same level. The was a wonderful
mixing Of races, the usual result Of
being handled. The rich dinners,
pleasant conversation, ease in riding,
rljoy tn eingihg- are some Of the many
things to be enjoyed on This route, il
preference to one by the dusty rail
We arrived at New York after &
: most delightful passage Of 72 hours
on the 3tsS inat. f
Yours truly,
Z. j. ABBOTT.
ss......szs.s.-s......-ss. SIS