davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
THE COURTS.
CULVER, PENN & co. DISCHARGED As gANK-
RUPTs.

CULVER PENN & co. DISCHARGED As BANK
BUPTs
In re case OF the creditors who opposed the
discharge In bankruptcy Of John z. Penn Charles v
CuYef' ana Luclen II. Culver, the third specification
charges that Charles " Culver swoTe, In his oath to
his schedules in bankruptcy, that De had no prop
erty In his own name In the name OF any OTHER
person. and no shares IN Company except shares
Of stock IN the Reno Company, ~ nominal vlne, when
in fact be owned 10000 shares " the stock " at Com
pany which stood 10, book, in the name Of Robert r.
Brooke and were held by him IN tru5t FOR the use and
benefit OF Charles " Cnlyor The fourth. sDech alton
charges that, Charles v. Culver allowed these 1000
shares stand on the books OF TIE Rrn0 Company
Tor the purpose OF oance!ng theni and hat. "fraud
enty ding 10 cancel ;nom aud "a prevent them from
nom lie sfbeSie of his etc. ~ ~ s.en
laIKes that, being sOycnt, Charles " Culver trans
stock IN the Reno Company with intent h. Give prefer.
TCe 10 such creditor over the other creditors OF the
a. Inc stock transferred to such CREDITORS Wa, some
In the cony Snlcs stood IN ne name u Brooke
fogd .o United States District Court, judge batch
- we hr be stool sch ,too nj t. 1, of 4. net,
bpre Of CS T oY bo 10 trust sld caie To- tie ni
on l' hs opposing c'ors not 40 thai inca stock
ony trust 1osh created b. os % bsf io' ~. b ~
SI a, sbos 'i ch sho Nre sh tror erb-r H.
stock 'as Rem Company pr sGc hss h % ,, 'S o.
% tuiv The tfIe ~
hr bankrl to all stock Reno OIL ard Lsai Ccmp.S, 49,,
'rm h JDr Jordan r7ri Ie1I - ,,ts y, ~
toe Conanr such ands passed Brooke ley wee ma h,
him The ca t Of Lew COMPANY cei Rrao Coany end be
Ct atei TIE t1st rfrI to Tor The ber At u he d,os
| OF the bankrults W'A a view uIIye iap.raBts
rom their aeJp and At the sane tne to .cslre 2,
cooperation Of sn,h ere Or, sj.ak11ars 10 tn
Company and % aya hHs Of tl eefgy ss OF ta.e. CU
yer IN developing r Interests % ie torly at making us be
entire stock as well that raer'd 10 himself as that o-c cr
The bfh specification charges bi Charles Cuer Sh te fos
lent intent controlling 1e appointments Of assignee ian 11frT
IN this proceeding prOcei certain false sH dst b 5 f5ysi
az Mt the estate OF Tie banku glaelt5 kls III AID
wlfly a1n ti such hle aul a.r cft This
/ II.n..r ~. IA. - . . - L. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
A UNIQUE TESTIMONIAL TO a RAILROAD ENGI
NEER

The opening of the Peru Railroad, connect
ing MOllendo with Arequipa the OCCASION early in
the year. OF conGratuaon among the residents Of Lima
A man-ofwar was fitted out by the Peruvian Govern
men and the contractor and engineer Of the railroad
Henry Meiggs formerly of this ycharered the Pacific
Mail Steamship Panama convey his personal friends
in South America aud the United States TO Moende to
witness the ceremonies Of the formal opening OF the road
IN token OF their appreciation OF his pubic services
and his hospitality, on that 90 occasion r. The de-
square, and the testimonial Is now on exhibition,
preparatory TO shipment fJr South America.
il is an epergne centerpeee OF solid silver, AZ inches
in hight and 800 o. in weight. The base is % inches
square and five inches in hight, with panel at each
side and the angles rounded into cylindrical Dedestas
The front panel contains the initial letters H. NJ IN
onOgram and the panel opposite bears an appropriate
passing through arcnway and party Of surveyors
and engineers grouped about tent, VIVID the Arequpa
pedestas are figures OF Peruvian aborers clad in onehos
in Characteristic attitudes aud on either side OF the g
ures are shields inscribed with the names OF the
acanthus foliage, and four terminal omorfn9,
supporting inverted truncated cone with
an ocagonal base. The four figures earyades, or
eight 1Owercups, lined with gold. Four OF the octag
age and the remaining faces with groups OF bows,
quivers filled with arrows. and other native implements
of warfare The upper part OF the cone ornamented
vim fnur fascrs and OF laurel alternating with
cOrnucOpias filled with tropical howers ana fruits. Inc
cone terminates In circular disk, bearing Ia front
representation OF the rising SUM- the ancient syDoi OF
Peru. The globe is surmountcd by statuette, 10
inches high, representing the Genus OF feru,
holding in one hand the T1rse So %ee, OF judicial
guidance The whole design IL bold ana artlstlc IN eoi
cepton. The symbolism ls complete In all the uo,aiis VI
locale and motive the part OF the glvefs anu uhe
workmanship H. as delicate finely cut jewelry Inc
surface varied with bright cut and satin nhisD
and alloys In different degrees Of OXIDATION peculiar
feature OF the oTnamentaton the gold mounting,
technically known parcel gildng, aud ehhlDltihg
eight varieties of tint The testimonial ID Valucu al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
DECIsIONs--JrNE 6.

Snprs%ss c4e%5sr,-B By yad5f B}rpard a7
OrNr ag DPe,r. g.e os ' Il Or r. u a., e. & Hbc,
AIT ee-Motg9 sl'e Tn@'s ls' v S t al< A'o,
,g yob Csrre. e. IT, + Noo3 sfaa,ei g FL ~ I'd
a. 49, -. e5t scam E M Rio. - Nc.l-Slue
Glahrr a anfor ct alsaue. Klein Ks.n'ioioa DENIED
s%aei Ia re m Of the speatoa the Bsoo siflo.
Comrlay-Ssme yoohes at Slioaal c.leas DaaA. Worries
's +, e Bad at, wedu applied for snea't
Aiowarce made Of = 100 'gt sst;ei
a direction 70 '31[ q T A[a 49, "a ssSs s r15 s'''''
Superior (2urt-SpecaI IermIBy Judge Mcneil nell
Orrr' gfaS,s; b p eSl e rict ss, 0rr gIlie
Reba 5l,- Ct s,@orig- sraStei.
Common Pleas-Speeial Iom-By, judge Lar ARE
bi reduced TO go dwell gt GslagbsrO.er g'nea Se .es
T. act Ie6rH-Moton g nieL woEagt Ney,s'e-o7f Tor
judgment granted.
Murine Court-Port by Judge Curtis.-Bren-
nan sgt Ockchsueragneu 'ert r the pnIi iof ,.
wiu Collins ag Meyer stevens sgt huHey Ns"a' al. AonD
Sspi By Judge Aker-Crose MluyJuigm-u for re
ppf Tor $50 and with : % aioS'ree tof9, az
s oT ,br plaintiff for III % and cost With as aowsIGe lie
gr,ast Cols-Juraeut thieeHialt or costs a1l - alloy
snce DA,i Ma'aeNsor Howell az "uial-' "I'' NV
rue, ~ ms ynie raey-IcDoad agt Cr.bausD'au
opeSed on condition s te plaintiff sdr for ra Jae IL S4''
ford AIT The SIKH Natoaal Bank.-Ds~''''A
Albany. June e-1hc following decisions were
rendered In the Court ~ Appeals to-day Jue-s ahr,,i -
ihu smother ast tl"ei sal ohsri S'gte H. ma Ne ID
IKE s.eopi National Of Ossgo Wsrrrg ani ohe,s ~.
,S.on,ty Fir Insurance COMPANY; Arifsn APT ahon' 's
NUN -, TIE N.rousl CIV Bank of Nr~-lof 'uI-,h'n
Tmei Nth costs, aud Cl,rk dee 81 o snI W iI I'm "a
G's,sts fIei herewith 4eog by DAe M "a '-' -,
| M, RAILWAY ComranV.Or.er an ud " oi' ~
T. ethcr party. Ene RaHws' Oohta! go G,r6p 81
- AL Apir etlts h'A
E5' Rs uav Company; Baeiu agt, TIE tt"el 80 Nrr
without costs AJuo' -"
-, cc,prs Comptny-Moton 20 dismiss apfL - -,
C0uli df'ica ." t.'l
our os's ' 49, t al ,ute Il rirud A. H7cA.J' e. Sc -
a. nsr irsa order tiled Richard - ' ago 1919 -, IA -
a. pr .in-Icgnent ..ll,4 nd Iltntrf go.
- a. sot faction Of ju nent on Pi' we - ~ -
- eta.t,ny SO the Of I, ID VI i'h ~ ,-,st
ID sT,,rnt and As thus modified tn iuc 1lHi Anllo
800 \, tli, Couu 20 either party - glhR A' war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07

.encenent Of the trial an respectfully your, in behalf the Com
mitiee. ". hACONBER.
- NV YoRK j. ne ], BTl
W. M.consyR, eqi Fre' YorbMy Dear So: Your note Of
this date has Just been handed 10 thsnk
the gentlemen whom represent reply snM ss hat acrg
the advice Of hind friends here for srs, i'm. in H. he a
mJfin the bands u and
thow selected H' VIM Woods the splnepeo Of lie
Gymnss the Young Mons Christian Associate gntso "a
every qualified to az toe position and In have most
pi.it confidence.
accept your krd proposition ,ni viii be in readiness % Commence
rial Of tie task mention the km2e C RIM on Mon.
day. jane H. 1871
Trusting that trial s'ons win convince knd h4srf u
confidence Is not misplaced AID pro 10
do NY accomplish the rgy i'm, ossi1le TAX
81 an faithfully yotr, EDWARD PAYsON WysroN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
ANOTHER WESTON WALK.
The following correspondence explains itself:
NEw.YoKx June 1 1874.

NkWs 1Ukkl T. mi
gDwARp Plr,os wSsros e,Dedr Sur number Of irenjs,
dssus Of fyng accomplish the siupuous
yoa attempted auspices Of eminent medical gentlemen last Fall
and that their Suggestions have daring
sl and ari preparation Tor
great trial dcpuIsd 10 The iolo~ng PROPOSE
ton That II will place Jourse unler the ginee and
experienced and accomplish the task Of walking liz
mile, within "a cons eave and confirming until have vailed
distance Of DAYS the Empire hnk
In This city, viii all the incidental t the
ana An the event complete will such
s shall he every way saacp Washing success aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
PEOPLE OF MN .iuGK'
- 1nkr nr in -lIInsf.

PEOPLE OF MN iOth'
YOUR ~ pAN"Ea vo,,,,r
Ad.v lie sheet cid ne Hnlt ifif dha ~,
g,t laws, in this rest An' u d" F' ~
D son Aho my happen hIr uPs' ,,,hlog and an
tn IA cfusaies arus tle i"
occ ,i1ual muscur 9Th, the Laws arr V h,o.
and it i time to bold and against these "a" A ~ ~
.lt. t.,.,tep,d tpOuStoa
As for porr, he bottom Of 'h' ,, s,pe 10
n,,ps 20 Fem eranre all about and turning 'vi ~,
~ ~ nnr.,e 49, o on lucf say prison MO to,' 20 h''
hue Z ghh IL aim tecp bio p,lta 10. 'n. az bll
h. c.l IN ~ cl MAJ ehtnrr boz. relations 10 th sluto |
rot need 10 whn. .u ma. .arla "u' '"~' o. ia,
stsud u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07

In the Marine Court, before Judge Alker,
yes crday, Manager Grau brought action against
BrignO 10 Sill IS for managing Italian opera IN
the Chicago Opera House last month. BHgnoll caihed
that he was 10 that time In partnership with Messrs
LZpie Durdit. aud was to receive 500 week DeiVre
Docom ng responsba for any part OF the expenses
aIm 10 did not rec i've. lie admitted, however that
he ntd RAD som Of { bills, aud the judge gave Juus-
mCni To- the pla-4I1 l0r TIC full amount eIlnAel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
EU.KIIry IN NEW YORK.

A small yellow Hy-leaf lately circulated III
this iiiy. is omnously inscribed with the Diach
* X" and with cut repr sentng pair OF pistols anu
to musket crossed on Ae other side the bill reads as
fows leaving one some nat in doubt rs TO whether II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
NpIsCRIMINATE SLAUGHTER.
TUILERIES.
iar1. = climbed upon the top of the Hot

A hormlcss citizen was calmly struck with
ovoret In the Rue DE Ia PAX for daring To insinuate
difference of opinion, nd / myself heard quietly
fteuptng 10 reach distant chemist shop In search Of
medicine Tor her Z master AT the corner OF the Rue
Lam soy, a wOi n shot for some imaginary Orense.
and recog zcd the Of the terror acco ling to the
golden model OF g3. Anxious to Discover the state
~ sft,irs about the Hotel dc vile, penetrated
fhrougb the Iue 81. Anne and Mafebo de ~.
UouoT6 the latter OF which WIS sue"l with
plasteI bIic a1i glass shattered 90 VI ny the snens
that catteTed about ears o. cvefy tih ~" seps
further aud / W. n the Rue de iiv0l, WIN an nDu-
lance friend ana young iyirA.rS DC ~ 1li vi uei
ON establishing temporary hJspiiai IN W. neHhl'i-
hood al the Iea barricddc which has been " -
us 20 long at the Garner Of tn Rue ~. fIOfehim We
had not advanced many yards when We percelN t' go.
lc and bullet "a Ing fast around us, cOIlnL .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07

80 co,.r- CHAuRERs- BAKSA D, T. =, lNGAAhAN wv
suPHEuA Caano1o JI--CaIendsr csl.. at 10 a I'D, IT
Al simon -,n *. Jones' ISL, '"H ~ '
i,rtus "A Benedict r,.s "a.
,sv, SUTHERLAND, I.-Onels it A. ID Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
Free Delivery.
ESk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF.
hand g fullassor,ment of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besides cohins
Of his own make, all Of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptnesS aid despatch.
Persons deSiroaS Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
A UcarSe is always on hand and will be
furnished !: sae rate OF $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the Sane, aud assures the public that
no effort on his part will be spared To render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. Z. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. C, July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
Assembling Of the Legislature.

Rov. r. II. Cain, cx.Statc Sen
ator, and 1T present editor Of the
,H;ssionojy Eecor'l, i paper pub
lished in this city in the interest
of the coIOrcd race, sometimes
comes down to Il sensible view Of
matters. In the last number Of
his paper the following article ap-
pears:
The General Assembly Of this
State meets on the third Tuesday
in this month, to transact the
business Of the people. We are
almost At a loss TO know what
they will be called npon to do for
the State: that they have not al
ready done. The passage Of the
immortal code, which has been
"Codiicd," and will, if We are
rightly informed, take three
months, to pass through that au.
gust body. There is no need OF
amy legislation, in relation to any
thing else in this State just now.
the Stale has 10 credit, it has no
Rail Roads, 1t has nothing OF
which it cam be plundcred unless
it is the taxes which are yet 10
he paid. So far as tho other mat
tcrs OF tic State arc concerned
the present government resides III
New York. The Representatives:
or heads Of the Representatives
Of the State in Congress, re-
side in Massachusetts. There are
only Il few niggcrs, and rebels
down here, who have no say in
the governmental this common
wealth; why should the people
be taxed to support what is
tcrmad general debating clab at
: 80 great y cost. is u grave qnes-
ton for the financial Agent in
New York to decide, when the
next draft is made to pay their
expenses. The people Of this
State have no control OF its inter
:: ests : ten or i Dozen long heads d.
rect the whcle thing. The ne
grors arc too ignorant, the "Rebs"
are too few in number to ont vote
the latter, who arc too incrcdu-
lous to trust the Southern whites;
the wire workers play upon their
passions and their fears, and thus
keep up a running fire between
the whites and blacks, and while
they thus fight, they steal and
pIundcr both "Nigger and Rcb."
When the smoke and fighting is
over, the negroes have nothing
gained and the whites have no.
thing left, while the jackals have
all the booty. When that august
body meets We shall watch with
q degree Of pleasure its great
work Of restoring the State to a
healthy condition, if there is any
of it lett.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

You can gain knowledge by
reading but you must separate
the cliff from the wheat by think
Iu.r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

THE FORCE OF lIABlr.-Pres!-
dent Grant attempted to write his
Thanksgiving proclamatlon with.
out consulting anybody, and OF
course, rs aiI know, he bIundcred.
Indeed, his mind VAS so warped
by thinkin. OF the ilu kinx: that
when the first draft Of his Thanks
giving proclamation was placed in
the hands Of his private secretary
for correction, it was in substance
very like his preliminary kU- hlux
proclamation. It commanded the
people topcaccabIy assemble with
in five days from date and deliver
up their prayers; and threatened
4 general suspension OF the writ
Of huj2ds corpus, z declaration of
martial law, and the arrest OF all
who disobeyed the order if It Was
ROT universally observed. Ci
course it us corrected, and Grant
never knew the difference.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

COUNSEL FOR TIE kU kLUX.-
The Columbia Ph~nir learns that
the cx-Unitcd States Attorney
General, Mr.. Stansbury, Of Ohio.
and the Hon. Reverdv Johnson.
Of Baltimore, have boon engaged
to defend the men to hc tried, uH-
der the Ku kIux act Of Congress,
ut the approaching session Of the
United States Court, to be ilcld in
Columbia.
\ sum of M"ncy must be raised
to carry out the project, anal it Is
hoped that each county in the
State will make q contribution.
The object is two-io!d: That am
pie justice may be secured the
prisoners, and that the constitu-
tiona!;ty Of ;he Ku K!ux law may
be tested. And gnder the circuln-
stances no lawyer at the South
Carolina bar could speak TO the
court. an'l TO the country, as
McS<rs. s.Stansbury and johnson will
DO. We hope that the wise plan OF
retaining these eminent gentlemen
will not tail for want OF money,
and that all those who ale able
will stand ready to give thclr as
sistancc whenever the call may be
made.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

Value the friendship Of him who
stands by youin the storm; swarms
of insects Till surround you IN the
sunshine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

PLowISG.-It should be Il rule
that the traces to the gears OF The
team should be rs short rs possible
without impeding the steps Of
the horses, for the nearer they are
to the point Of draft, the less force
will be required to draw the plow.
The ta!!e>t horse should walk in
the iurrow, 10 keep the donhlr-
tree as lorcl rs possible, and The
team must be kept going 1T as
regular and smart y gait is the
nature Of the W ork will admit; they
are thus better managed, aud The
draft will be lighter than if walk
ing slow, and BY due attention TO
this particular, heavy sol! will
cling less to tie plow. and ihc
operation will seem pic:>;::: aE'!
FREE. There is u certain :act III
blowing, rs well l., aaeMy other
thin"s-a sort c; tact acquired hy
instinct. and i slight movement OF
the hands Will keep the p;ow right.
while answering, :, ciu4fsy rIowlnan,
without perception. will he CONS
family letting the pillow, wish every
unstcady movement Of thv horses,
run out and into land: and make
bad rk.-J0urnal oTth@ farm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

kALsoMIAING VS.. WnITEwAsH.
The Inconvenience of Ordinary
"whitcwash" is ,h*t it rubs off
with the slightest touch. Many
receipts arc aEloat to prevent this
disadvantage Of using simply sus.
pended lime. The kalSomlning
process is simple. cheap. and forms
u fine finish. The following is
the process:
Soak four ounces Of fine white
glne in one quart Of warm water
for twenty-Iour hours then add Il
pint-ot' water, and place the YES
sci that contains the glue into a
vessel Of boiling water, until the
glue is perfectly dissolved. Put
live pounds Of good Paris white
into Il bucket: add hot water
enough to make it Of the consis,
tcncy of cream. Add to it the
glue water, and mix thoroughly
by stirring. The beauty and sue
cess Of the result depends much
on the application Of the com
pound. 1t should be put on evenly
with q good brush, no strcaks be-
ing left. The consistency may be
properly produced by the addition
OF hot water. Two coats should
be given, ana. il well done, it is
equal TO any other more cxpen-
sive finish. Paris white is con-
mon chalk that has been ground
to fine powder and thoroughly
washed. 1t is cheap article.
-Four Home Journal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

THE ARREST OF COLONEL Nc
ksss1cK.-A correspondent OF the
New York HrraLd, Writing from
Chester, S. c.: says: "Among the
rc.t arrested at Unionvilto is Col
onel Isaac G.. Mcliissick, promi-
neut and influential lawyer in this
part OF the State. lie WAS the
Democratic candidate for Congress
Ut tie .'<.t;cn last year, and Is
now x Atestant Of tie seat of A.
S. Wallace. This man Nailace Is
charged With being the principal
cause OF the present movement,
and the general impression ls that
he bas cuginecrcd the arrest Of
McKissick, who, though much es-
teemcd and very popular, IS re-
garded Us conservative almost to
limidity. Nobody believes that
be had anything to DO with the
ku k!ux."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
Carlyle's Study.
HOW ! GREAT WRITER WORKS.

\ contributor to tho IIcptn-
dent gives the following skctcl'y
account Of Thoma, Carlyle study:
Entering his study yon find no.
thing in the place where you eN-
pccted it. "Don QuiHotc," with
all its windmiIls, mixed up with
Doctor Dick on the ''Sacramcnts," "
Mark Twmn's "Jumping Frog"
and Carnoch on the "Attribatcs.' >
Passing across the room, you
stumble against the manuscript Of
his last lecture, or put your foot
in a piece Of pie that has fallen of
the end of the writing table. You
mistake his essay on the "Copern-
lean System" for blOtting paper.
Many Of his best books arc bcreiL
Of the binding, and in attempting
to replace the covers, ''lludibras'
gets the cover that belongs to
Barnes on the "lActs Of the Apos-
Ties" An earthquake III the room
would be more apt to improve
than ulscttle. There arc marks
where the inkstand became uu-
stable and made i handwriting on
the wall that even Daniel could
not have interpreted. If, some
fatal day, the vile or housekecpcr
come in while the occupant is ab-
sent, TO 'clcar up," damage Is
done that takes weeks TO repair.
For many days the question is !:
"Whcrc arc my pens? Who has
the concordance? What on earth
has become Of the dictionary ?
Where is the papcr-cutter?' York
is i,Hpetcd, patience lost, engage
ments are broken. bcc;tisc it WAS
not understood that "the study''
is Il part of the students life, and
that You might as we'll try to
change thc knuckIcs to tho inside
OF the hand. or set the eyes in the
middle Of The forehead, as TO Asskc
tho man OF VIII Drl We speak keep
his pen On the rack, or his books
oil the floor, or the blottirg-papcr
straight in the portfolio.
The studio is Il part OF the mcn-
tai development. DO not blame
Il nam for the style Of his literary
apartments, any more than YOU
would for the color OF his hair or
the shape OF his nose. If Hobbies
carry his study with him. aud his
pen and his inkhorn in the top of
his cane, 50 let him carry them.
Ii Lamartinc can best compose
while walking his park, paper and
pencil in hand, SO let him ramble
If Robert Hall thinks easiest when
lying fat on his back, let him DC
PROSTATE. If Salnasius writes
best surrounded b.. children, let
loose on him the whole nursery.
Do not criticisc Charles Dickens
because he threw all Lis study
windows wide open and the shades
up. 1t may fade the carpets, bnt
it will pour sunshine into the
hearts Of million readers. If
Thomas CarlysIc choose to call
around an ink.spattercd table
Goethe and Schiller and Jean Paul
Friedrich Richter, and disscct
the shams Of the world with 4
plain goose quill, so be it. The
horns on an ox's head are not
more certainly part Of the OK than
Thomas Carlylc's study and all
its appointments arc u part OF
Thomas Carlyle. The gazciIc will
have soft fur, and the lion Il
shaggy hide, and the sanclnm
sanctorum is the students cutl.
Gle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

\ young man generally gives Il
loci, of his hair to his sweetheart
before he marric> her. After mar
riayc she sometimes helps herself;
and doesn't use scissors.