davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

Real Estate particularly described in
each Of the cases stated below:
Mowrey & Co., vs. John j. Woodward and
W. W. Oliver.
A tract of land containing six hundred
acres, more or less, bounded by lands Of
Adam Holman, Nancy Holman, Russell IL
Zimmerman. w. G.. Milestone, Anna l..
Kciu and the late Oln NJ Dan,zlcr.
FERNS Cash, and purchaser to pay for
papers and recording
Henry j.. R;ckcnbaker ". j cssc \. llay-
Ter, admir- and others.
\ trac, ofland containing 202i acres, on
which is the residence of the late Joshua
lIniSlrr, ioundcl by lands Of Ulncr,
Henry l.. Kickcnbacirr, David Fcr+ncr
and Patrick Antlcr. Terms: Cash.
Purchaser TO pay for papers and recording
Caroline L. Stroman and others Ex'r4 "
John \. OCain.
All that tract Of land containing fpnr
hundred and seventy six arrca, more or
less, bounded North and East hv lands
lately of Dr j G.. Jenkins South by Lands
of W. T., ruo-cr and South and Southwest,
hv lands of John Hoffman. Terms: Cash.
purchaser 10 pay for fapers and recording.
lfirrms of sale are not complied with tn"
prolrrv will he rcso,l on the same terms. on
the next o, some Subsequent sale day, at
the risk Of The former Purchaser
Also
r. ;, ;. ;.
',| ,m '"'.r'r r"s'e ''. o'"'F'.
~. ''''. ''..c. ~ ''''' '""'''n'',: o'''
'"''.c" ",..c"'', '',''' Nv" ''rirH; ~: !"
l'!',' '.''i' ~ :" h''"i" ~ 30
I','' ',, '"''""I" ,!'t" iH"'in" :. "' I'M "'
"i",.' n, 'I|. ~" - "'.','n, l"' 'r'.' -.
NV ~ ''I. - III, ~, '"', ", "'' =! ~.
- nne' NJ ',I''r, '" Nv 'I'':'',',
W''S' -! 'ol,''H ,H'r "' '''"r2r "'"''''''
ih itlnl: 'n''""'' r"sn' ;''l'' ',S ,,I "t''"'' o'
slNr POM I"r me nh'h'''c WIZ" ''''t'I's i
''"'' w. "'' ~ H',' ',''" u NV" ,I w. ,.
!''i''i,t' an" I" l''S 'tr i'l,e!, "''' 'eI"'n,
'nS' - l''i','''%SI, % H""'' ~, ~ ',"!'s
'"' p'of'',E S''''' "c r,'--7'''' I'll. NV >"'
cr,n'''S SAFE "'v' on me sumo TERMS 'n'
III the '"f"'cr purchaser FISK
ALSO
Wonlo Mininr and Man,,c,r,ur;r.. cn.n
many y. Daniel Jiyinr.t,n J,Ln
Courtucv and Andrew .iclrn,,
An tbot tract Of land s;,rn,o I'm ,h,.
Nin",v.S;x Road. cont~ininy five hun.
drcl acres. more or less. bounded North Ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
A Daring lscbber-

Entered the residence of Mrs. D.
L. Glover on Tuesday night and
committed considerable dtpredauons
OH the ward rote of DR.. Muck en- fuss
al inmate of the house, CARRYING off
several pair ofpants and some valua
ble jeweIry belonging to him. He
also riflcd the pockets OF Master Ell
lott Glover, robbing him Of his loose
change. The rogue deliberately car
ried the clothing into the parlor
where he could lesurcly examine
papers and take what was vllutble
The first intimlliol TIT VIZ hll Of
what was done, was the next morn
ing wien young Glover got up anol
could not find his clothes waerc he
left them. We hope the clap may
he caug ht and made III exanpio Of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Masters Sales.

In compliance with Dccretal Orders made
by the Court Of Common Pleas for Or
angeburg County, VIII sell at Orange
burg Court House, Oh Monday, Deccm.
Der lst, 1879, within the legal hours, the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Illness

IlIncss-
Weregret to learn of tho illness
from pneumonia of our young friend
W. II. Glover of Limestone. We
hope he will soon he out again
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Our SylllI,utIIics-'

Are with our brother McJunken OF
the Columbia .Ieoman, who has jus.
been bereayed. Of bothapafeuts III.
Texnrkana, Louisiana.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Presbyterian Festival

The preliminary meeting Of the
Committee of ladies of this. FESTIVAL
which is to take face 5diirins tie
Christmas holidays was held at Mr..
N. A. Bulls on Tuesday. The atten
dance was very encouraging and all
the denominations participated. We
are gla'l to seeahis spirit mantle ed,
and we feel safe in predicting, from
what We can gather, that the affair
will be a very successful one. The
object, the erection Of parsonage
for tho Church, is o..e worthy Of our
best efforts, and should inspire lau-
dahle zeal.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
cine Cutlery

Il INC CNttcry-S III.
DR.. Wannamalier, Mr.. =. G.. Can.
non and DIR. Dukes, have just rccciv
ed large assortment .-I fins cutlery.
Go and examine their, stock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
The O1angebuirg Times
LOO A L
Sold

Sold
a good many star-gazers sat up
last Thursday night 70 see the stars
fall-but they didn't.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
Terrible Acctdent- !

TerFib4c Accidelltt Il, s,
In the burning of; MI. AshIey's
Mill and Gin near EiIemtnn two
white boys and negro mn were
caught in the int room n,.l press
and severely burned. Cnc Of the
boys Jesse Ovens ';ied in MI hour
after the seseue, and the recovery Of
the others i* *considered doul tiul:3 I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
"A Neat Sign

"A Neat Sign
has been put up at Sorentrue's
store, the painting being lone by Mr..
G. A. Ransdale.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

Ic1t thcnl. we nope the char may
he caught and made m example Of
Agricultural Society
The Annual meeting Of this 80
cicty TOOK placc at the Fair Bui,in..
on saturday The Secretary and
Treasurer, MIR. kirk Robinson, pre-
scnttd his annual report, which gave
v,ly encouraging account nf the
fr.Ar,s- of The Society for the past
Year and OF its present status. We
n"tr with pleasure the kin'll y notice
taken of the County papers in this
rtl"rt. and assure hc Society that
the liMls can always be counted ON
III auvaEring the interest Of the
agricultural community. After the
'eadng OF the report the Society
went lnio an election for officers to
s,lvc ior / he ensuing year, which re-
s..ted az follows:
President Dr. w. +. Barton.
Is, Y. p.-Capt. j. l.. Moorcr,
2'd V. r.. Dr.. G. Holman.
1r.i V. T. j. } Sailry. Jr.
Scc'lry and Treas. Kirk Robin
Executive Commil!ee-Jas. Stokes,
W J.. Ilad!ry, IL. Riggs, l.. r.
B,ck~ llh md Rev. l. Cooke.
The Iresid, MT gave the result ui the
experiments OF Dir. Ruy,G, lwi, Ii sal,
and dissolved bone, which, together
with .>l rrin,nts hy other Nom BEES
prove it 10 be an excellent manure.
Capt. T.. j. Fielder presented resn-
'"l'"ns on the dca,h,"f Hon w. M.
..u;:on, Il member oi' .hL Sn:i,lv:
winch We nope to publish in oar next.
Experiments with the Jute culture
by Dr j &. Hoiman and II. Riggs
huit;tc i2st The cost Of production is
too srcat for It to he profitable.
Tie n.,Iils OF Me lcment Attach
n'nt for ginning and spinning cotton
were lroueht to the attention OF the
Society hy the President, and, after
favorable discussion, The following
Con mi,tcc was appointed 10 enquire
int" the pructic .biiity OF lis intro
duct!on into O'argcburg. and report
al the next meeting {:
DR.. W +. Baron, II. Riggs and
W. + fiuGley.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

w. HI. IHcnnon
Has just been appoint ed by the
Governor Trial Justice for Orange
burg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
George BSliver aud D. w. Robinson,
= sJnsrphineS Butler and John u. d.
ALSO
Hester Grcen ". Ncr, Eln:nc.

ETN'|NNA .NVI'
A.l that tract OF land, containing ninety.
five acrcs, more "r less. hciny part OF Il tract
on waters OF North ELislo River, formerly
%: the estate OF George Ronnc,t, marici in
Il plat drawn iy >. X, Mc'ichrmp, MAY i
1870, a. No. Il and bounded Nur,hra,; bv
tracts numbered X : on st! plat, South
east hy Col. u. X. Barton, Southwest hy
lrac, n" ON said plat and Northeast bv
tract VI" on said plat. Terms: One
halt cash AMI the balancc on credit of on.
year. lurcha-cr /" give bend or sid
ha ancc bearing interest from the d.lv Of
sale and mortgage of the property, with
ia" privilege To pay al cash. Also to pay
for papers and recording.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21
+. ". Warren and Horace NJ. Mitchell,
1 1

+. W. Warren and Horace VI Mitchell
assignee, V. {. l.. Fielder
All that tract Of linl containing two
Hundred and !fly,:iX acres. more or less.
ho;Wied North by lands of Whitmore and
i'aritr. South by Lands OF Richard Evans.
West ny lands known rs Whiicmorc'l, Ess,
lv lands Off. +. Livingston and estate lands
"f.]. II. reldr.. Terms: Onc-half cash
ami the Balance on n credit of one wear
Purchaser 10 give bond for balance with IN.
tcrc4t from dry Of sale and mortgage OF
tile property. topay for papers and record
ing,
ID. ~ AlcIver, Admir- W. Elizabeth Spcig.
ncr ana others.
H that lot OF land and improvements
tliSrcnn, III the rown"f Lcw,vilc,, OF the,
ch;eot .lir latc Henry l.. smoke, co.,
tainh 6 .ibnIt The our-hnlf Of IN acre and
h,nhde'l Fast by the Rail Road, North bv
a Spcet, ,EonH, hv Mrs Rose and Others.
ami West hY5 McIvcr. Alsc another
small lot i'll 2 said Hrowr Terms: one
htlI cash nnd,thc balance on u credit Of one
year. The purchaser to give his bml for
SAID balance with interest from the day Of
sale and ahorSasc al tho property. Also
to pay tor paper and recording
PinckDey H. Muorcr W Sophia j., ii.
Smell.
All that tract Of land in "oplar- Town
ship containing three hundred acres, more
or loss, bounded North bv lnnds Of a. Il.
Fielder, South by lands Of Jim Joiner, Dick
Green and Tom Oliver, East by lands OF j.
Quincy Parlcr and West by lands of cs.
tate Of {: Il. Thomson. Terms. Cash, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

All that body Of land containing 4Ss
acres. moro or less, bouided bv anls Of
Mrs r NJ 4 Jenkins and Hellville Ro,d,
lands Of } : Holman aud Others. known
a> No and Of estate lands OF Dir. j G.
Jenkins.
All that o'hc- tract Of land contains
ing $40 acres, more or less, bounded bv
iicilvilc Rpal anl lands oi W, \, OCain,
T. y Jenkins and III VI Mnoror, and
known rs No 3of estate land, of DR. &
jenkins. (snld Ia satisfy lien of q w
Stroman thereon rcrms, C,sh, purchaser
to pay for papers and recording.
T. W. GLOVER,
Master.
Masters Ofite, Nov l ith 1879.
Nnv IA o.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-21

William G. Bee & Co. vs. + VI Pooser.
MI that trar: Of land containing ono
hundred and hity seven acres. more or less
bounded by lands Of raril lIorgcr nv tract
No ! Of the estate lands of John Larr, by
the Puhlic or Stage Road and hv tract No
ofthc estate lands of John Llrr. Also
that parcel Of land containing about ten
Acrcs bounded on the North by the above
monti"ncd tract, west hv the Stare Road
South 10y tract No 2 above mentioned.
Terms. oncthrd cash aud the balance on
= credit of one and two years, sec ,rsd by
bond with interest from the diy Of sale
ard n mortgage Of the properly. pnrcha.
'erS to pay for papers and .cordjng,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
CHIEF OURAY SPEAKS.

Ouray. the civilized head chief Of the
ties, has difficult position to maintain.
This was made evident in his speech to
Ike Commissioners at Los Pinos, Thurs
day. He is compelled to listen with SEEM
ing appreciation to many of the plots of
the ties, in order to preserve his intlu-
encc over them, and. on the other hand,
he feels that his confidential relations
with the savages subject him to the sus-
picion Of treachery on the part Of the
whites. He asserts that he wants only
the white man." and of his fidelity to
the government there can be no reason
able doubt. The fact that he has adopt
ed the dress, learned the language and
made himself successful in the agricul-
ture of the whites, is an indication that
his affection for the white people is very
strong. lie will, if possible, lead the
Utes to maintain peace by surrendering
the White River murdererS at the de-
mand of General Adams But he admits
that his task is very difficult, and he ever,
wishes that he could escape from the re-
sponsibilty of head chief Of his tribe.
He confesses that he could not restrain
the L ties from another massacre. should
the whites attempt to imprison any of
the witnesses who have been summoned
to give their testimony. The speech of
Chief Ouray evinccs the need of con
stantly maintaining a military force near
enough to every Indian tribe to suppress
an outbreak at its first appearance.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
MIR. FRoUDE'S PREDICTED WAR

Mr.. Froude's artirlc in the N0rM .imtr-
ican on = Ron.anism and The Irish Race
in the United States declaring that
Professionalism is a failure, and that be-
fore Rcmanism can become dominant III
America the lues,;ul will have to be
fought out with bullets instead of ballot
ing papers, will attract much attention,
il it does not produce any lasting intlu-
encc. Dir. FrouIe long since forfeited
any claim he may have had to accuracy
as n historian. and certainly the article
in question will not give him any rcpu-
tation as a prophet.
\ religious war need not be feared.
Mr.. Froude misundcrstands the princi-
pies which are the foundation of the civ
ilization of the United States He does
not comprehend, as Loid Macaulay did
not when he made his gloomy forecast of
the future of our Republic. that the
problem Of human progress is to be
solved on this continent by Il method
wholly different from any that has been
tried in the old World The principle
OF liberty is 50 strong in the hearts of
the people Of America, that no power,
whether i;um;:niSt or Protestant. will
ever he suffered to make a religious party
dominate our political affairs. We be-
lievc in laws for the maintenance of or
der, and in their enforcement. We be-
licr- that the laws Of the land should
have sole reference 70 the protection of
the rights OF its inhabitants. and that
every citizen should be perfectly free to
cherish whatever religious creed he may
choose. Having good order, and accord
ing full liberty of conscience we trust
to the pubic schools to cnlighten the in
habitantS Of the entire nation. The
power of popular education to remedy
the evils of society. and to amicablv ad-
just the differences which other nations
settle by war, il thai in which America
trusts and it is that which Mr. rroude
fails to understand.
There are thousands Of ProteStants in
the United States who believe that there
Is danger of an attempt Of the Romanist
to make ihe power Of Rome supreme in
our affairs of State. 1t may be thai there
are prominent Roman Catholics who are
endeavoring to secure such supremacy
for the Pope. But unless the hope of Z
human progress is to be overthrown. /
church and State, whether the church be 7
Romamst or Protestant. will never he
brought together in our government.
Protestants may defend their creeds.
and Romanists may labor to extend their
church supremacy. but our government
will always remain unsCctarian, trusting
ID the work of the Common schools far
the wisdom, which is to pcrpetuate its
power. The hope Of Amerio, is in the
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
AN HISTORIC PIECE OF PLATE.

A piece of silver plate that vididly lc-
calls the excited political contest of 1871
between Henry Clay, the gallant champ
ion Of the Wing cause, and James h.
Polk, has just been deposited with
Mcssrs. Tiffany 4 Co., of New York.
This interesting relic of Harry Of the
West is a massive silver vase that was
presented to the famous Kentucky states
man by the ''Whig ladies of Tennessee :
in the year of the election when Henry
Clay ran for President of the United
States.
Mr.. Thomas H. Clay of Lexington, Ky,
grandson of Henry Clay, is the custo-
dian of the vase, which possesses great
value as Il specimen of the ability of
American silversmiths of that day, apart
from its higher interest as 4 relic Of one
of the greatest of American statesmen.
Mr.. Clay writes: "1t would be very graf
flying to me if it were purchased for the
New York Historical Society" and we
have no doubt that his wish might he
easily accomplished if some concerted
action were taken, for there arc still liv-
ing in New York many admirers of his
illuStriouS ancestor.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
GRANT AND THE SOUTH.

One Of the men who understand Gen.
Grant best is Quartermaster-G Gen. Ingalls,
They have been intimate friends for over
thirty years. They have lived together.
and in the closest comradeship. under all
sorts of circumstances, through all sorts
of trials, i'll adversely and in prosperity.
They have always trusted each other.
and have many traits i'll common.
The opinions Of Gen. Ingalls, therefore.
in regard to Grant. are worth more than
those of any Of the lattcr's friends who
have only known him since his elevation
to the head Of the Army. They have
been freely given to a reporter of the
Chicago NtcS. and deserve special notice
He confirms emphatically the report as
to the growing willingness of Southern
men to accept Grant as their candidate
for the Presidency. lie states and he
ought to know, that nearly all the South
crn leaders are Grant personal friends
and that "a seeming political necessity
has kept them apart that he wants to
see the bitterness and rancor Of the war
die away" and that IF he was elected
President he would like to see the South
growing in material prosperity and wealth
as the North Is; he would like to see the
southern States like the Northern States
flowing over with people and enter
prise. He would like 10 see Louisiana
and South Carolina. like Illinois and Ohio
with political parties struggling for the
supremacy with the people, busily en-
gagged i'll the work Of improving their
material condition. instead Of rank ling
over old 7ores With the .ieu,i issues OF
the war buried forever fIe has taken
his stand that this is { nation, rot con
fedcracv. He believes that the States
rights theory-so far as secession was
concerned at lcaSt-was buried forever
by the wai, and .ie would Tx 20 see its
people abandon cause that is hopelcssly
lost and turn to new issues and work ont
new prosperity.
This presents 4 glowing array of at
fractions to Southern men who rccog-
niZe the hopeless aid disa>trouSnesS of
their present i, 5:t!on and no way Of get
ting out OF it except by a humiliating
surrender. If by electing Grant, they
could escape an. enter on an era of power
and prosperity, WIZ, from :, political
stand point. should they moi do it,
The more desperate could cover their
surrender by claiming that Grant means
= the Empire and the Empire means
the triumph of Southern over Northern
ideas. The surrender would be no greater
than that Which they made to Greeley's
nomination. and Oh the @alnc principles.
with the additional consideration that it
would be made to the men to whom thev
surrendered their arms.
Suppose that these views should pre-
vail, what would result? How would
Northcra sentiment l.e ;.ifcrted? How
would the solid North idea harmonic
with that of electing Grant by the solid
Southo What new turn would the anti
third-tcrm sentiment takee What would
the Northern Democracy do:
Is Grant destined to break up both par
ties?
Thssa arg very suggestive questions.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
TWO CELEBRATED WOMEN,

i.J,s Friday iwo celebrated women
q. 'r''l Paris for the Spanish capi-
49,. sE@.c was only an hour, difference
l.. .s timc 81 their departure, and their
e.. '>' simultaneous Journey to Madrid
r.-..'-.s comparison o. the purposes
3." raich they set forth. Ex- Emprcs,
t.u%enir, stricken. crushed and almost
AtFH.T ' went to the bedside Of her dv-
=, mother. Princess Christina. Ach-
"o.les, Of Austria, went 10 become the
- -" q. king and to sit upon a throne
Queen OF Spain. What contrast
-" Tct the contrast Of their missions
- Na''Fii is no more striking than that
Il thc shadow and sunlight of their two
hy,s. Eugenic once Lad brighter hopes
i,.4% Alionso's bride, and there was =,
1,rr when her fondeSt hope seemed real
'En'.. he world once containc d no Irouder
"..nan, nor one who hs d achieved more
t.ti'lant triumphs than sic. 1t now CON
,aii:s none more desolate. Will the queen
y hridr Of to day. whose heart is SO light
and whose hopes are SO bright, ever be
come aId and stricken like tie Queen
who's, woes have touched The world?
Strangely, these celebrated women hav:
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
a WRITER DROUGHT

L - remarkable that so little rain has
failcu during the laai three months.
y hen TIC storm Of last week reached us.
= was thought that the soil would have a
thorough drenr!ln@. but the days PASSED
IA insignificant hrizziing, and now the
-aEerc cold has come. with no moisture
:" prepare tile earth for Winter. The
'''t"mn has been unusually dry in near
3. r.rrE part Of ihe country. and the de
&c ior rain is general. For two years
'i.e Iation has been blessed with cx coed
'.T!y Abundant harvests, but dry " ill.,
'.r Wal certainly give us II barren year
"a lss'. Let Us mop, that before Winter
"1ainf ! continuous sway, the heavens
'aay ne opened and the rains may dc
nj I" stake the thirst of the suffering
1.sltl,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

FIRST DISTRICT, Nov 10Th, lSi9.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I thought that. after
the election, | would have nothing more
to write about; but it is SO refreshing to
sit and hear the first William tell OF his
exploits for the last few weeks, that
really think it too good to keep. lie
tells with SO much gusto, that he has
been at Elkton for some time. watching
the traitors. How he worms into their
programme. How he has interviewed
| Mr.. Reese. and has his views on the man
ner of appointments. How they are go
ing to send the third William up in the
Spring with petition, signed by seven
tenths of the voters of the noble First,
for the tax collectorship: with all the
influential taxpayers in one column, the
mediums in second, and the anal try
by themselves; and if that will not bring
the answer, then | suppose they will have
another bull-dozing committee, as they
had two years ago. The third William
appears to be an elephant on their hands,
which they are very desirous Of getting
rid of. But it appears that the voters st
the county say (by beating Chandlec)
they must remain i'll private life. lie
has great sympathy for his friend BriS-
coe. Says that if he was Commissioner
he would give him his hearty support for
clerk to tho Commissioners (and may be
doing it now for all know, and that if
he was not so tied up with the third Viii
liam he would make Chandlee collector
of the noble First. They are doing every
thing i'll their power for the collector
ship. They started with their petition
on the day after the election, and have
kept it up ever since. A great many say
they sign it to get clear Of them, which
have no doubt is the fact They arc
very uneasy, | can assure you, about
things here. They have no confidence
in themselves nor any one else. They
think it would be rewarcing treason to
appoint B. b. Price clerk to the Commits
sioners ! suppose for his opposition to
them.
1t is claimed that the SKA combination
! in the convention bursted the Elkton
| Ring, and that the defeat of Chandlee
| bursted the St. Stephens Ring. That
i the 5x4s came very near bursting the
party, and we think another such will do
the work effectually. So goodbye.
| Two IN A CORNER
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

journeyed from Paris to Madrid almost
side by side. Is it possible that misfor-
tune can ever change the fair Christina
into broken-hearted Eugene? What
strange comparisons human lives sug-
gest, and what marvellous contrasts the
changes OF single life afford,