The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

cars in Chago for home, she suddenly en-
countered the supposed murdered man
1ler excitement was intense. Drawing
him on one side, she made herself known
to Paule, and was Immediately recognized
by him.
The explanation given by him of his dis
appearance, was, that he met Clyma on the
eventful night with the purpose of beating
married on the succeeding day, but that
his rival was more than II match for him.
Burning with rage at his discontinue he
had rushed off, not knowing or caring what
; became Of himself, and on reaching the
branch, had taken an old leaky boat and
pulled directly out to sea. Next morning
when the boat was nearly singing, he was
picked up by an outward bound ship, which
took him TO New Orleans. Since then, he
has resided several years in. California and
in the United States, has become moderate
ly rich, and was now on his way to his ma
! tive home, with which he had maintained
no communication since his DEPARTURE
On learning the sad event which had occur
cd in the meantime, he Immediately ac-
complained the sister 10 her home in Ili-
noise, and after the necessary arrangements
were made he started with her for England,
IN order TO repair rs far as possible, the
mischief which had been done. They pas
sed through Cleveland on their way Fast,
| and happening accidentally to meet them a;
the depot, we learn the sequal to the sad
story, with the earlier portion Of which We
were well acquainted.
They go Oh a joyful, yet mournful er-
| rand. The good name of the unhappy
condemned can be reclaimed, but none can
| restore lis shattered reason, or rescue the
broken lie .rted head from her early grave.
----o-.<---
LONDON EDIroRs.-The principal writer's
on the Morning Post are Mr.. Algernon
Borthwick, Mr.. Dum(y, and Mr.. Howard
; Glover. The author Of those wonderful
paragraphs descriptive of balls and fctes is
Mr.. ii. Rumscy Fostor, the original "Jen-
kins" of Punch. The political editor of the
| Morning Herald is Mr.. G. A. Hamilton, NJ.
| T., now Secretary TO the Treasury; the gen
cral manager is Mr.. Morier Evans, formerly
second city correspondent Of the Times
Punch is edited by Mr.. Mark Lemon, who
by the by, never writes line in it. The
staff consists of Mr.. Shirley Brooks, Ito
whom all the best articles may with safety
he at'rbuted) Mr.. Tom Taylor, Mr.. perci-
val Leigh, and Mr.. Horace Mayhem. The
illustrations are by Mr.. Lcech and Tennicl
those signed with a trident are The produc-
tions ofa Mr.. Howard, pupil Of Mr. Leech's.
! They dine together every Wednesday. The
responsible editor Of the Saturday Review
is Mr.. Cooke, who edited the Morning Chron-
icle in its palmy days; and the principal
writer's are Messrs. Venables, Vernon, Har-
court. Merivale, Kingsley. Scott, and Rob.
ert Bell. The Athennum is edited by Mr.
Hepworth Dixon, and numbers among its
contributors Messrs. Chorley, Moy Thomas
NJ ".'";, Dvi"n, aud IIeraud
The editor of the Literary Gazette IS Mr
Lowell Reeve; its most efficient writer Mr.
! Theodore Martin. The Examiner is unde,
the joint editorship of Mr.. Savage, author o
"Ihe bachelor Of the Albany :" and Mr.
Morley, author Of "Palissy, the Potter
The Leader is edited by L. S. Pigott; its
principal contributors are Messrs. Thornton
Hunt, aud Horace ST. John. The IlIustra
ted London News, in the absence Of Dr.
Mackay in America, has been under the
supervision Of Mr.. Mark Lemon. The col.
umn "Notcs Of the Week." is written by
Mr. Shirley Brooks: the "Town and Table
Talk" by Mr.. Peter Cunningham. Messrs.
James Hannay, G. A. Sala, A. Mayhem, II.
5. Edwards, Edmund Yates, and Draper r,
are rthe principal members Of the staff of the
Illustrated Times. Mr.. Thackeray is said
TO receive .f2OO a month from Messrs
bradbury & Evans, for the "Virgiuians."
| LORD BYRoN's TeRRIn1e Src,rr Tl,