davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

OK the day after the commence
ment exercises, of the Medical Col
lege our entcrprising ytoYnsslm9C,4;n Mr..
Harpin Riggs received full supply
of coAins. The eternal fitness OF
things stick out very plainly some
ti.no:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

Our thanks are due Mr.. Philip
Rich, of St. Matthews, for a compli-
mentary invitation to Grand Purim
Masquerade Ball, to be given at his
i;Tesidence on Monday evening next,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

, Mr., James sL.hSims is authorized
to receive and receipt for all moneys
due the Edisto Clarion for advertis-
ing and subscription, and he will fill
out all subscriptions, TO- the Clarion
for which we have received pay. "'
r. G.. ANDREWS Il Son.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

The weather du1ing the prescn:
week has been very favorable to
farming operations, and our planters
are making rapid headway. The in
dications are that we will have an
early spring and a fine crop year.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

WE notice that Mr.. j. G. Pike is
making an addition to his onicc-an
indication that his business is in
creasing proportionately.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

= CERTAIN Suggestions crop out from
the late 4irc." Examinc your, stove
ilues and see if they arc in good con-
dItiono Burn oat your climncys eve
ny timo it rains, Keep your ash boxes
away from any, wooden structure.
Last fridays work shows the value
of an; engine and hook and ladder
company. It;is also evident that q
steam fire engine Is much needed in
our town, and n better supply of wa
ter3 The companies are pretty we'll
but the citizens are not :
1t might be we'll for the authorities to
move in this matter anu let the people
understand whose orders are worth
during fire. Buckets and
axes would be freely given out, but
some one should be responsible for
them. The mayor might appoint
number of men and pub
lish their names, who would have the
right TO order such things us are
needed from the merchants.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE Of SOUTh CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In the COtiimon toieaa.

ORAHGEBURG COUNTY.
In the Cohimon Pieas.
Watson A. O'Cain, John A. O'Cain.
Adm'rs Of Jacob II. O'Cain, against Val
entine Pittham and others, creditors OF
Jacob Ii. OCain, Lavinia Haliel and
others.
Pursuant to an Order of the Court of
Common III :as. made in the above enti-
tied caIse: ct january Term 1879, M.
ticc is hereby given to all creditors Of the
Estate Of jacob II. O'Cnin who have not
already presented and proved their de-
mands, to present aud prove them before
ME, by the first day of May. 1879.
w. NJ. HUTSON. Master.
MASTER'S OFFICE, Jan. 81, lS79.o-a.m-3t.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

WE learn that Mr.. Geo. w. Huff,
Of Cow Castle, in his 68th year, fell
dead at his home on the 9th of last
month. Mr.. Huff leaves an afflicted
widow to mourn his loss.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

SEE the advertisement Of Mr.. j. r.
Tucker, contractor. He is an old
nitigen of Orangeburg, and needs no
commentator at our hands. He So
liciss share Of patronage.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

A young man, Lying near town, by
the name of Allen, while lying before
the fire dnring last week was burnt
80 badly as to cause his death few
days afterward.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

!, WE call the attention of our
readers to thcappeal of the President
and Directors fthe Orangcbnrg Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Associa-
tion to the stockholders Of that socic-
ty: The project of holding a Floral
Fair this spring has been determined
on, and the Board will need all The
aid they can possibly get; not only
from stockholders but from those
outside who may be friendly to, the
enterprise. With the aid our citizens
can well afford, the Fair will be q
combletc success and will reflect cred
it, not only upon the management,
put PIT upon the whole county, Very
nearly every variety Of flowers grows
here, and n, full exhibition will 90
far i'll introducing those we have not
and in bringing to perfection those
we have. Let this he made5 for the
Happiness and advancement of pco-
pie depciid as much upon The orna-
mental as the, ,asclul,: G{Ur,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

A FEW issues ago we published
some articles upon schools and their
management and upon the Importance
of parents visiting the schools where
their children attend. We would
again urge the same matter upon the
parents Of our town. No where have
We known this duty so much neglect
ed as in 'Orangeburg. Children are
sent to school apparently without q
care us to the manner Of teaching or
whether they are taught Mt all. Visits
TO the school room once q week, and
particularly on Fridays, would be en-
couraging both to teacher and pupils,
and would il fuse new life and new
zeal in them to work. In our own
school review of the weeks work is
had on Friday morning, and the eve
ming is devoted to clocution and
written composition. We have always
found the presence Of parents and
friends upon these occasions of i'm
mcnsc advantage to the school. We
therefore cordially invite all who feel
interested in correct education to
visit the school room "nd by their
presence encourage the children.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Notice

lis hereby given that after the first Mon
IL day Ii March, will be In my office
every Monday AND Tuesday In each
month In stead Of Friday and Saturday
until further nd ice.
d. L. CONN6R.
SE!io6i. CoMnrssi0Nki,,
Ornngebiirg County:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
oRANGEp1Ra,s: G., MARCH 7, 1879.

WARRANTED genuine Havana ci.
gar for 5 cents. To be had at Jos.
Eros confectionery store. Try one.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

On Friday last house on Market
street caught fire, but the prompt ac-
ton ofthe fire department saved the
building. Loss slight.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
". II. MEROWE Y,

ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Offers his services to the public as
General AuctiOncer and Collector.
Charges moderate, and ali business
promptly attended to. Feb II
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Notice.

FENIIE Executive Committee of Pomona
Il Grange, No. II, will meet on the
First Satuatay in March next. Subordi-
nate Oranges are invited to send dele
gates 10 this meeting for the purpose of
OH matters of Importance to
the order. f. j. FIELDER, Muster.
b ID. w. CROOK, Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Notice..

T Will lilc my final account as Admin
L. istratrix of the Estate of john p.
IIaigler, deed. with the Honorable Ju'lge
Of Probate for Orangeburg county, on
the 1lth day of March next. and ask for
Letters Dismissory.
ALLIE r. HAIGLER, Adm'rx.
Feb. 7tll. 1S79-5t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07
Rnil Road Schedules.
SOUTH CAKtbLfN9a K6ft ROAD.

CHARLESTON, S.; c., Dec. l3. 1873.
On and. siiter SuD!iay next. tho 18th in
slant, the Passenger Trains Oh this road
will run as follows:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-07

TIN WARE, NAILS,
WOODWARD, ROPE
SADDLEIsY, CUYTrERYs
GUNS, sc. Also, Agricultural Sleek.
as follows: 8asaight aMl Tnrn Shovels,.
Scootcrs, BAH Tongues, and sweeps on.
al! kinds. suitable tor tho Wholesale gfus
retail trade.
1seschanta wcala DO wen % cafi
anu ssaainiuu Uar stock before, pur..
chasiag elsewhere.
Charleston, Sept. 81. 1873. 3mo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10
The Stomach OF the Horse.

The horses stomach has capacity Of
only abola sixteen quarts, while that Of
the OK has two hundred aDd fifty. liz
the intestmes this proportion is rcvcrs-
ed, the horse having capacity Of ono
hundred and ninety quarts against one
hundred of the OK. The OK and most
other animals have a gall bladder for
the retention Of Il part Of the bile secrc-
ted during digestion; the horse has
none and the bile flows directly into
the intestines a. fast as sccreted. This
construction Of the digestive aparatusin in
dicates that the horse was to eat slowly.
ana digest Continually b,aSy and in
nutritious food When fed on hay it
passes very rapid V through the stom-
ach into the intcstines. The horse can
eat but five pounds Of hay in an hour
which is charged during maStication,
with four times it, own weight of saliva.
Now the stomach, to gcst it we'll. will
contain but about ten quarts, and when
the animal cats 0nc-third Of his daily
ration, or seven pounds in one and one
half hours, he has swallowed at least
two Ostomach's full of hay and saliva. one
OF these having passed to the intcStinc>.
Observation has shown that the food is
passed to the intcstincS by the stomach
i'll the order in which it is received. If
we feed a horse six quart@ Of oats it
will just fill his stamach, and if, IA
soon n he finishes this, we feed him
the above ration of three pounds of
hay, he will eat sufficient in three
quarters of mn hour to have forced
the oats out Of his stomach into the
intcstincs. As it is the Office Of the
intcstinc@ to digest the nitrogonaus
parts of the feed, and Il, Il >tomachful
o.! oats contains four or five times rs
much Of these H. th" same amount If
hay, it is certain that either ;hr stum-
ach must Sccrcte the gastric juice fvc
times as fast, which is hardly possible.
or it must retain this food five times
as long. by feeding oats first, it can
only be retained long enough for the
proper digestion Of hay, consequently
it seems logical, when feeding Il con-
ren1r aud f ,t,.,, y l,.s s.,s, sjG.. .!f' %f;
one like hay, to feed the latter fir,
giving the grain the whole time bctwrc
the rcpa.tS to be digcstcd TDirip.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10
An Elopement Frusti ated.

An English girl near Manchester
tied string to her toe and let it--thc
string, not the toe--hang out q. of the
window for gentleman friend to pull
in order that she might not miss her
music lesson. The rector of the
church, it is further stated, hearing of
the arrangement, refused the couple
the sacrament. And this reminds us
OF little story. Once upon time
q young lady who desired to get up
with the lark in order to go on an
cloping tour, adopted the English
giris plan, and the lover was to be on
hand ut day-brcak to give the signal.
The string used for the pcdel was a
stout cord, and one end was dropped
out Of third-story window into the
back yard, and the other end attached
to the damscl's great toe. And the
legend runs that healthy goat Of the
William persuasion arose early the
next morning to look for the early
worm' aS 1t were, and wandered int"
the yard; after eating up all the toma-
to cans, barrel slaves. and broken
cr"rkery ware he found the string
and took that III as desert. AS soon
As the string was drawn taut the
goat S,oon upon ms hlnd legs and
gave 'ne string an lmpuISlvc jerk
ne g'ri Nw"E"' lhe goat gave
aho'hcr Sl''''h pull ana the maiden
J""P'" out oi inc pea "llh Smoth-
c''" cry oi PAIN lhcn she stopped
""M' 10 "''"ch 'h' cora just as the
RIDICULOUS Dc;St gave another violent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10

When it begins to thunder sweet
milk is soured. When u man begins to
thundera woman's sweet temper is sour
ed. This is one of the differences be-
tween at" and a man. Nortaoer,,
Wcmh,
The president of the board of emi.
grafton, in New York, states that emi.
grants at the rate of, ,20oOpcrwrekfuc
driving 'dt tRat P;6ft,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10

w. CVJr sA-~S SAs-elt sHtttfS tnc WnOle
peripa of the Society's existence, has
been its principal benefciaries. The
surprise which Professor in the Bid
die lnstitute-a Northern Presbyteri-
an, who was preaching to congrcga-
ton of those Who had formerly been
connected with Tirzah and the families
of Tirzah-expressed at the amount
of Bible knowledge and familiarity
with the standards of the Church ex-
hibited by these former slaves, was
squite conpliment2to Tirzah Bible
Society and Church.
The, ,tenthsanniversary occurred on
The >e7th ofs.July, 1867. mis- year
the Society was addressed by John
Brown, Esq, pious young lawyer
from Lancaster, s. G. OF this ad-
dress, the Book of Records of the
Society, contained the following min
utcs:
"ReSolred, that the thanks of this
Society are due, and are hereby tender
ed to John Brown, Esq, for his excel
lent and appropriate address and that
we express our sincere desire for his
happiness in life, usefulness in society ::
and that success in his profession, his
merits so justly deserve" Mr.. Brown
vas promising young man, born in
Lancaster, and connected with one of
the first families i'm the county. He
made an encouraging commencement
i'll the practice of his profession, in his
native county. But in short time
he cmigratcd To that large and fertile
Empire State in the extreme South
west. But he had not been Ion" i'm his
new home, till it Was impressed on
his conscience that it was his duty to
rellnquish the practice of law, and
minister the gospel. In due time he
became II herald of the CroSS, and
proclaimed the everlasting gospel.
But he had not been long in this new
sphere of usefulness till death marked
nm Tor Its own, n wasting c"nsump-
ton set in, and by silent but ceascless
progress soon completed its fatal work.
Ana he "h" had so recently commcnc-
ed lie with such brilliant prospects,
WV soon ripe 1or eternal giory-for Il
o.
nome IN his Fathers house above.
Though lost to sight, to mem'r
C,..s:'" :'".,.,,
i''" '''' 90 "'oe
!, nc, ,.,L-cl -: '''i'
Tho cxncut;vo .om,;.,ao L:
good supplv of b;blos woro d;I;oon,,
cmnlovcd fcrrct;,o on, and su,l,;,
destinations osroc;our - H. -
,, :.
=, oo,aual ,,a,, T.I - f,, ~ '''''
.,., ",'
T,a D.I, '' "'' II
-
e,.o.l,I ,... mn, "
: -,
Conf,dor,to p;,Is Sa.;n,,, t'', WIZ, - " u
,;,o, sono of ,Lo xa>,,,., - .r1
,. .,;..:.
T;u,oL pn,o C..:-.,..-. '. "D
" nnT
~ ,s ono - i, o,,v;1;a.;,. Tno ao.,
',.', '''' Nv '''"'
July 18th 1858 wn. obscrvcd ,
the eleventh anniversary Mr. II y
w Rclk deI;vcr.d rho oddro.. m
Records of that mo.t;,o sor :, wo
; "beautifi,l instructive and onnrorr;
ate" This is very comnI;maptary
He wos rromrtIv uodo ne. r,on,ho
=, -. cr.:..,i -. -, " 80, .r',. ''.l''..N
tbe nmomnt nccssIarv " ," ,hornta ', '"Sri'' Th
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10
The West Tn qualed in Story
Telling.

1t Is no Use for an Eastern man to
try to tell II big story when there is a
W Nestcrn man about. CauScur has
tried it and got beaten, beaten clean
out of sight. He thought he could
spin yarn that would test any ones
crrduIity, but he always found that a
Western man could 90 him one better.
"When | was 4 Young man." said Col.
b., 'wc lived in Illinois. The farm
had been well wooded, and the stumps
were pretty thick But we put the
corn in among them, and managed to
raise fair crop. The next season |
did my share of the plowing. We
had 'suIky' pillow, and | sat in the
seat and managed the horses, four us
handsome bays as ever II man drew
rein over. One day | found Il stump
right III my way. | hated to back
out, 50 | just said II word to the team.
and, if you'll believe it, they Just
walked that plow right through
that stump ~ though it had been
cheese" Not soul expressed sur
prise. But Major S, who had been a
quiet listener, remarked quietly. Its
curious, but had similar expert
encc myself once. My mother al
ways made our clothes in those days,
as we'll as the cloth they were made
Of The old lady was awful proud of
her homcspun-said it was the strong
est cloth in the State. One day had
just plowed through whitc-oak
stump i'll the way you speak of, Colo
mel. But it was little too quick for
me. 1t came together before | was
out of the way, and nipped the scat
of my trousers, ! felt mean, can
tell you but | put the strings on the
ponies, and if you'll believe it, they
just snaked that stump out roots and
all. Something had to gire, you
know."-Roston Transcript,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10

Wild animals are rapidly diappearing
from Algeria. The French government
pays ten dollars for every lion or pan
ther that is killed, and about forty cents
forevery jackal. Last year rewards were
paid on fifty-thrce lions, forty-ninc lion
esscs, nine cubs $50 panthers, ,forty-fivc
young panthers, l,072 hyenas and Ii.
Ts4 3sss~s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10
Lamb said that a laugh

-"Charles Lamb said that a laugh
was worth thousand groans in any
state of the market. Hume said. 'hu
would rather possess cheerful dispo-
sition than with gloomy mind to be-
the master Of an estate of E1O,OOO Il
year Cheerful teachers make cheer
full scholars, and both not only do
more and better work, but do it with
less friction and less strain to physical
or mental powers. Chcerfulncss in Il
school room is worth more than costly
furniture and liberal appointments. \
grumbling, whining, fauit.fnding
teacher, forever complaining Of the
natural dispositions of youth, is out Of
place in room which should be filed
with the sunshine of cheerful faces and
happy hearts"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-10
The Danger of Evil Company

society Is the atmosphere Of souls,
and We necessarily imbibc something
which is either infectious OF salubri-
Gus. The society OF viriuous persons
is enjoyed beyond their company
while vice carrie, Il sting into solitude.
The society, or company YOU keep, is
both the indication of Your character
and the former OF il. In company,
when the pores Of the mind are opened
there requires more guard than usual,
because the mind l. then passive
Either vicious company will please
YOU or it will not if does please
YOU, the end of going will bc defeated.
I"u will feel vour reverence for the
dictates of conscience wear oil. and
that name at which angels bow and
devils trcmhlc you will hear contcmnri
and abused. The Bible will supply
materials of unmcunimg tests of i'm.
piOus butiooncry and the consequence
Of this will be practical deviation
into vice, the principles will become
sappcd, and the fences of conscience"
broken down and when dcbauchcrv
has corrupted the character total in
version will take place, as the apostle
speaks, "Thcy glory in their shame"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

looked at her intensely for a moment and
saiI, ella, why will you not walk out with
me? DO you not love me 2" "Oh, yes /
love you," said Miss Hearn, "but I'm afraid
you" "Do you love Mr." To this
question she received no reply, when she
became very much excited and spoke again
quickly, "Do you love Miss Foster better
than you do me" The answer was, eyes"
This appeared to terribly excite Miss Duer,
and she rushed wildly about in a terrible
state of excitement Don't say that Ella
don't say that" she kept repeating, while
Miss Hearn stood rooted to the spot b. the
vehemence of her manner. Presently Miss
Duor came close to her and said "If you
say that again will shoot you," aud took
out her pistol aud cooked it. Then she
appeared to become more calm aud seemed
to want to SNAKE up" with her now thor
oughly frightened friend. She attempted
to kiss her, but was rcpulscd by Miss Hearn,
who put out her arms to warn her Off
This caused her to slip and fall upon her
knees. "She was then furious, and gave
me such fearful look that l shall never
forget in my dying day." said Miss Hearn
in relating the circumstances. "She pointed
VIC p'SIoi iiE III ~ III heau. hciu up my
arm to ward it off and I cried out, 'Oh,
don't shoot me, please, Lille don't shoot
me; will so with you I will love YOU "
But it was too late and the next second
the pistol was fired and the ball had done
its deadly work Miss Hearn fingered be.
| tween life and death for month, and at
one time seemed in fair way for recovery,
when, on December 6, she became rapidly
worse, and died peacefully and quietly from
nervous prostration caused hy the shock to
i,er system by the shooting The coroncr's
jury returned verdict that ''Miss Hcarn
came to her death from nervous depression
caused by shot from pistol in the hands
Of Miss Lille Ducr." Miss Duer gave bail
in 50 500 for trial
Snow HILL, May 30.-The trial of Miss
Duer, for killing Miss Hearn, was renewed
to-day. The testimony related principally to
the nervous condition of the deceased after
the shooting and until her death -New
York Herald
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20
AURT TABITHA.
DY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Whatever do, and whatever say,
Aunt Tabitha tells me that isn't the way;
When she was q girl (forty summers ago)
Aunt Tabitha tells me they never did so.
Dear aunt If only would take her advice
Bnt like my own WY, and find 1t so nice
And besides. forget half the things am told /;
But they all will come back to me-when l am
old.
If q youth passes by, it may happen, no doubt,
lie may chance to look in rs chance to look
out;
She would never endure an impertinent stare,-
1t is horrid, she says, and mustn't sit there.
walk in the moonlight has pleasures, 1 own,
But it isn't quite safe to be walking alone;
So l take lads arm just for safety, you
know
But Aunt Tabitba tells me they never did so.
How wicked We are, and how good they were
then!
They kept at arms length those detcstable men;
What an era of virtue she lived in but stay
We're the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha' s
day?
If the men ,rcre so wicked, I'll ask my papa
How he dared to propose to my darling mann
ma (;
Was he like the rest of them? Goodness Who
knows?
And what shall say if wretch should pro-
pose?
am thinking if Aunt knew so little of sin,
What II wonder Aunt Tabitha aunt must have
been
And her grand-aunt-it scares mellow shock
ingly sad
That we girls of to-day arc so frightfuly bad l
A martyr will save us, and nothing else can;
Let me perish-to rescue some wretched young
man
Though when to the altar victim | 60,
Aunt Tabithal II tell me she never did so
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

DRowNED.-Charlotte, n c., June Ga man
giving his name rs Benton was drowned while
bathing in mill pond mile from this place
to-day. lie is said to be Englishman, but
very little is known of him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

SLURs ON WoMEN-Of all evils prcva-
lent among young men, we know Of none
more blighting in its moral effects than to
speak lightly of the virtues of women. Nor
is there anything in which young men are
SO thoroughly mistaken as the low estimate
they form of the integrity of women. Not
of their own mothers and sisters, but of
others, who they forget, are somebody clse's
mothers and sisters. AS rule, no person
who surrenders to this dcbasing habit is to
be trutcd with an enterprise requiring in
tcgrity of character. Plain words should
be spoken on this point, for the evil is a
general one, and deep rooted. IF young
men are sometimes thrown into the society
Of thoughtless or depraved women, they
have no more right to measure all other wo-
men by what they see of these than they
have to estimate the character of honest
and respectable citizens by the developments
of crime in our police courts Let our
young men remember that their chief hap
piness in life depends upon the utter faith
in women. No woidly wisdom, no misan-
thropc philosophy, no generalization, can
cover or weaken truth 1t stands like the
record OF itself-tor it is nothing less than
this-and should put an everlasting seal
upon the lips that arc wont to speak lightly
Of wonsea.-INoorc'S Ruru New lorhcr.