davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
SCHOLARSHIPS.

:; Those wishing Scholarships should order them
at once, as there are only few. remaining, Mon
ey can be sent by Express, In Post Office Orders,
OF the Faculty Of the Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery, Ninth and Locust Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. ss = 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA, YORK COUNTY
Personally appeared before me, j. M. Mar
tin, Magistrate in and for the county q
foresaid, Allen Jones, who maketh oatf
that the foregoing certificates, afidavit'
and resolutions Ore true copies of the origl
mails sent Major General Ed. R. S. Candy
by the Crock Hill Conservative Club"
ALLEN JONES, Secretary:
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Au
gust 5th, 1868.
]. NJ. MARTIN, Magistrate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

ACCOMMODATIONS At TIE BANK.-A
capital example Of Whist 10 often termed
stakine the starch ont, happened in q
country bank in New Egland. A pompous,
welI-disssed indsiiyiidfnst entered the bank,
and addressing the teller, who is something
ofs wag, inquired: . . . .- 8
els the cashier in p - "
s:No, SIR" was the reply.
seWell, am dealing IN pens, supplying
the New Engtand' banks pretty largely, and
I suppose il VIII be proper for me to deal
with Tie cashier. go, >, -.,.., ....,,...-
%aI suppose il viill,' . said the teller. =.
ssVery well, I win watt =. -s,.. +
.sThe pen dealer took . chair and sat
composedIy for q fnl hour, waiting for the
cashier. By that time he began to grow
uneasy, but sat twisting in, his chair for 3.
bout twenty minutes longer, and seeing no
prospect Of change in his circumstances,
asked the teller how soon the cashier would
bein.a .e.lssz,,.s,:e, .ss, .sss-..- p. :.
,sslWell, Tdon,t Know exactly" said the
wsqgish teller, ssbat / expect him in shout
eight weeks. he has just gone to Lake
Superior, and he told me that he would be
back in that time" ..---,-...
Peddler thought he would not wait
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

B@- Prentice says Grant isn't as strong
as Hector, but Colfax is as wise as Ulysses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
pzI1A1nYHII UNIVERSITY 2
- 5s,ygssa OF ,r-s.,.l.... x -. =.
MEDICINE And SURGERY, !,
Ned6odt Uepaf18s15Hf 0FQ0N15eo H3bs VHuTS7S'
ifsr byd Special Acts ~ ths Le0islGtsss,y es.G
- - T. Febr1osy 2e4, B5as % =
; ,ssai ..-z: - ss-e z---so:---s ~ gsH-.sq ~
- seta Ess, oFFICERs. a,,3 - Lssa
{ Pesdns-J. g. Fisher, bol Commerce st
! pSee-rrssidsak-RSy w. ). r. Insrsharn, 6g7
Franklin So. X F73f - '-s- =
TSeassv+..2w. Pine, n. ID, Univsssy Buld-
Ing. s'
c6rresposdiag SeyetdsXrAE Metzeer, Esd,
1901 Wanaee 81 ETs7 ~ 80 9 ss-:.a51'-.I.il.
Ss~csd,yaw: Phne, N. D., University Build
inc. E9 - vs. - - -" Ea.s-a! 3
sblesor.-Jobn o'Byrner Esq, 6l4sWainnt st.
[FouRsEssfoNso oFLEcruREsANNu

-, -. go. .-.....,-. o,xl.,,,... - y"
|. .na "s c"nnnuino nntii December S7th. embra,
- instorny- phvsioiorv. Materis Medica. Prac-
tice ObStefl3cs. Praeticai and ncanonstYativs An
asonny, Militasy snd Plastie sursesy, Patholoey,
Diseases Of Women and Children. Diseases OF the
Wa MsMCaa na IsSno.o TX, eo,cM @ ad Sbeqnsss,v
The second So ao1c Commerce On the arstTues.
dsy III January. md continues ufitii the ffst of
March, embrsSfng The sane branches as the Arst
ne I1fa nsss aa,.,sss ,t1 e ns ~ s,ra ~
Juiy.s 4. 80 = Z, = - :; -, -.
The fourth Session comu1ences the first Of Sep
tenbef, and continues until the frzt OF octobef
there being svacation du1ingt the months OF July
md August -. !; 80 =. =. ~, -,
|s-a,s. .-J T.fi sn..lons cnohraca iha Soilo1rino
|stndiss Isu1icel, Microscopic, Pathologsi,
snd dgss5nonssssa,ys nns-o ssy, ~
smS nrosnjs isSs cSem3stry tr Pharnscy: Mststss
Medlca, tnclu1inG rtcut csSts.yi sSSs.yi Gs.ss..,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
.~(signed} ANDREW DETER.
June %, 1858.

STATE OF NoRTH CAROLINA, casio,
CoUNTY.-Personslly appeared before mt
Captain e. NJ. Farris, q citisen Of Castor
County, North Carolina, who, on being
duly sworn; says: That in the month O
March, 1859, while he was at the house O
Andrew Deter, also of CASTOR County
North esrolina, for the. purpose Of settling
. note held against him by said DETER {
second note to the amount of ninety-fvt
or one hundred dollars was presented, pur
porting to hare been given to said Dettel
by.J. t.. Neagle, formerly q citizen Of Gas
ton County, but recently of York, Soutf
Carolina, and Comptroller.Gene elect o.
the State Of South Carolina, with the name
of E. M. Farris. sas, security. Said E. NJ
Farris knew nothing Of this having beer
done, and says that the proceedings were
without his knowledge or authority. ana
pronounces it q forgery. Said Neagle
when afterwards charged with forgery by
said Farris, plead "guilty," and requested
that nothing more be said Of the occurrence
promising to settle the note himself with
out delay. After this ~Neagle applied te
Fsrris for certificate to the effect that the
matter. had been finally settled, which Far.
ris refused to give. Hefurther states that
the District Solicitor Of CASTOR County had
the case in hsnd, and was only prevented
from prosecuting it on account of the note
having been lifted and placed out of the
way BY Neagle. He, further says that he
has never signed note as security for Near
gle to Deter. -, EN-. FARRlS.%
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
THE MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,
DAILY AID WEEKLY FOE 1888 Isa
PRICE REDUCED PROM JUNE ISL, 1853.

VIE are the political and personal foe Of the
w party or the man who advocates the doc
trine Of negro supremacy. We are for . white
mans government, to be controlled by white
men and none others. - Z" sfE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

BOOTS AND SHOES.
NlHE most complete Stock Of BOOTS AND
4 SHOES eyer brought to this Market: A.
NJ . 1T --s1'. J. q z. B. STOVES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

PRACTICAL ANATOMY AVID SURGERY.
-Esch Of these rooms, with ample means Of n
1uStrStion, is open ten months m the year,t and
under the xupSrvision Of The special Professors,
rendering tas Department perfect ~ stlss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
uLIKi.XL INSTRUCTIONS.

Clinical Instructions in the University twice q
week, also In the Philadelphia Hospital, Pennsyl-
dalphis Lytngin Hospttal, German Hospitsl, and
st. Francis Hospital : = s,sg :. "a. ia. ga.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
aBoARp1NGs.

Students can Board from q to "a per week OF
can rent furnished rooms and board themselve'
from p to . per week. Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
PIEDMONr Z: r., = !. :.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

yTHE Subscriber respectfully informs the pubic
il generally that he has accepted the Agency OF
policies Of LIFE INSURANCE.. The solvency
Of the Company is certified 10 by the Court Oh
GERS Of Nelson county, Virgins, and e commend-
ed to thoee who desire to support aHome lnsa-
tuition. -, J. A. MCLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28

their own way. And ont Of Mormonisn, they 90 not
seem IN desire their own way. The past Is not -
hideous. nor the future 80 mcnacng rs Mi DlAoh
would like 10 have MS think. The volume before uS
will do this much HARM that u may give countenabce
to those who are ready to misintepret Che signs u
democratic institutions, and to predict dssoiu.ion
from the abandonment of the Old Werld restraints
on human conduct. But it will do good by present.
ing powerfully ths evils Of lm%odsrato excitement e
of the most ardent feelings, by leading to deeper re-
Election on the true and false relations Of the sexes
and by opening the eyes of multitndes TO the neo.S
sity of observing the primary laws Of social no
The good the work win do, may outweigh the evil
II il could be as wisely as it VIII bo widely read, we
might excuse the reckless brillancy of the authors
style. and even forgive the blundeTs, which will hurt
no ono 90 much as himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28

Situations Glantto. -@ai,s.
A SITUATION WANTED in @ grocery house
N GROCERY CLERK by yo0ng ys.s sIPsIssee "a,
good references Apply to W. CIAFF No Chns"'
for DAYS B.
A WAITER SITUATION WANTED by n
~ young active spd wiling mani urdeftands BIS lgAsesl
Applyto CHARLES B. DUBOIS No. q ChaIlestt for az1
WAhTED-A SITUATION by young maa
w es ssiHpeg OF he.ei CLsRKi an Wiling 70 ssn "a
honesty ability Ad3ress Weet S. Sbsrns1
Hea,, IVES. Tseuty nla,h ~
NVANTED-A SITUATION in the Boot and
Shoe business (shoe@ pnerrecl By Of several Jssr
perac AID give Che best Of reeraee Address u n tnD"
\
WTANTED-A situation by a thorough prset
w teal GARDINER Actress J. y, tribune qece
WANTED-A situation by practical EngllsH
w ESGINBERi willing 70 do By osa sings - good ,sst9
ma good 1se 70 ell kinds Of BOXERS and fses
mechanic. Address r. {. T.. TibaEe 0Ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n1xoms SPIRITUAL WIVES.

apRITuAL WIVES by WILLIAM HEPwokTb DIXON
i2mo pp: 400 j. %. Lppncot 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28
0fstbfrs.

XVANTED-1SS TEACHERS, STUDENTS,
w ar other Intelligent Men BnSnep 800 %
eaO per nonb according ability For particulars adirss zEldLEh
MoCTRDI 4 Co. No. GA Arch-st Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28
Professional gutit,s.
a. @hum II mag Concern.

DRAINAGE, LANDSCAPE, AND CIVIL
~ ENdIHgRRNGTbe uDdersgned hsg hs long and vsried
experience public pyls prepared furnish psD. for
LAYING out undedsnns planting private yrIs public parks
eeae etc. and .apensni and direct tie eayiSs out Of de
same also 10 furnish and contracts for sems of drainage
fr farms chs VII ge districts etc Oar arrangements With nurssy
men and Others each will enable NJ to
hh ali materials required for the improvement Of grounds AZ the
o-est market pheet cHI0KERING GALL, paLze LARsAP
and Civil In giseers. No. Is Waiisi N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28
Auys,s, Carriages, &t,

CITY AUCTION MART, Broadway and
~ TAry srth.st-J HENRY AssoneeL Regular SAFE, 81
Horses Clfr,s. sesbs H..ss. Rebs Bsniss wP, ae
diving rg showing s. No pospsHeneot or sesoi %
large stock Of the shove articles aaas on band pns
sale at auction pricel COoslgnnsHt respectfully solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28
Situations MantsS- females.

Situations ManisS- Females.
A GOOD GERMAN GIRL wishes place "a
IA do general HoUsBW0RK Apply a. No io+ AAsnh r'n
BroSDs. bssensnt
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN willing
N % DO TIE work Of family chamber work Apply hsz
70 s'cloei. at No II Wstssi ffoBt basement
A NUMBER of GERMAN GIRLS want SlT'
N UATIoEs Apply At No 100 East HostOost, ne. bs"ep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16
Nll1IlE.

AfOTICK j. hsfssg elssH, e fsrsaspss y - 81 4
Is, IN.ss4fsfe ~ th!s STATE Yzsea 81 ~ issi -
s8a gbal lie Btafs EsHE Hit Irasfia ifs pat-tafh
hifls s. tfe saair ~ lle Ffsg hatisaai hsah - is
ii4usta fha lar aaa afafs lenk fsfmlasifd ~ esd
is6.ss 80 ias nfsi fay = Augesi 8 u 1891, $50 ih
f,Ii,t4ing esgtg ~ zoe ssia ~ ~ see y lsiaiHfs
AZ Aef fa4sf8Bs ~ fhs ffaemHaiga - btak STIR
"a ksse1s saastsd ~ a. Gstsgat Assssslaa " ~
6lats n tfFgasas
su Afgrs iise e pifan - - sht "A SITTER ~ 81
hauk fhArgsfed 6y Ehi sats siisf hs isrtsiiigEi
= te extstauri ~ snF sasa aaltE axFeassaY - ~
iaNt = fbis ktsi~. sth bsnk map saess sstssT " 4
iahlabsa b. ~ ~ arsAF ngp sFagefs y tlse ssaaa
sfrfe saes DazE . iss4lH ~ paF fai yeEf set "A
fHth fhst said habk s fslsea itt aFfs. aaaieg hai
tEH das u ia zEifstsa q r. sasfteT iss Dat
lae tssa4ineftaa u K sgts8sGss sna e8yg ~ lls a.
sal ap1a 6as Paiiscsiias - ssA asirs, s3fhsf ssf
bsak ~ he ua8arfs stsii b. habis fo So aesaa "A
a. aUH sesfs ldH II ahF - Us gef Stealing abs 4
sss ~ sasl hass bnus eelf isessafs4 sss - 1
inrat IL eassk atnsHasa vltae sse ed af,sfasaaa 4
fhe isaHkigR h.aIsee 81 sgtk 1aik
A. n ANeF 90 expffsfHn II Sc eslgfaef - afisl
as fsfaa nAt ifa "a fss FFtsfaeF VI seF sHfA hsHs
sHfessf4 essf is4ak s4sil erts q - ~ - II
Befatiaa II 1et ~ as pres sfees u g-e flatI a.. /
ts1I las cea eifstf-alaF af sFszsfa afsi 4
So Ests ~ sia'i lske en hsaa iss sssss e.
445faE~4 Ass y ssse
q AAAHAh. e.-Asss
issnntat ssasa AS &. l~ sE4i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

HAYMAKTxo.-A As the season for max
ing hay is approaching, we publish the
following discreet advice to farmers,
from the Ohio Farmer:
Don't dry your hay too much. Hay
may be dried till il is as worthless as so
much straw. AS n good coffee maker
would say, Don't burn your coffee, but
brown, SO We say Don't dry your hay,
but cure it, Our good old mothers
who relied upon herb-tea instead Of
'pothecary medicine, gathered their
herbs when in blossom, and cured them
in the shade. This is the philosophy
of making good hay. Cut in the bios
som and cure in the shade The sugar
of the plant, when it is in bloom, is in
the stalk, ready to form the seed. II
the plant is cut earlier, the sugar is not
there; if later, the sugar has become
converted TO woody matter. Hay
should be well wilted in the sun, cured
in the cock Better TO be little green
than too dry. II on putting it into
the barn there is danger of heating in
the NOW, put on some salt. Cattle will
like it none the less,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

"A Judge recently stated, in behalf
of female witness, whom the lawyer
was crossquestioniug as to her age,
that woman had a right to be of any
age she pleases, because, if she stated
her real age nobody would believe her.
The pastor of Vermont church,
noticing that some of his congregation
we're asleep stopped in his sermon, and
announced the hymn, "Rouse thee sin
ner, from thy sleep" but at the conelu-
sion Of the reading, remarked that they
would omit the singing, and went on
with his discourse.
To suit the wet season in many
parts Of the country the Commercial
Advertiser thinks the oft-quoted line
should be made TO read. Hail, driz-
cling Spring. Diptherial dampness
hail" while New Hampshire farmer
writes 10 an Agricultural editor for in
structions chow TO plant corn from a
boat"
"A sharp old gentleman out West
got scat beside his wife in crowded
car, by requesting the yong man who
sat by her TO please watch that woman
while he went into another car, as she
had FITS.
An Indian came TO a certain agent
in the northern part OF Iowa, 10 procure
some whisky for young warrior who
had been bitten by a raltlesnake. -
-Four quarts" repeated the agent
with much surprise, "as much as that
yes, replied the Indian, -four quarts
snake very big"
In reply 10 refusal by his parents
to take small boy to church, because
he was too small. the latter replied
We'll, you had better take care OF me
now, for when get bigger may not
want TO 90 The young phiio ophei
attended church that day.
Says Baptist brother: u don't like
your church government n isn't sim
pie enough. There's too much maehin.
cry about IT, Methodist brother re-
plies 1T is true, we have more ma
cbinery than you. but, then, YOU see, i
don't take near 80 much water 10 run u.
Rules for punctuation by an An
cient Printer. Il set up as long asl can
hold my breath, then pat IA comma
when ] cape insert seInicolon; and
when want 10 take another Chez o.
tobacco insert a penod
We cannot withhold these rules, -
admirable IN their simplicity, from the
public in geneFal-
-Desp Sea soundIngS of The Island
a 81. CrDsx. W L, reveal the fact that
no bottom Is found al the depth Of siH
thousand feet. only a miie and bali
from the shore, from which It ls infer
red that St Croix is the apeA VI Ah in.
mense submarine mountain Laying
q submarine cable ia that vicinity ai!l
hss dtiEruit lob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16


How Qua RoAAS CATHOLIC BRETHREN
MANAGE. The following from Mr. Par
ton last article in the Atlantic Month
ly, may be rather overstrained, but it
affords matter for serious consideration,
nevertheless:
"Our Roman Catholic brethren are ae-
curing 80 great an estate in the United
States, and acquiring it SO rapidly, that
1t becomes matter Of public concern
how they get it, what they do with it,
and, especially, what they gtA do with
it by and by, whea il shall have become
the largest pro erty held in the count
~ by or for any organization. Other
organizations usually live from hand to
mouth; but somehow, the Catholics al
ways contrive Is have little money a.
head 10 invest for the future. The
Catholic Church, seyen-tenths OF whose
members are exempt from the income
tax because their income is under q
thousand dollars year, is a capitalist,
and has the advantage over other or
CARNATIONS, which man has over his
fellows who, besides earning his liyeli-
hood, has thousand dollars to operate
with. There are spots in the Western
country, over which the prairie winds
now sweep without obstruction, which
will one day I've the sites Of great cities
Our Roman Catholic brethren mark
those spots and construct maps upon
| which not existing towns alone are
indicated, but probable towns also. A
professor Of one Of our Western colleges
saw, two years ago, at Rome, a better
map Of the country west Of the Miss
isslppi than he had ever seen at home,
upon which the line Of the Railroad
was traced, aud every spot was dotted
/ where a settlement would naturally
gather, and conjecture recorded as q
ils probable importance. Five hundred
dollars iudiciously invested in certain
I localities now wall buy land which. in
/ fifty years or in twenty may be worth
| 100000. Thirty-seven years ago the
best thousand acres % the site OF Chi
cago could have been bought for 81 70
an acre; and there is one man now ia
Chicago who owns lot worth 500. coo
which he bought OF the government for
fifteen and hse-eights cent& Nov,
there are Roman Catholic Church mon
whose business 1t Ia 30 turn such facts 70
the advantage OF the church. and there
10 also q systematic provision Of money
for them 70 expend for the purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

THE WnoSa Woman Englishman
some years ago was studying the Ger
man language at Leipsic. Being INIT
eJ out one evening, he could not go on
account Of his wife's illness. He CHANGED
TO meet the lady from whom the invita-.
ton came at another evening party
He went TO her at once and apologized
for his absence. my wife was sick
said he, aud had TO stay at home and
be the ANIME, meaning TO say nurse. -
To bis surprise the Whole company
broke out INTO peals Of laughter. His
surprise kindlcd to Indignation "What
are you al laughing at ?" cried he, I'll
is al right, I tell you, ] know it is,
looked 10 the dictionary on purpose be-
fore came; ! was the ANIME. ANNE
ANNE ANIME" he repeated il careful.
" as he began TO think he must have
pronounced it incorrectly. / was the
ANIME, ! tell you. The merriment on
the German side and the anger on the
English grew apace: nor was Il for
sometime longer possible TO explain e
him that ANIME" indeed means nurse,
but a particular kiad Of nurse wei
nurse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

EnrroRIAL DuTIrs Mr. Hunt 10 his
volume on the Fourth Estate, thus
sketches the peculiar dates Of q iourn-
alisi
The man who once bcc1nes a jouru-
alist mnst Almost bid farewell to mental
rest or mental leisure II he fulfills
bis duties truthtully, bis attention must
be awake 30 VIDA, IA passing In the
world, and bis whole mind must be de-
voted 10 instant examination and dis
cussion, and record Of events. He has
little time for literary idleness, With
such literary lnboFs on bis shoulders
He has no lnbor days 10 spend on cAia-
Ioguaa on dreary disrurslva researches
in pnblic libraries He has no mouths
TO devote 10 the exhaustion 81 aLy ons
theme. What be has TO deal with
must be taken or al moments notice,
be examined, tested aBd dismissed ~
once. aud THUS hiss mind is ever kept
occupied with the mental necessity n
Iae wogadF passing noaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

Butter.-June butter is considered
the best made during the year. Good
butter makers pack it to keep the whole
year, There is no difficulty about it if
the buttermilk be thoroughly worked
out, the butter sailed one ounce to the
pound, and worked after standing IL
to Is hours. 1t is packed in layers in
irkins, with layer Of salt on the bot
tom, and salt between each layer. The
butter must be packed alright, posi-.
BILE that is, without holes and pound
ed down fat and solid The less butter
is handled, the better, and the lower
the temperature at which it is worked
provided it be soft enough to work til or
oughly, the more waxy and firm will il
be. Ii the tub cannot be filled at once
cover the butter with strong brine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-16

soaanoNs Trxrgn ExHvwrb Tie
London Tises rallishes 81 interesting
letter Ia regard 70 The discoveries a. Je-
rusAlcm. from which ve select the fol-
lowing
The colossal tonndat ous ofiho tenn
pic walls, which the stones Of ten cnhics
and the stones u eight eublos, aid by
solomon on bis SUCCESSORS on the throne
are nov being laid bare al the onorm
Gus depth q ninety feet % more be-
meath the preseat surface. The bridge
that oace spanned The rayiue between
the palace 81 Zion and the temple IF
Moliah Is now proved 10 have been NJ
ward o. one hundred and City feet
high II this be, as II seems, the ascent
70 the house o. the Lord which Solo
mon showed 10 the queen Of ahoba, We
cannot wonder that on seeing 1t there
MAS no spirit in her The pinnacle Of
the temple on which the tempter piac-
cd the Saviour has been uncovered to
the base, and is found still 70 have an
elevation Of one hundred aud thirty-sI1
feet The statement Of Josephus is,
therefore, no exaggerahon II any one
( looked from the battlenent INTO the
valley be would be gddy, while his
sight could not reach 10 such an Inn
mense depth Sections Of the ancient
wall Of Ophel have been exhumed, show
4 ing that, as Josephus says, IT was JON
h ed 10 the southeast angle Of the temple,
! Aqueduuts, cisterns, rock -hewn chan
nels and passages have also been dis
covered within and around the haremt
throwing light on the buildings, the ar.
engagements and the services IN the
temple. The great work OF a complete
1 exploration OF ancient Jerusalem is thus
ialrly and auspiciously commenced
The opportune visit of the Sultan and
Grand Yizier TO this country, and the
representations made to the latter by
the Archbishop Of York, followed up al
they have been by the energy, the wis
dom and tact of Lieut.. Warren and hIl
admirable staff, have smoothed dow
Moslem predjudice, removed local OPP
position and thus brought about oppor
runities for excavation and exploration
such as never occurred before and be
sides, large numbers of Arab laborer
have been trained TO the work, and ar,
eager to be employed; and the exac
points Of successful exploration are nov
well known"