davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
Officers sorthse Carolina Club. :.

We are indsbtsd 70 ourSriad; Tool
s. Perrin EsqY fyrttsfYY't!ows is list
Of tho eaeers, as well foS the glowing
aceouns. i aheEhb hlELEj(.T !
Prosident-Wade Hampton, Jr.
Vice Presidcnts-Robegs sAlariGh,
of Barnwell; y. J. Pope, Ncwberly
Carlos = Tsacey5e ,Coiletonj Jas "a.
Ho,mes, Charleston; RE, Ellison, ,Ir,
Of Fairfield.
seesstasys-W. G. Eisbeps Columbia.
rrsasnrer-~David CraWioIa, go
>lumbia.
The object Of the Club is to bring
tho yoh1g: men, alhda ladies' i3of the
statoitogetaorsfar social enjoyment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
TO LII Vl9 mag wait 10 T EP':g3.:aa8855 'H:g!2.a85
CoTToN GINS.

T4HE subscriber having made ar
ranycmcnts with some OF the
most promincnt Manufacturers q
COTTON GINS, isnow prepared t"
supply al who may want to purchase
tthc shortest notice, and on. .thr
most reasonable terms. All who are
IN want Of Cotton Gins would 10 well
to examine his Gins before rurchas-
ing elsewhere.
J:oHn Z2nrigLt.
Aug. 10, 1871, lc.-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
JAEMEs: G. BA1LI31 BA1Ll I11: 6: 6; rBn0t I1ER

Ea,.4 ,::s "a. Il al '': 1 ' ,' >::
gEAE1NG SET TIlK sT9G n HrTec c1EGFavED
FRESH GOODS, viz .c,a,a BIZ .I...te ,ul ~ -
Stuarts Gut Crushed Granulated A. and elbow Sugars
Java, Lagnayra, Maracaibo and RioLgoFFHEsj :"
Green andsEack TEA Of Best Quality, ~" r., = ,o> !
Stuart sssSyRDP, GOLDEN DRIPs and MoLAssEs r
Sugar Carsd HAMS Breakfast BAF0N. New FLOUR, :;
Factory GHEEsE sKnglish Dairy aud Dutch CHEESE
Gilt Edge Goshen BUTTER, Primo Leaf LARD, q Il
|CANNEDSTRUITS PRESERVES and JELLIEs, j
English ptRACKERs English Albert BISCUIT ,Fresh
American CRAeKERs of all kinds, Fresh, w. FAX :
RACKEREL, CANDLES and SOAPS, Of allkinds, ~ Ii
BACON, Sides ard Shoulders; Liverpool SALT, -: =
BAGGING of fall.kinds, and TIES , " ,ns -. ~. .:-":
w1atEs+ta Liquors OF first Quality 's@s "a: t
K u %1t ALSO Qk HAM. Ia RoRusFoGK QFD
Market Fancy Tryeng Tubs Cus edke TlaSs, Straw
Ta Brushes and Ilea Broolns 81
bon iF4tssr e5e By EcEaYED EYER SytsEK, ,n%
INSURED will do enf please.
JAhAIH 5a,oALIiI asi FIR.
Fnocsa. 1Hfs as .soasi, - t,.p2,t ii25 Broad Street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

BoHEPfesis and Of such IMMENSE POWER that
"A SINGLE LEY M bale OF Cotton weigh
ing 56Obs aJ9e ce the opposite side and ball,
Of cotton tp szs IL ONE MINUTES TINE >. .. .a
The PRtS tie IRIS throughout the South last
FALL and took Premium At Augusta Co. Silver Pitcher
At the Fair held Charleston last NO
vcnte sold the Press the the President
uf the Association FOR T! EFE LIZ PRICE SIS5.
We gnaruntec this TE1 BEST PRESS III EXISTENCE at the
mofcv!r pMcc alabSgt, afif W. P. RUSSELL & CO.
81, 1871, eft L. .: BUA 437, Charleston D u .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
.MikDo;11Hr1;155so oi{7Igb H.

Yort are begfinxnii6T;g tbb;' fte5:I :Iis ishaky
. o, sspsc, ihe. smake- gfthoe late, S;N SsNlts Lake
~ iWestisasipnSSs has! arisen sf1nI;i iilg5 fead
ss.en Mr. 1Eoyes, in a communication to
s7AnrAlbapy paper, Informs the world
s4sthatitae,p.is,a ysst difference between
~ Mprmqnisn, and. Communism. But
s,whete, is the, ,dissiniarity between
.arsNsrmonism ana Oneidaism in q moral!
II aspect p, The rules of The Oneida
bnsCommunsty are less ;osensirs. TO com.
al montdseeney and, mortality than those
baspe .,heiE hy9ther. saints ii, Utah ac:
ii sscordinS "a; all tie accounts We have
,s,i1eEer. had af them.g' '.,., .;, i. ''..'
on -o,.s; Il 4, ]A cotton" T. %pilkgrm vel0cipcde has
s1s i, besn inssspffesd sslffsdd in South Carolina, by
yTsymeaps of'$hi of'$hieh Ia! aman r9n, rpay, St on Il
Ell; cushion, under AZ i'm trtilaa Nth his
s;7< cotton basket carried to his hand, and
gather his crop. When his basket is
full, by simple 'fettrsion he can
SDrS Sas1s1 g. IEsses 'sss l!ssy DfS hi.
cotton to the place offdeposit wit hout
-ezen the labor of lifting it to- his
SHOULDER The same machine can be
e'F = HOs p,sd1q !
49,, 4 gentleman who arrived IN Colum-
bia from tnien Saesubes the condition
- Of things in Union County as terrible!
'oS any thsEs ( e ssts 'if IN,
p stances cititizehs l:rpa bcen, ,dmprison:
snvred fox ore thansa week, and werS
kT.hkn4 NsAxk, Go,rZ,a S6Sy se,r .;,., - l. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
S~HnGS Ez.,

=
PssNiif13 0FA.y ].s tas r gsSRR.a
muhity Sustained III. loss by death
Of Mrs. Helen psKeaIrG Tcliutc oflthss tbs
late lamented Chief Justice joint Bcf'
topDhsak9 AtsGb salt hsaYocndaa
delicate health from early liie, Yet s1e
survived all the fiiendts ." her youth.
andahasasalsa@o eke N'!gY1 bssl
loved by all, in the seSentyrtourth
yeases 4es 4TsxRszs4 4!yxFyy ~ Hsrs'n; Es ~
; SffeorINrB AERRAY,M.;We ere inform. z
edothat "a diff clitytoeaMred. :betwsen
MIR. Rhctt Moody, a son Of Maj.yNaH l..
MooH IAGnO Gw s6teg Yr twenty
years qHaiG Hill CAGE Womas, i'll
which the latter was shot by the fF-
men ssaIAeilshQt epteyHassl tAe ,.rlgtlt
breast and inficteai,a iscr:oirsN IT R9l
fatal, wound. Marion Crescent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

MAIL, ,RoETE ctEyElD.- The. man
route from this place to 1T. Willing,
Rlgcfsld ygoanty, gig Rocky Mell; sy,,
Drafts Mill, Hollow Creek and Cor
maasille ,has been, ,,opsnesq9szz: Ae4si"g- s sa
teaeDts9't?A Il T. .:c3W 2p,; -. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
"A Card.

TE7EE undersigned has opened his
Oflice as Trial Justice iii Tie Court
iiNvjsc. Nh business entrusted 10 MS
hands VII. be rromi t'y "ttrHdr'! to.
NJ. EHii,-1N,
.c1nm. TIiu!y..:;ce y. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

ing sg gentlemen gs1s"s vl7s:S9fgsSrsSa! \!
day last, the 7th,AAaAaAleSo a&cs bt
lntcndant and Wardens Of Newberry,
for the ensuing year: For Intcndant
-sJ6rdaN HeoE rEoE Wardepsi J "A.
FSilers,3 Ppeod odtespurger;gW 4, lar
rant aid OsberuesWells.;- 20 p!,a:l Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

'sESSrfst;Ef g OF Boris TIE MURDERER
OF PEI HALGE5. LAT NeswTsrk, eiterste
Rottss the murderer Of O!ivel 5. Hal
sited. IT, Mas 'seIitensA sd, I.day
nqshin,$&,' Z by?Judgs. lDvpaee, "bo
laiEiged Dccem6c 2ist, between itl'o
lysrs 4f 1oApdy3 'oSIgsk;1 :, -: 49, -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
:. Ay er's q.
Hair Vigo1',
.'' For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
sosth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Tb;o bo;r :, thick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

A"NICE .tssORTIENT,o of BANsfS
e just received, by 80. .. -
oct. 25,tf1 ..,, LIE & PARKER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

AJGTECEs .As-my Stcck is being
lY reduced daily, the public are in
formed that Fresh Arrivals of DRY
GOODS, MILLINERY and FANCI
GOODS vii. be- orelad every week dur
ing the FALL jas. M. FOWLHlt, Pro
prie:or Emporium Of Fashion Nov: 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23


] Il /s.TTr
EDY virtue of the power con ferred up,
Eh, on me as Administrator with the
Vii annexed, of ALEXANDER TuR
NER, deceased, l will sell at ABBE.
WHALE GOURF HOUSE, on SALE
DAY IN DEuRaiBER next at pabiic
t+s"' 49,. .,,t:a:-:H III
A Tract of Land, containing
49, . 80 IA, -
200 :.;;; Acres, Acre s.. L.
.J'.'i 81 g.: Il .'I:r
moteor less, ,Tlying OIL Big and Little
Mulberry Creeks. botinddI by lands of
William Moore, Mrs. Graham, Estate
Of John Moore, and Others.
- = = '.Ifr.f !
gss"~zs~---Yy1-S-yverTz>-x -,-.-...,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
'gazuablo Sazuds lands
For Sale
In Abbeville County.

: ~
FHNHE Executors Of the Estate of J.
E w. MOORE, DECD, viii sell to
tue highest bidder on SALE DA1 l4th)
nv DECEMBER lfaxB at2, ,AbbeyiHe
ta'sA Court aSaPsssa l 9 = s agGs q
1900 ACRES OF LAND,
lying six. miles North Fast of Hodges
depot, bot,htHtd on tte1 North East. by
S;aIu,la Myer, West BY. Mulberry Creek,
Turkey Creek runs throuyh.the 'celitc
of the i;,nd.) In this tract there are about
sas acres Of :cullliy9qblea asppt alsSppdsi, d,nt,
$50 ACRES aiof 1.-the Finest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

;EIssTNNITURE.--A splendid 10:
Ht OF .nrw BUREAUS, with aud
W ithoIt Marble7lopa, at very low@priccs;
Nov: . I'D. CHALMERS Il COS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23
ESTABLISHED 1885,

We have large stock of light BUG
GIES and ROCKAWAIS, of our owl.
make; also, stock Of Northern buii'
HUGGIES-both low and high priced.
for those who wish to purchase North
ern work, as cheap as any Southern
dealer. We call special attention to the
improvements making in our SPRING
WAGONS. Without raising the price
we are furnishing them with great care,
painting them elegantly
Price lists promptly mailed on appll'
catiCn.
Send us all your Repan Work. Freigh'
only charged one way On i BY the Rail
road. ,... ....... ...,.l .....
COVER, cox & MARKLEY.
Agent at Abbcvil!e, DR.. J. W; Mar
shall; at Greenwood, j.. a: d. W. ~.
paily.; at ,N;nety-S!x, n. c. Lipscomb; !;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-23

vNyHE subscriber will sell at, pubic I
a outcry at Abbeville Court Hose,
on SaleDay in December next, the WI:
liable tract Of land at White, Hall, ow1- /
ed by the late RICHARD WATSON:
decd, containing = -7Yc,tra .fsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

EXPLANATION: Divided portions o the miie section -
&C. F s ss a1es g. The posion boiler ncons the furnace
tbe forwar, end This sheet had a crack flaw tho
minated in a Longitudinal seam about 50 degrees rom
the lower center The crack or flaw was Immediately
below tho lap Of the adjoining shell and parallel 10 IT,
norton OF this flaw, doubt existed ar the time OF
the construction Of the boiler but to what extent cannot
be determined This crack being on Tue Inside o. ,no
sheet and below the fues. IT could not be seen 10y any
internal examinations and so lopgas there was sueHs
material outside the flaw 10 resist the hydrosliiio
test Of the inspector + WGu not be yea pSndes tho
hydrostatie pressure az the tine OF . thS lnSPey;
tOn June r. 1871 is clearly proved by the testimony 81
he Inspector Mr. John X Mathews anu tne g1s Ia
in charge, Mr. Thomas Connolly VINO was present no
time of the inspection, assisted by Mr. Mathews, Wnch
assistance is always rendered by lhS enSmeer on 70 M
that We think Mr.. John X. Mathews eonscl nlOusy W
detective sheet in the boiler particularly the Lraeut
end such TO subject t to an Irregular lbetnnS
tent strain, independent OF anu perhaps 1 tai9 WIS
tive than the ordinary steam pressure Ihis h tse
In part owing TO the unequal temperature 10 Wl'h r
various parts OF the boiler were subjected, Dut py ~
means 10 the extent stated Mr.. CreuzDau In bis tes
mOny; Tor, while we have very high opinions "a TINS III
tlcman's scientific attanment. yet lac lacks tat "
experience In the management OF steanoo.'ln r, abo
essentially permeates the opinions OF o'nSr ,S,nt
have testified in this Investigation AZ tle 49,, ,r,s
nust lie admitted that the continued force 6NCred oa
boi er the size OF the Westtcds by the natural
sion and contraction caused by the Inference oi "a
nerlture is more or less destructive, and We nave y"
doubt this element of and tear is to say tue "'S'
THEORIES ADVANCED.
But this was the only destructive force at WORK
this point in 1.-THE boiler Mr.. Erastus W. smith, IN nA
testimony clearly shows and painyiustrates that 'o
middle section of this boiler, of which the deiee'Nu
formed part, subjected to strain that al tho pun
named must have been very severe. Mr. snli'h say
an, of the opinlon that the decay and cracking OF W,
plates of this point due 10 tho STRAIN IN he ~ ,ss
produced in that particular point by te saf The In,
closed water and this change OF circular snsP ma
she'll would be increased when the ih,eti,. Ii MIR,
sure OF the stOam was removed Auph'sst"e oo1h.
Smiths theory o. I've correct, ana lheie S,,i,gce
iug In the testimony of the other gehlenieI e iive
Will It, N was peculiarly unfortunate tht inis t "a
sheet should occupy IN position Ia The boiler .i9e,y
assigned 10 IL nv the builder THIS womd pe L',s,r
tuc A. tbc crack on naw existed 90 any eNtcnt whato'
~ t,e to ot ovus,,uetIvu; tOI ~ dSe Tue GsS~"rV 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
TIE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MAKING RAILS IN INDIAHAPOLlS-rHE SECOND
DAYS SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION-PROF'
HENRY ON INTERCOLLEGIATE BORROWING
POWER OF THE L. S. GOYERNNkNr-IIlk
METRIC SYSTEM.
lPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
IYDIANAPOLIs, Aug. 1.-THE prominent topic
OF conversation among both the members Of the scen
tac Association the people of this city is the newly
developed resources Of this state In coal and iron. Tie
city is mainly laid out in broad avenues through which
the strong Of the praries finds pathway,
slightly temperng by variety In violence the sulEy
rays of tho The buildings in the business streets
are alternately new, large, and handsome and Old
short and ugly, continually interspersed, the new
buildings having the best Of IT, however, IN numbers as
well as size The streets containing private residences
are equally WIDE and most Of the houses surrounded
by gardens and ornamental grounds-a feature Of the
city said to be largely due to the interest taken
in landscape gardening by the Rev. Henry Ward
aeeeher in the earlier days Of his fame, when he
,,esided here Looking down many OF these avenues,
there NAV be seen at distance t chimneys from which
heavy columns OF smoke issue In such enormous quan
titles that one might readily suppose that either end Of
the town was on fire. the list Of papers TO be pre-
sented before the Association did not promise unusual
brapce IL was thought that might be seen at one
Of these permanent cOn1agratoDs. the Indianapolis Han
Rolling MIL.
Most OF the material which goes TO make rails IN tins
mill Is rails already very much on Top ana DO'toin'
and useless for railroad purposes. but containing ye'
very considerable weight Of good metal There Is httle
wear on tho middle Of a rail- hence this ola hatofa al
may 70 there, where no strain reaches IT, but
good piece Of iron 90 above and another below IT,
These pieces are called "muck bars" and are maniac-
tuTed al these roihngmills. rig metal from Iron
Mountain, Ho VIII certain amount 0f orc from min q
Leager At L-1d iosE7 80 bsl~ VI t.sc bag, but small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

oSse the rest Of tho "haf dozen" John Rowes ALLUDED
TO In his card, and lift their honest out OF false
position by publishing the fact for ALL that no per
son bearing the name OF John Rowe arrested rs
there stated The person arrested refused give his
own name, whereupon the Judge assigned him the name
OF John Roe for the purpose Of designation tho court
records. 1t Is tho daily practice In the courts tn such
GASES to assign the John Doe and Richard Roe
prated to supply names for the next recusants ny
transposng tho given names. making Richard Doe and
John Roe some papers spelled the name Roe, and ef-
planned that was bestowed upon the prisoner by tho
Judge for the purpose above stated Yours respectfully
NeD- York, Aug. II, 1871. john ROWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
JOHN ROWE OR JOHN ROE.

To he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your issue of the 18th July contains
an account Of the arrest OF John Rowe AMI your issue
Of the oh inst. contains disclaimer ~ John H. Rowe
Tor himself. Of being tAc person implicated. YIN you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
ANOTHER FATAL CASE.

Daniel Ackeyman of No. 2i3 Eighth-avo
who NJ. stoblod in the left breast Aug. 3, IN the
printing office Of John A. Green at Jacob and Fr1nkiorts
ts by irllow-worRmau Frank In Roza OF NJ ?io Hud'
sou,yo Brooklyn dedon saturday, in the Park Hospital
Tie deceased. in his antemoriaa st'tehent. d'c ed
that the aalir was accidental An i1n.st Was held and
La I,ys.. was uiseAals eI l,olis cLSsJ".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
CULPiBLE CARELESSNESS.
A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIS FRIEND.

a YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
Albert Parker and Alexander Stewart about
% years Old, who have long been intimately acquainted
were conyersng yesterday morning. In the basement Oh
No 5GG West Eevcnthst Parker seized pair OF shears
and, with the words 81 will stick YOU, made thrust
at his companion who the same spirit took up ps-
tOl from bureau and, pointing 1t, said "Look out
will shoot you." He had scarcely uttered the words
when the pistol discharged and the ball entered MS
friends neck. nnictng probably fatal wound. sur
geon was summoned, and Stewart was taken into Gus
tody. Lator ia the day Parkers antemortem statement
taken. Ho said that the occurrence was entirey
accidental and ON this statement his assailant was as
charged lgOm custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

This table very clearly indicates three maxima and
three Bnima The latter the intervals in which
the periods of asteroids would be- respectively third
twonfths and one-han OF Jupiters period, The max
ina are Immediately interior to the several minma The
observed rreguarty the writer has elsewhere sug
gested Is probably due the disturbing influence of Ju-
per on the matter Of the primitive ring II is certainly
remarkable that the three intervals named those
which we find the most simple relations OF commensurate
bity with Jupers period. The facts are important as
indicating the mode in which nuclei were established in
the nebuous mass from which system was derived
and accounting moreover for the harmony observed in
the order of planetary distances.
CHEMICAL EQUIvALENCY
Prof j. " stOckwen read paper entitled An Inquiry
Concerning the Physical Relation between the Masses
and Mean Distances Of the Different Planets Inc III
qury originated in an attempt to explain the physical
significance Of some conditions Of maxima that mani
fest themselves when particular values Of of the
planetary employed in the determination OF
the secular variations of the elements Of the orbits The
fundamental condition TO be satisfied is that the solar
system so constituted 10 insure to itself greater
security against the action Of foreign forces than any
other system of bodies moving at the same distances.
Prof. StOckwell finds that the mass Of the earth
which satisfies this condition Is 1927, Oo0th OF the
suns mass This corresponds to a solar parallax
offs sl6 value ring by only One-nineteh OF second
from the OF the acknowledgement by other
methods The condition being applied TO the de-
termination Of the Of Venus, gives value only a
very little larger than the determinations by other
methods Unfortunately, the Of the planets Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune require very considerable atera-
lions in order 10 bring them into harmony with Jupiters
mass which is well known But Whether any adn siule
changes III their received values will bring the system
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-11-29

as a poacher, I'll pension them for life!
How like his father he is! could al
most have thought it was Lyle Pender-
Ieith himself who stood before me-Lyle
Penderleith as he looked when first he
came to StanhOpe-the Lyle Penderleith
who slighted my love, and who has
brought misery and sorrow on his son.
Yes, had I swerved in my purpose of
keeping these two apart before, that
glance at his face, that strange likeness
would have made me in1eXible. Lyle
Penderleith, you little OWNED the
wretchedness you bequeathed to your
offspring-to your handsome son-when
You rejected Gertrude Ray for Ada Field
ing! But enough of the past; the pres
ent---the present is mine yet"
Rising, she removed the shade, flood
ing the whole room with light. Then,
locking the door, she lifted the lamp,
and by another exit entered her sleep
ing apartment.
1t was furnished after a similar fash
ion to the sitting-room. The funeral
bed, standing against the wall, ghost
ly object in itself, draped with rich,
heavy curtains. The walls were pan
neled, and a handsome, oak-carved
wardrobe filled nearly one side of the
stately room.
Lady Penderleith, placing the lamp
on the table, took key from her pock-
ct, opened one of the wardrobe doors,
and brought out small, covered bask-
ct. Then, lighting a hand-lamp, she
slightly moved aside the haDgings at
the beds head, and touched one Of q
carved bunch Of grapes.
The panel instantly slid noiseIy back,
disclosing a black vacuum beyond. Step
ping through, she closed the panel after
her, and raised the lamp above her head.
Its light was feeble, and a mOuldiAess in
the air cast a murky halo around it. But
it was sufficient, with the aid of the
moonlight streaming in through the
high, narlow-throwing shadows that
might have terrified, or, at least, rend-
cred timid, any with less strong nerves
to show that the apartment belonged to
the suite OF disused rooms.
Swiftly, as if the way was familiar,
Lady Penderleith, looking neither right
nor left, crossed the floor, entered an
other apartment, larger still, crossed
that, then, stopping at the wall, press
ed the spring of another panel.
AS it flew open this time, the light
disclosed a marrow, stone staircase, evil
IDENTIFY constructed secretely In the thick
ness of the wall.
Closing the slide, raising the lamp to
guide her steps, her face as pale and
austere as ever, Lady Penderleith care
fully descended.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-11-29
To be an Editor.

Carlton, in his editorial poem, tells of
an old farmer who made his way into
the sanctum with a runt of a boy, who
being good for nothing else, the farmer
had designed for an editor. The poet
tells the story
The editor sat in the sanetum and look.
ed the old man in the eye:
Then glanced at the grinning Young
hopeful, and mOurnfully made this re-
ply:
as your son a small unbound edition
of Moses and Solomon both?
Can he compass his spirit with meek
ness, and strangle a natural oath?
Can he leave all his wrongs to the fe,-
ture, and carry his heart in his eheeka
Can ne do an hours work in a minute,
and live on siXpence a week?
Can he courteously talk to an equal.
and brOwheat an impudent Ounce?
Can he press all the springs of knowI-
edge, with quick and reliable touch?
And be sure that he knows how much
to know and how not to know toomueb?
Does he know how to stir up his virtue
and put check rein on his pride?
Can he carry a gentleman's manners
within a rhinOcerOus' hide?
Can he know all, and be all and do all.
with cheerfulness courage and vim9
If so, perhaps we can make an editor
'out'n o. him."