davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
Arrived.

Am ship Adorno, Hawkins, So days from Liverpoo,
to master-4th dis First st
Brit bark knghtoG, Lindregen, 81 days FIN Greenock
in ballast 10 Ocean &co-3d dis 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
BREMEN.

BREMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMpTON AND HAVANA.
NEYs The steamships of the North Ger
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Trips
next fall. as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
HANOVER, Sept. IL about Oct. %.
FRANKFURT, Oct. 10 about Nov. IL.
HAN SOVER, Nov. IA about Dec. 1G.
FRANKFURT. Dec, 10 about Jan. 20.
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana and ON their home trip at Havana and
Southam pton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Hayre to Ha-
vana or New Orleans-Cabin $50 gold: Steer
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Bremen Cabin, $3.50 gold; Steerage, $45 (gold).
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. S35
gold: Storage, SIS tgold).
Children under ten years, half price; chill
dren under one year. free.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices of passage
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the UNDER
q l is ges!azsliEs isP' ..s..
T'-s7 ss # - - ~ -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, l
Tuesday. October %. 1877.
Daily report Of the stage OF water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
n q n. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
The iron steamer
L. G. HARRIS
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston and IndIanOIa.

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot of st.
Ann street. at $3.50 q. M, reaching Morgan City
at 1925 p. M. there connecting with steamers
CLINTON on SUNDAY,
WHITNEY on MONDAY,
HARLAN on TUESDAY.
JOsEPHINE on WEDNESDAY.
HUTCHINSON on THURSDAY.
CLINTON on FRIDAY.
WHITNEY on SATURDAY.
First class fare to Shreveport s25-Time. 45
hours:
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Gal
weston and return. good for thirty days. issued
at s21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until s. D. m,
daily Sundays exeeptedj, at Agents office, or at
the Ferry Landing, on morning oil departure.
Through tickets will be- issued from this office
to the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Railroad
g. A. WHITNEY d CO.. Agents.
je1 1y Corner Magazine and Natehe1 SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
STEAMSHIPS.
TEXAS.
MORGAN LINE U. q. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

MORGAN LINE U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
,, The following ow-presssre Iron Steamships
R III Ian. Anef /. O. HARRIS. VIC HEwEs
S SSksf55s 5 %HiH ST raaaHFFdahissos
ARKANSAS. now building.
Plying from Morgan City. In connection with
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad. "''''
dHn For 1na'"no'a, via Galveston
Sf sssDpssrs IgnfyRg Morgan City SUNDAY
tranqs,ilerring there. to Steamer CITY OF NOR
FULh Doth freight and passengers
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
eeara and ~ TIE and Texas
and Great Northern Railroad, and New Orleans
and Texas Railroad. via Clinton, and the Texas
Transportation Company.
Ban Antonio freights received and ' forwarded
via Clinton ,andt Galveston. Houston and San
Antonio Railway.
AExA For Brazos Santiago
The iron steamer
L. G. HARRIS
Will leave on WEDNESDAY. October "a, 1877.
Lghterage at Brazos Santiago at risk and ex-
pense Of consignees.
only to Brownsville via Rio Grande Railroad.
as per new tariff. less 33,s per cent.
Freight payable Ill gold.
>ESEk. For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
.1AsHeGS st. Mary's. via Rockport-The iron
steamer ST. MARY,
viii leave Morgan City on
TUESDAY, October 90. .
Idghterage to Corpus Christi (if any, at risk
and expense Of consignees
Freight for st. Marys and Fulton landed at
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgan g Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot of Lafayette street. daily. until D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
UPPER COAST.

REGULAR RI-WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY an
SATURDAY at 10 a. m.
.E Il FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
Ascension parish. Donaldsonvill
and all coast landings-The fin
side-wheel passenger steamer ~
BLUE WING NO o.
J. A. Oomstock, master.
Geo. III. Woods and Chas. Dean. clerks,
Will leave as above. Returning. leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, coming down the coast in daylight Fo
freight or passage apply On board or to
ap22 q. HENO. 10 Cont street
P. 8. All freight delivered In the daytime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
STEAMBOATS,.
M EM PHIs.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, 25th inst. at 8 D. m.
x~s FOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, MOUTH
LsR0G4dA of White river, Arkaoolis, Green
vile, Vicksbnrg, Natehez and the
Bends-The passenger steamer
JNO. A. SCGDDER,
J. +. Hicks master, Chas. Dix clerk,
Will leave as above, giving parti ,ular attention
to all way and bend freights
Rates given and through bills Iading signed
to all points on the White and Arkansas rivers.
For freight and pa-sa rs apply on board or to
oc23 @. G. WAYNE 1O6 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
STEAM BOATS.

sTEAMBoATs.
Robt Lee Campbell from vicksUurg
Katie, Tobin, from Arkapolis
Gov Allen. Brown. from BAYOU sara
Blue Wing No 3, Comstock. FIN Chatham q Plan
tation
Mary Ida. Ruiz from Upper Coast
Henry Tete. sucoin. from Donafdsonville
J, o Fl Hanna, McElroy, from Baton Rouge
Jimmie Baker. Brlnker, from Shreveport
Beiow-Comfng Up and Waiting Orders.
Am ship John Watt Deshon, 66 days foom Havre via
Key West to master
Ship Landseer, Knowles 50 days from Liverpool lin
ballast) to Ocean Zoo
Kxperss.
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Croeus-42OO bales
cotton 575 sacks oilcake 24574 5156 bushels corn In
bulk
LIYBKPoOL-P Per steamship Joseph Pease- $500
h1les cotton 1880 bushels corn - bulk $40 pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

penetrate below the surface Of the secth-
ing iimplng sea. Had the pnnic-strickcn
watchers in the canoes deserted their post
without an effort to save the father aud
daughter Or had they both been suifo-
Gated before they could make an attempt
TO escape from their cavern He called
to her III his misery, rs If she could hear
him out of the IN homless depths,
Aimatai Aimatal" The roar of the DIS
tant eruption answered him. The mount
ing fires lit the solitary sea far and near
over the sinking lsllnd. The boat turned
slowly and more slowly in the lcssrning
vortex. Never again would those gentle
ewes look at him with unutteraDle
Lowell Never again would those fresh
liDs touch his lips with their fer
vent kiss Alone, amid the mighty
forces of Ma IRE IN conflict, the miscra-
bic mortal lifted his hands in frantic
supplcatlon-and the burning skv glarcd
down on him III ITS pitiless grandeur, and
struck him to ms knees in the boat. His
reason sank with his sinking limbs. In the
mcrciful frenzy that succeeded the shock,
he saw her afar off, u i've again IN her white
robe, an angel poised on the waters,
Reckoning hlm to follow her to the bright
or and the better world. He loosened the
SAIL he seized tho oars, and the faster
he pursued It, the faster the knocking vision
fled from him over the empty and endless
sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

on her lips. The Captain ventured on ask
ing what she meant by the predestiued de-
struction of the island She held up her
hand solemniv, and repeated the prophecy.
The Holy Island WIS threatened with de-
struction by an evil beng, who would one
day appear on its shores To avert the IA
tality. the place had been sanotifled and
set apart. under the protection OF the gods
and their priest. Here was the reason Tor
the taboo, and for the extraordinary strict
ness with which II was enforced. Listen
ing attentively to hlscharnllna cOmpnnlOn
the Cap am took her hand. aud pressed IL
gently.
'' Do I feel like n demon" he whispered.
Her slim brown fingers closed frankly
on his hand. You feel soft and friendly"
she said, with the fearless candor OF a
child. Squeeze mo again. Ike it
The next moment shs snatChcu her hand
away FROM him. The sense OF his danger
bud suddenly forced itself on her mind
II my father sees yOu,' She said, "hc VIII
light the signal fire at the Temple, and the
people from over yonder Will come here
ana put you TO death. Where Is your ca
noef MOL 1t Is broad daylight. My iather
may see you on the water She consid-
cred for n moment. and approaching him,
laid her hands on ms shoulders. "Stny
here till nightlall," she said. MY father
never comes tins way. The sleht OF inc
place where my mother died II horrible TO
MIN. You are safe here. Promise 10 stay
The captain gave his promise. Freed
from anxiety 20 far, the girls mobile
southern temperament recovered its ma
tive checrfulness-Its sweet galety and
spirit. She admired the beautiful stranger
"a she might have admired new bird
that had flown to her t. he petted with
the rest. She pattcd his fair white skin,
and wished she had u skin like II. She
liftcd the great glossy folds Of her long
black halr. aud compared IL with the cap
tan's bright. curly locks. and wished she
bottom of her heart. His dress was II
wonder TO her. His watch was Il new reve-
latiOn. She rested her head on his shoulder
10 listen delightedly to the ticking as he
held the watch To her ear. Her fragrant
breath played on his face, her warm, sup
pie figure rested against him softly. The
Captains arm stole round her waist, aud
the captains lips gently touched hers. She
lifted her head with II look of pleased sur
prise. "Thauk you,' said the child Of
nature simply kiss me again; like It,
Nav kiss your" The tame turile-dove
pcrched on her shoulder rs she gave the
Captain her first kiss, and diverted her
thoughts to the pets she had left. IN pun SUIT
of the tTuait dove. Come she sad,
land see my BIRDS. ! keep them on this
side of the forest There Is no danger, SO
long as you don't show yourself on the
other side My name J., Aimata: Aimatu
VIII take care of you. On, what Il beuIti-
iul white neck you havc!' She put her
arm ndmirngiv round his neck. The
Captains arm held her tcudrrly 10 him.
SLOWLY the two descended the cliff. and
were Lost III the lelfy solitude, OF the
forest. Aud the tame dove ilu:tered be-
lore them, winged messenger OF love,
COOIng 10 his maze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

STRANGELY cnOtnh chance once more Ia-
cllr,.d iis,5lf IN f,vor Of th. runt.'. man
of view. Iue mlscllrf dl.t urtunlly rntnr
ana the chosen iustrtlurnt of ,f ,yns 3,
handsome vo,,lln I.lni,lrr. ,yhn was n,,,. ~
,,t,. Of mo rtIrI
Thn Cnntn,u IND ,nllan n fancy to thr
svr,,.t-t.,,inr,,.d Iut.li,",,nt Ind p,r.u,,,',
lns .iu,ll,., IN The JI,i'erl of the isl,l,I m
l,,.tirr hours. he had made IN. ,.hicf'. snt,
his ilitnI. and huI n,u,l.,l nimsrli hv' IN
.trn.tiun rn.. youth IN Enpllsh NV ,y,tv nf
r.il.ru. Nor. Than a lnIutlt ma ,1a.,,'i ~,
ms ItiforootIr... md the shu,'s iuu'uo WI
beng rapidly cnnlpietnd. wien. IN an ovIl
nuur. tns liuk between the Two TUNED ON
inu subject oil me HOLY Island.
Doe nobody live on mo island but The
priest - me C.ipluiu asked.
lnr chiefs An looked round him Sis
picIou.ly. "pIunise me yOu won't tel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
CHAPTER TX,

The boat was discovered the next morn
ing from the ship. All that the devotion
OF the officers OF the Fortuna could do for
their unhappy commander was done on
the homeward voyage. Restored to his
own country, and to skilled medical help,
the Captains mind. by slow degrees, re-
covered ITS balance. He has taken his
place in society again--he lives and moves
and manages his affairs like the rest
OF us. But his heart Is dead TO all new
emotions; nothing lives in II but the sa-
cred remembrance of his last love. He
neither courts nor avoids the society of
women. Their sympathy finds him z ate
ful, but their attractions seem TO be lost
on him; they pass from his mind rs they
pass from his cycs-they stir nothing III
hun but the memory of Aimatd.
Now you know, ladies. why the Cap
tain will never marry. aud why sailor IA
ho Isl he hates the sight of the sea-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
CHATTER VI.

IN nj irlt . IN, tof "a, 4
MOI In thr isiond Ai,,nta' ,.c.dt,tt,a, a.,
s.,,,d Nm, 49,. 49,, ,i,i,i' -, -, 49,,
nott.n rr.olIitinn nlr.o,iv' III. had L.,
III, ,,',,',,i ,, a., I'. 90. "na y,
=" np h r" , , az i'm u, ~" n ,e
DIN. .,,,d an, 4 al ,,,.,,,l' a 81, ,'''.,i,, ~
,nt,,n ,'' 70 Yin, ' ~, M
slssn,,g AT ~ Il ,rr, ~ ''9 '''''
NJ. - oI,rn -, Il,,, mi .rbo ,,o,,.,tt
nf Ina iuun,..,,,f ,.,..,t,,,a ,,h,,, 49, -
,,,s snrrn,,,,li, 49, ~ w ,.,',.i, ~ 80, e''
an a. t,,. ,n'mJ ~, ,'.,, :? ~ =
rash v,s,t a. m, iIo,,I - ,,;1i ~, Nan.
,,',tn NJ, -, rg,,et,,'i =, - 49,, -, -, - ~
" W. ~ ,',,', H. s.,',' J." ~ ~
vorldy Aimntn sl,.ll ha nv VII, >,
The iutrn.e hnnt on,,r'ss,d him Jo
stennad n.it ON tln ol,n tn,y,rJ ,,,dnion,
m srnrrh an "a hr.n,h 81 ,ir ~. MS .l,,,'.,'
nf rnr.lt.,,..i,. irl, il, H., 80, ,,, H.. ia =
was iusi,i,. th. RON .ho,L III, r,ntit1 Ia,
stood ON. lie instantly thought Of thevnl-
rluo IN tl,, mann ,.i,rI liza bn ha,.
mistaken IA suDn..ino mo crater to h.. OK
tnctg Was the shock of earthquake that
he had Just felt "a warning from the vol
cLno, communicated through "a sub
marine connection between the two
Islands? lie waited and watched through
the hours of darkness wiiha vague SENSE
of apprehension, which was not to Ice
reasoned away. With the first rays of
dlNhreak he descended into the forest,
aud saw the lovely hong whose safety
WAS already precious to him a. his own,
hurry III 40 lil'tt MN tIlNil-il lll' trees.
She waved her hand di-Iactcliy as she
approached HIM. "Gp,' She erred; ego
away IN your canoe before the island j.
DESTROYED!
re ulu MS pes' 10 Pulel her aiaTln' Vas
u tne 'hnok oi 1Arlhpuihe 'llt hAd
lIlInlehsu hci 1t was not oulV me
sn"'h "i car'hVidAc' II WAS something
more omln"us 'ilIl wlich hld followed the
sn''k. mere Mn' y IAN" near me emp e.
iant"i hv snht",rnu",, 49, ~. - lax, t'
III ,isnn viii ,i,. .',,,,t',,',t. i,'d III,
iI.l t,,.n, !, AM InG ti,,i,, ,,,l',,t ,,,,,,
in IN. ni,tt Tsr fotL., ,.tvi,,', ~
t,.nt WIN horror had rn,, ia th,ss r,,,'. f.,
,y,frl th, vnlr,,'n nm H.. mann ,.Inui n,,'l
4, ,uIrlnr. la, nr,v,rs ,,nI so,'r,ti,.... H.,
.urnt,'.i,,,n Of ,I,. ,S,j- II..,r,,, ttt 49,.
tnni.,in nut,eti,I Ain,tn tn lr, INN s'..
IN nnnnttst lnls. IN tnn .h..ur,. 81 ill.,,
min, IN, h,.,f,,t,d mr. I'm. ,,,tl,,,.n,.'. ,,,
hnnt Win INN ,nrnnyh ,I,, tnrn.t ~ va -
p,,,.. ,',..,,', ,..',
Ncachihs IN" Iai'h's' mint oi the trees,
that sinned ge,tly downwaipl t"W.Ird me
.,,.,,t - ,Ir III ia I.l,,',,.. ,,.,.i -
sl,nc,. Inc, mr. i,,'l nj :. nature, onni,. H..
uirr Of rock ON one sid OF il the Temple
appeared, partly cXcavated. partly iuruiud
10y "A natural cavern. In one of the lateral
hluuches of the cavern was the dwelling
81 ths priest ana ms dauShicr' the mouth
ca % i"'N'n "ut on lh, I',hN nh-ih 9l inc
i1N' Hlu'p'h3 over ih,' e lee Oh 'he pusln,
'l' Hp'aih us oN'I'u' l"r gown III me
o'iItH u'tiis' Il."t '''l o. S,2m' Not
" W" ~ VI ""''' ""' '''"l'' ""S N"VI''
Does that mean nothing = said Aimata.
pointing 10 The abyss. She ,huddorcd, and
hii her lace on the tlItnin, bosom. My
father say" she whispered, that II Is
your dong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
CHAPTER VII.

The darkness had fallen again. The shin
was SIN becamcd AT sea.
MI i)unrall came on deck after his sup
per inc TIM line of smoke, seen rising
from the peak of the mountain that even
lng, was now succeeded by omIu-
Gus flashes OF lire from the same
quarter, internationally visible. 1he
rant, hot breeze from tho laud
was 1elt once more. "Tnere's lust an an.
Of wind" the mate rDsarked. -" NewIll
Try Tor the Captain while we have the
chance"
One of the boats was lowered into the
water - undcr command of the second
the tabOoed island by daylight. Four of
the men were 10 20 with him, and they
we're all TO be well armed. Mr Duncail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

the plump, black-eycd women. all laugh
ing together, added their own invitation,
Come and be kissedl" Was il In moftals
TO resist such temptations as thesef The
Captain led the way on shore; the women
surrounded him in an instant. and
screamed for joy ut the glorious spectacle
of his whskors, his complexion, and his
gloves. So the mariners from the far
north were welcomed to the newly-ds-
covered island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
TIE CAPTAINS LAST LOVE.
by wILKIE COLLINS.
Nom Beigrdrfd.
CHAPTER !.

"Thc Captain is still in the prime OF
lifc," the widow remarked to me. He
has given up his ship; he possesses sufli-
pient income, and he has nobody 10 live
with him should like 10 know why he
doesn't marry"
"The Captain was excessively rude to
me-" the widows younger sister added, on
her side. "whcn we took leave OF him in
London, asked II there was any likeli-
hood OF his joining us at Brighton this
season. lie turned his back OH me rs if |
had mortally offended him. and he made
me this extraordinary answer: Miss, l
hate the sight OF the seat The man has
been a sailor all his life. What does he
mean by saying that he hates the sight OF
the seaf'
Twas entirely at the mercy of the widow
and the widows sister, The other mem
bers of our little society Mt the boarding
house had all gone to n concert. was
known to be the Captains oldest friend
and TO be well acquainted with all the
events OF the Captains life. No polite
alternative was left but to answer the
questions that had been put to me.
" / can satisfy your curiosity" said to
the two ladies. "wilhout violating any
confidence rcposcd in me--if you only
have patience enough to listen TO very
strange story"
1t is needless TO report the answer that I
received. We sent away the tea things,
md we trimmed the lamp; ana then told
The ladies why The Captain would never
marry ana why sailor rs lie was he hated
IA
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

4 "Oh. l just tied the ends of the
traces together and threw them over
a post, went knocking about my
work and waited till the sun shone
out. Sometimes il would be more
than two hours before that sled load
of wood would get home, but you'd
see her crawling up the hill a! last,
gradually approaching as the raw
hide traces shrunk up into their pro-
per lengths. Yes, Texas is great
country, you bet" = Greencasfle Star.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

A Texans WONDERFUL Traces
"A Texan, visiting this point
gathered around him some Of our citi
zens Monday, and entertained them
with some Of his experiences in the
Lone Star State. One incident told
by him is rs follows:
"You'd hardly believe, now, what
| am going TO tel. In Texas we use
raw-hide straps, or thongs, for traces,
and in wet weather they do stretch
amazingly. Why, often in damp
weather at home I've hitched up two
horses and drove down the hill from
my house into the creek bottom for a
sled load Of wood I have loaded the
wood aud many times driven back
home and unliitched the horses and
the sled would not be in sight"
"Iiow did you get the wood homo
then p
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

A SILr;, + THE "MoIND. ." How
much cnslhur oil wud thaat bottle
hould, soor, dunno?" inquired an
aged lrisl, woman of !. Chicago drug
gist US she presented him with a good
s'zed phiaf The other day. .iy ii
"About twenty five cents WORTH
replied the dealer.
"rwinty-fo:ve cints' wurth p
echoed the woman. Och, sure, it'll
hould more nor tl,aht."
"-All right replied the druggist,
II guess | can squeeze fifty cents
worth into it,
Tie was about to put up the article
IN these terms when the venerable
woman suddenly began to prance
around, and yelled out at one breath,
Och, sorr, houll on, sorr! Ut q
mistake I'm after maxim, sorr! Plaise
fill up fur twinty foive cints,' soor II
So the druggist kindly abstained
from putting @ pint of castor oil into
half pint bottle.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
Bennett May.

TIE OWNER OF THE New York
HERALD HoueE-WnIPpED BY
Miss MAYS BRornER.
The marriage Of Miss Caroline
May to Mr.. james G.. Bennett. the
proprietor Of the Herald, was to have
been solemnized tc-lay by Cardinal
McCloskey. Mr.. Bennett had desired
that the marriage should not be
public display, and Miss May con-
Cured. 1t was agreed that the couple
should sail for England just after tho
marriage, and state rooms richly ar
ranged for the bridal party had been
engaged. Miss Mays bridal outfit
had been received from Paris at a
cost of $4,000, and she had been
congratulatedo on her prospective we'd
ding. Lately, however, some stories
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

The Paternal Author Of an hciress
mas approached by youth who re-
quested a few moments conversation
in private, and began: II was re-
quested to see you, sir, by your lovely
daughter. Our attachment young
man. interrupted the parent briskly,
Il don't know what that girl of mine
is about. You are the fourth gentle
man who has approached me this
morning on the subject I have given
my consent to the Others, and give it
to yea; God bless you."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
NOTICE.

The fast trotting thorough bred Stallion
MAMBRINO TRUSTEE
will stand for the Fall scasen nt my stables.
PEDIGREE.
MAMBRlNO TRUSTEE, by Mambrino
Medley, he by n!d Mambrinn Chief; Nam
Erino Mcdley's first dam by Young Medley,
d fine race mare, second dam by Stanley;
third dam by Trustee; fourth dam hy
Spectator.
Manibrino Trustees FIRST dam J%,ly
Denney, by lInlc. In; first dan, hy Lady
Woodforl, y, Sir William Wno,':nlI; lie BY
Wo"sl:n,! ii I 'lan hy l'cr,rand.
Namb' mo T,n<,,. w..s bic, hv G,nr,,
W. Ogden. nl;ghts Station, Kentucky
Central E.,:l Roa,l, Euarb,n t;o"ly.
kentucky. Re is FIVE yc,"s OIL, and In
not Lad much handling bit villa, had show
ed splendid action lie t:ottcd OH The
Columbia track last fall at Tic rate Of 2i5
THAn. &. ANDREWS
Orangebnrg Livery and sale stables.
p. s. l:oard for few mares can be had at
my stables
aug l9 If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

1t is great evil not to bear an
evil.
When does water resemble a gym
mast When it makes spring.
All men are not homeless, but some
men are home less than others.
Two heads are better than one
especially from hatter's point Of
view.
Truth sometimes tastes like medi-
cine, but that is an evidence that we
are i'll.
"A. D. F. You are wrong. An
al'iary is not place for keeping
monkeys.
Modest men conceal their joys as
well as their sorrows, for they consid-
er the one as underserved as the 9th.
er.
It is not considered a subject Of
laughter in New Haven to see young
woman prowling around with cow
hide, looking after theological stud
ent.
whats your name?" said an off
Ger to young colored lad who joined
his ship ut the cape. "Aigoa Bay, sir"
"Wherc were you born?" Wasn't
born at ALL" "Wasn't born at ALI"
"No, sir; was washed ashore in
Storm"
A young person thinks it enough
u DO righ'. AS he grows older, he
finds it necessary 10 satisfy others that
he has done so. Much of the time
that might be spent in doing we'll
must be used in securing evidence
that we have not done i'll.
"Fank," said an affectionate moth
CT the other day to promising boy,
.'if you don't stop smoking and read
ing SO much you will get so after
while that you won't care anything
about work" "Mother," replied the
hopeful, leisurely removing very
long cigar, II have got so now"