davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
WATCHES.

A number Of our customers are thinking
of buying watches this winter, and where
and what to buy are anxious questions
with them. There are so MANY firms
throughout the Union'eager to make for
tunes In short time sending out ti,eIr
circulars and price-lists everywhere, that
cause they. are 1lattercd by such attention
from distant party; others imagine they
Will get WMch at wholesale rates, if they
send far off forit. If you will bring your
price-liSt here, We ean sshow, you, in our
stock, tho same watch, If not u better, for
the same ,piice."i, not less. Bcsidcs there
Is great advantage in buying frum ono
YOU know well, and one who is near by.
You want your watches warranted, hut
what Is the guarantee worth if the dealer
is more than Il hundred mileSaway? If he
sells YOU an imperfect watch, it would be
exceedingly difficult, IL not impossible, to
have him make it good -
Ne kecpali'te q variety of watches of the
best makers, in both Gold and Silver eases
which we sell at the lowest retail prices,
guaranteed to be rs we represent them.
We Keep also the Gold Stitfened Watch
Case, which we recommend for it's dura.
bility and strength. These cases are be.
coming very popular We have on hand q
sample Of the Patent Dust Proof Case,
which iSJapidly gaining favor, because no
dust or dampncss can get in it. This watch
will run under water.
CONNOR & CHANDLER,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
Its Praises are Heard by tho Wnyside a7tl
In the DueY hInrts of Trade,

Merchants, in conversation. with the popu-
lar travelling salesman of the we'll known
house of Cox, Hill tS Thompson, Atlanta,
Ca, said that N0rman's Neutraliztng COY
dial was an excellent medicine dnd is Civ
ing satisfaction wherever used. They sell
great deal Of it. .:..-.
A gentleman representing the Rockford,
ILL.,, Watch CO., told one Of our customers
that he heard Norman's NcutraliZing Cor
dial highly spoken of by host of railroad
men, who recommended it to all whose
duties called them to different parts of the
country where they arc subjccCto disorders
of the stomach produced by changes of
food and water of which this medicine is Il
specific COunteraetcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
Remarkable Results.

] have had remarkable succ"ss with G,sif.s &p"-
ciic have cuci several cI."f parhli;rnt;y ir !,
very short time Oan case w,iiC.i Lrol' ~
was given up 10 Gir nni nir usiuy three b.tl,4
so far recovered that think more bottle will
euro her. The most r.:narliisie case OF ali WIS Il
lady with mctn:gry cancer OF tnn womb. lrr whn,n
had NO hope whatever. Alter using no bottle n.l
satisfied she viii soon hn cured.
j. WYLin UUiLlIAN, N. D.,
ElSicyS, !. G.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

New Advertisements. III;
Fail Opening-J. L. MimDeugh.
Subscribe Now-.W. j. McKerall.
Wholesale Announcement - Witt.
kowsky s. Baruch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
j II. HARDEN e BRO.
d real. EE:RHEDY!
NEITHER Mys7lcAl KgR IRb.aH But sClER.
TISiE ANN EpEEjSiC

IfiS ANY SpsClflEs
a REMEDY Of cfPr tWCnty,fve !e1Ss standing.
NENiEDY more pop'vat ut home and where
a REMEDY thOt Mr. c. u. o'Ncill, Gcoawotcr,
.Ala .A says raised his wife i,o'n an invaids bed,
a KIiSIEDY cf which q prominent Atlanta
merchnnt elm said, S;i,wonld have givcn 500 aSsoon
medicine did for my daughter."
a REMEDY In regard to which S. J. Cnssols,
can recall Ens,nces in Which L i AFFORDED Se.ifj
after az the usual remedies had fnina
,!si%a kEnY na about whirh Dr. r. p FeErel a;
years the medicine, yon Gro putting up and
consider 1t tho best combination ever gotten
together Tor the diseases for which 1t is recon-
A REMEDY of which DR.. Joel B.ranham, Allan
tn, Sniu Ihurc fTdmRCd The rCGirc and have no
hcstntion in advising It's use. and confidently
A KIaiEDV Which the Rev. II. d. Johnaon,
nCdr Mnrlcttn, Ga, says he has used In his fam
lily with the utmost Satisfaction" and recon-.
mcnded il to three ianilie, ,"Who found II to be
ARE,fEDY Of wh"h rcmDerto',. 1vcrson, &
Dcnison say "W" n4 c been selling it for many
ycals with cons anti, increasing snlcs The ar.
Y sf p% naar "' Hn1S @ @mar
say; I'VE sold 5OgroSs In four months. and never
sold II In any place but what il was wanted again"
A REMEDY by which Or. laugh. OF La(i,engo
Ga, SAYS 81 cured one Of the most obstinate
cases OF VIcAHiOus MENSTRuATlON that ever
camc within my knowledge. with few bottles"
a REMEDY Of which DR. j. G. lIuss, Notusulga
Ala, says: am fully convinced that 1t ia un
r!Va!cd for that class OF diseases which 1t claims
to cure"
hREMEDY about which Mni. John G. Whncr,
of Atlanta, well and favocably known all over
tho United States as q General Insurance Agent
| says: " used this remedy before the war on q
large plaMtation on n great number OF cases,
! - al0dps with d6sfnute success"
A REMEDY about which Mir. J. W. Strange, Of
, Cnrtcrsvilic Ga, certifcs that one bottle erred
! two members OF his family OF menstrual irregu-
larlty OF many years standing.
/ A~AkIGhEDl fhat is CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
! hEDICGNEO OF It's kind in the world, because OR
z BOTTLES WILL CURE THE MOST OEsT!HaT. CASE.
- THIS GREAT POPULAR REMEDY Is BRADFIELD 8
| FEMALE REGULATOR, (Woman's Best Frlcnl) For
sale by all Druggists. Price: Small sizo rs cents.
Large size Sl.50.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
| j. J.BRADFIELD.
| No. 1888. Pryor Street, ATLANTA, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

$1,000 Reward will be paid to my Chemist
who will And, on the analysis Of 100 bottles & s.
particle OF Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or s'y
mineral suSstuncn. - 90
,. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, ATLANTA, GA.
Write for a COPY Of tho lI:tlo bool-frcc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

STRUCK BY LlGHTNlNG.-The store
and residence of Mr.. j. o. Boag, In
this 4placc, were struck and slightly
damaged by lightning during THE thun-
der storm on Wednesday. The per-
sons in the house were somewhat
shocked, but 10 one hurt. ..,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
FARM MACHINERY

7 HAVE for sale, direct from the manu-.
facturcrS, all kinds of Agricultural Machin-
cry, Implements, etc, etc. Engines of all
sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty
horse power
SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS,
Manufactured at the metropolitan Iron
Works, Richmond, Virginia.
From the York, PENNSYLVANIA, .Agricul.
tural Works--all kinds of Implements
from Il lEccl,$crew to Il .Tmeshcr that will
threSh. and clean sixty bushels of wheat
per hour or two hundred bushels of oats
per hour. ,.
SuIlly plouehs, Cultivators Uarroys and
Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds
and sizes. Also Rcapcrs, with self -droppcr
OF Sclf-bindcr. :,
am agent for the :. ~. 80. =, -.
DEDRICK HIY AND COTTON PRESS.
This Press will. with three hands, press
straw in small bales as fast fast as the
thrcSher can clean it; and with three hands
ctGl bale cotton faster tlan Sixty-Saw: gin
can turn the lint out. -.
! have also some of the hest made COT.
TON GINS, with all the Modern improve
mcnts, with PRESSES from tic factories,
also sell .
CCYTON~SEED OLE MILLS.
Scales Of all sizes, that will weigh from
Onc-half pound to five tons.
Carriages, Buggics and Riding Carts, of
all sizes and prices.
lfany person wishes topurchaSc any of the
aforementioned goods, they will please
call at Mr.. LANES q. DAYIS'S Office and
leave word with him, and l will call and
show catalogues, etc.
IA m EGSs PAGAN.
AGENT.
May 17-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

Your Lawyer and your Doctor wht
advise with you, will direct you TO j. NJ
BEATY'S for Good Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

A TRusrEE.-At meeting Of the
Board of Examiners OH the 4th inst.
Mr.. II. l.. Elliott was appointed one Of
the school trustees for this school dis
Ntrict instead Of a. S. Douglass, Esq,
who was unable to servo upon ;this
board. The selection of the Board is
a good one, and it is earnestly shoped
that Mr.. Elliott will consent to '..ec,ve.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
FDss SALE.

gNIIE building and lot now occupied
Il. by the undersigned arc offered for sale
The store Is one of the best in Winnshor0,
and is in prime condition. The location is
one Of tho most advantageous in town.
The lot IS quite a large one, and upon 1t arc
largo warehouse and other buildings.
Terms very moderate. For further par
ticu'ars appy to
May 29-tf B. SUGEHliEiMER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

THE julius MILLS CASH.. T.. Nc
Donald, Esq, of this place, to whom
it was referred to decide the issues of
law and fact arising in tho case of the
State Of South Carolina vs.. julius
Mills and others, has filed his report in
the office Of the Clerk of the Court for
Chester county. Mr.. Mcdonald finds
that Mr.. Mills has fully accounted for
all taxes collected and moneys received
by him as county treasurer of Chester
county. The Judgment of the referee
therefore istAat tho complaint ibo dis
missed Oh tho merits Of the action, and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

September 5. 1893.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

Charlotte, Columbia Il Augusta II. r.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, }
COLUMBIA, S. c., August IL, 1883.
ON and after Sunday, August IL, tho fol-
lowing Schedule will be in effect:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

THANKs.-Wc arc Indebted te Mr..
John II. Bland, Secretary Of the Order
of the Oriolc in Baltimore, Tor al elc-
giant Invitation to attend their annual
celebration in that city Oh the 18th
inst. The occasion promises Gto'he ~
successful and brilliant one, and we
regret our Inability to attend. Thanks
to Mr.. Blank for his thoughtfulness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

IMPROVEMENT Messrs. McMastcr,
Brice u Kctcl,in have about completed
q tastcfully constructed addition to
their already attractive establishment
on the corner. 1t is added just in tho
rear of the drug store and is Intended
for a clothing room. Will, plenty of
light it will be quite an Improvement
and certainly attractive to customers
generally.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-06

DEATH.-Dicd ut Ridycwav, Sep
tcmbcr s, Of cholera infantum, the
infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. w. W.
Williams. Mr.. Williams is the Meth
odist minister in charge of the Ridge
way circuit, and was absent visiting
ono Of his distant churches at the time
of the chid's death. The sympathy Of
the: community is with the bereaved
parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
The Queen aud Her Children.

London Letter.
The demeanor of the Queen toward her
family is extraordinary. and to ordinary
mortals incomprehensihle. Irreproachable
as a wife and mother, except in letting her
children acquire a German accent, she now
keeps them at a distance in a very odd way.
Not one of her children, except the Princess
Beatrice, who is condemned to seclusion with
her mother, can visit her without permits
sion. Among themselves they are loving
enough and extremely pleasant and free-and-
easy together. Prince Christian, who looks
very old to be the husband of the buxom
princess, is on the best terms with the Prince
of Wales, the Duke OF EGinburg and
the Duke of Albany; and the Duke OF Teck,
hating his dull stories, learned, | should
think, from the late prince consort, gets on
we'll with everybody, thanks to his own good
temper aud his charming wife, the Princess
Mary, otherwise 1.-THE Queen of the Jingoes.p
But all of these, including the Prince of
Wales, are at an immeasureable distance
from the Queen, who is lonely, l must per,
force conclude, because she wishes to be so,
or has rather encircled herself with a hedge
of etiquet which she is now powerless to
break. That she is absolute monarch in her
own family, as she is in her own house, is
beyond all doubt, but there is no question
that she has not now a single friend to whom
she can speak openly and unreservediy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
SPICE.

One must get UP early to beat a carpet
New Orleans Picayune.
An illustration of stinginess is cited byian
Arkansas editor, who knows a man who talks
through his nose in order to save the wear
and tear of his false teeth.-N. o. Picayune.
Translated from the Omnibus: 81 wish.
wife, that thou hadst Eve been" "And why
sop Because thou the apple certainly alone
wouldst have eaten, aud not with Adam
shared"
1t is wrong to laugh at the crooked legs OF
the young man in tight trousers, but it is per-
fectly proper TO laugh at the tight trousers
uppn the man with the crooked legs. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
They were counting. Don't sit so near
me" She said. II amt near you," said he.
You are" 81 amt" But you win be-"
No, I won't. neither Then you'd better
20 home, for l hain't got no use for you"
No cards. -Drummer.
Colonel Mapleson says that Mr.. Abbey's
new tenor is not much, because he has such
small legs. Mr.. Abbey's attempt to foist a
little-legged tenor on this country should he
met with a proper rebuke-that is, if he
sings with his egs.-Norristown Herald.
The boy stood on the gallery door.
AT the naughty female show,
And cast hf glances DER
Bnld-headed sin below.
I'm too far back" he sadly said,
Yet dared not forward 60,
For he saw his aged fathers mead
First In the foremost row.
Troy Times.
Hint for the suppression of q professional
story-teller. He-"Say, boys, did l ever tell
you what happened to me and Smith
when" Omnes-"You did" He Surprised.
but trying again-"O! But didn'tabout what
happened to me and Jones as" Omnes-
You did!!' He VERY pale, but determined)
well, but you haven't heard about
Omnes-"We havell!' He glares, but is sub
dued for a week.-French Paper.
As l was driving my dromedary team
down the Boulevard, the other day, / ran
across and over my old friend, j. A. Froude.
Picking him up and busting him of. I in.
quired: well, Ant, old man. how is the
private correspondence publishing business
getting along2' "First-rate, dear boy" he
replied; since l printed Mrs. C~arlyle's let
ters l have only been called q traitor, a liar,
n horse-tbief, u pachydermatous mud-turtle,
a cowboy, II crank, q Canadian, an incendi-
airy, n catamaran. an isothermal polyhedron,
and a slob." That just makes you feel
natural, doesn't it?" said L. Just about.
Know what I'm going.to do next2' NO"
Publish Carlyle's tailor's bills. See you
later. "-Puck's Town Terrier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
The Law for ono Poor MAN.

sergeant B. Montague's Book.
A man being convicted of bigamy before
Mr.. Justice Maule, the following dialogue
took place:
Clerk of Assize-"What have you to say
why Judgment should not be passed upon
You according to law"
Prisoner-"Well, my Lord, my wife took
up with n hawker and ran away five years
ago. and / have not seen her since, aud |
married this woman last winter"
Mr.. Justice Maule-'I will tell you what
you ought to have done. and if you say You
did not know, | will tell you that the law
conclusiyely presumes that you did. You
ought 10 have instructed your attorney to
bring an action against the hawker for Grim
inal conversation with your wife. That would
have cost you about 9400. When yon had
recovered substantial damages against the
hawker, you would have instructed your
proctor to sue in the ecclesiastical Courts
for a divorce a mensa ct thoro. That would
have cost you G200 or G300 more.
When YOU had obtained n divorce
a mensa ct thoro, YOU would
have to appear by counsel before the House
of Lords for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
The bill might have been opposed In all its
stages in both Houses Of Parliament; and
altogether, you would have TO sperd about
81 900 or 81, 200. You will probably tell me
that you never had 1000 farthings OF your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
The solitude of Servants.
R. J. Burdette.

NF - 1hherfNF
Say you are a well-to-do tradesman or me-
chanic, you can afford to employ a servant to
make life easier for your wife. Well. that
servant lives alone. Your wife and yourself
discourage followers" You don't like her
to have much company of either sex in the
kitchen. Your wife cannot associate with
her, The kitchen is her sitting room; the
smallest and most remote room in the house
is her bedroom. From 6 A. NJ. until o P. M,
or earlier and later may be, are her hours of
work. In all that time she speaks when she
is spoken to, and she is spoken to when there
are orders for her, just as c%onvicts are allowed
to speak in n penitentiary. Well, now, the
lonely creature in the kitchen is a woman.
DO you wonder she wants to go to the Jolly
butcher and the g%rocer's boy for a little gos-
sip? Do you wonder that she hirts with the
policeman? Do you wonder that when she
goes to the ball she stays until some time
the next day. She sits down three times a
day and eats her meals in solitude. So ut
;erly alone that she can hear herself swallow.
/ wonder that she doesn't go mad. The man
who works at the lowest occupation has an
easier time than that The man who cleans
the street has company OF his own class. lie
eats his dinner with his fe,low-laborers. The
ragpicker meets rival ragpickers every day.
I don wonder the house servant stipulates
for company and evenings out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
HE COULD NOT DANCE.
The Awful Revelation Made to Refine No
CloskeY.

Ahb W ASShblhltbh az - hettl6 AACS
Chicago Tribune.
Heaven help mel"
Refine McCloskey looked up with a startled
expression in her deep, fawn-like eyes as
these words reached her, and as her glance
met that OF George w. Simpson she saw, or
fancied that she did, a look of haunting fear
and nameless terror pass over his face, while
the hand that held her own seemed to trem-
BILE slightly, and the finely -chiseled lips quiv,
cred as if in pain.
You are ill., she said, placing her hand
upon his arm and looking wistfully at the
face of the man she loved so we'll.
For an instant George did not reply. Then
bending tenderly over her until his lips
were almost touched by the coronal of sunny
hair that her father had agreed to pay fot
next month. he kissed the fair white brow
that was upturned to him.
'GOu love me-, sweetheart?' he asked.
Better than life" replied the girl, draw
ing still closer to him and stroking with a
gentle touch his handsome face, which was
hot and feyeriSh-"but you are really not
well. Let us go into the conservatory where
the air is purer."
No" said George, 'Iet me sit here beside
you love me-, Refine. Is that love Tie mere
ephemeral passion OF a girlish fancy, or is it
a true, deep, holy affection that will go on
and on forever and ever, each day that dies
on the horizon S purple rim making 1t more
steadfast and abiding?'
For answe she placed her hand again
within his own, and as she looked up to him
he saw that the beautiful brown eyes
were suffused with tears. you are cruel to
even doubt my love, darling" she said be-
tween the sobs that made her words sound
like cider coming out of a jug-'far
more cruel than you know. No mat
ter what betides, l shall always love
you, and your smiles and careSseS be ever to
me as the gentle dew that kisses into new life
the parched and withered flowers of an Au-
gust day. Nothing in the wide, wide world
can ever shake that love"
Not even misfortune, or a bitter disap-
pointment?' he asks.
Nothing" exclaims the girl. "But why
do you ask?" and her ruddy cheeks become
ashen with a sudden fear. What has hap
pened?'
BE brave, my precious one" he murmura,
while Refine sits there in silence, every fea-
ture strained in tense agony, awaiting his
next words.
I'VE are engaged for the next dance. Ibe-
%lieve," he says.
Yes" is the answer.
SIT is the racquet"
ut is"
Il cannot dance with you, my darling"
'Why?" she asks, rising from the fauteQiL
and looking at him in CHASTITY horror.
Because" he replies in low, agoniEed
tones, you have stepped on my corn."
From 'Sylvie Smitherson's Soiree," By
Murat Halstead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
On a green velvet bank

On a green velvet bank
OF a pure silNery stream,
That plays down the valley by breezes oaressed,
Like a heart wandering out with II treasure of
Or the joy of a soul on It's way to rest;
On a mOsS-cushiOned bank
That walled up a stream,
A bright little child, OF a mother IN heaven,
In the bridal of summer woull tho1ghtiessiy
In the wlldness of mirth TO the innocent given
On the cheek of the child,
On the hank OF the stream,
Sat tho beauty and bloom of delight-minGled
A necklace and garlands she daintily wove.
While she heldin her hand a bouquet of flOwers.
AS she gazed with n smile
On the waters below
With O mirror put there by u Evmph OF the Sea,
She flung TO her image a rich, fragrant blossom,
And murmured, "'TIs vOtive-I plucked 1t for
theel"
On the breast Of the stream
II fast finated away,
which the child in its joy failed 10 see,
And, laughing, she gave, until her sweet treas
We're all flung away, one by one. in her glee.
Was the child in a dream
On that soft velvet bankf
On y Chariot Of Wonder her thought Ia con-
And the clouds of her eyes are dissOlving in
Bright pearl-drops of soul, which her horror
hath made.
"GiTe, o give back nay ~iowers!i
Broke the hush of the sceue,
IA she shrieked FROM that bright bank OF velvet
aud bloom;
Bat the stream danced along and laughed at
her tears,
And the hills answered back like a taunt from
the tomb.
And now on the bank
OF that clear winding stream,
When the days and the years have grown older
and died,
We hear the same call, 30 give back my flow
era,"
As If 'twere the child that once sobbed there aud
cried,
That child OF the stream
Is in heaven, know,
Bat was once emhlematio OF Man since the
Fall:
Each hour is a blossom, each week is a flow
err,
And LIES the bouquet in the hands of US all;
Cast 10 not on the stream.
Though its banks be of gold.
Let each hud be u blessing, each flower be n
prayer,
And It's fragrance ascend to the Oliver of
Bloom,
Who keepeth the motherless child in His care.
Ben Douglas In Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Negro ~Camp-Meeting Song.

Ole sister Mary drapped her pride,
An all at once got sanotited,
An when she fell down for ter pray,
She tuck up wings and aew away.
oh. take off your coat, pO' sinner man,
An pray ter de Lawd as fas' as Yer can.
Ole sister Mary, when che rig.
Shuck her legs at de rheumatic,
An flew way ober de turnip patch,
On her way to lift de heabenly latch.
Oh, git on de groun', po' sinner man,
An a move Ter jine de ban.
Ola brudder Ike was full oh sin,
An at de Lawd would stan an grin,
But de debit grabbed him wild a hook,
An down below wild him he took.
Oh, roll IN de SAN, sinful chile.
An TAXI from yer soul de debil's bile.
Arkansas Traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
a Question of Locality.

Lowell JltlAeu.
Old ~Spriggins went down to Florida, he
first of the winter, for his health, and did
not succeed in finding it, dying there, az
many another had dom before him. IL
somewhat surprised his son George the other
day, when Virgins, who by the way, had
not heard of the old mans demise, met the
young man and asked. Your father is liz a
good deal hotter place now than he was
when he was round here. isn't hep Young
S~priggins succeeded in muttering something
like he didn't know but that no was and
hurried Off to meet an engagement