davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
8. s.c.........vFRBRUARYa.
lat 81 deg 4s min 80 sec. Lon 7adeg 81 MINI sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Merchants Line gcnr benjamin heeQ, AQame,
Adams, Damon 4 co, O Bart 4 co, q Bischotf y
co, E Brown, VIM 81 WEIGH, Bulcken Wohlt-
mann, Cameron. Barkey d co, " a Chafee &So.
Bates 4 CO. Bo.lmann Bros. q BulHlnEle 4
Oowperthwais, Brown, J O C1aussen, Clement
Clacius, Furcsgott Benedict d co, D Fleming 3
CO, Ouackenbush, Estell Il CO. 8 Railroad co, O
D FRANKIE; d Gravet d co, N III Porter, Grave.
ley, P Poppenheim, Jno Hurkamp co, Hart
Mclean, Kinsman Bros, Knobeloch 4 Small, A o
Stone, Ostendorf co. Geo W Williams Il co, b b
VILLAIN 4 Bro, Wagner & Monsees, Wieters,
Tedemau, Calder q COL n Robson, Yeadon, T
schr Wanata, swInnerton. Wilmington, Del-lo
DAYS. Guano. To Boag. Yes. el to Master.
Schr L & Reed. steelman, Phlladelphia-lo
days. Coal. To T 8 Bucd.
schr Dresser Reed, Mayaguez, P r. days.
Fruit To Paul. WEIGH & Brandes. -
Schr Ann Deas. Garbattt. West Point Null. 100
tea rice. To w Bee & co.
Schr Emma Baker, Rumleys Georgetown,S U.
22SO bushels rough rice. To J R Prlngle Son.
Schr Louisa, - Cooper River. 1900 bushels
rough rice. To JR Pr1ngle Son.
. CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship champion, Lockwood, New York
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, New York
schr d Hancock, Grow Ill, Boston-streat Bros
q '0' SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York.
Steamer Fire Fly, Corson, RockPort, Texas:
Brit Sd bark Perseverance,, Cook, Bristol Eng.
schr Northern Light, Pumn1er, St Aary's Ca:
Steamship James -Adger, Lockwood, at New
York, February I. .r,,s,,r;..s :fs.'
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
= !, ;;..9.=yt, = - NEW YORK. February l. !,
Arrived, steamships Lepslc, Benefactor ana
Arrived ont, the Bremen and Anglica. Z
" ;tl,g5;:.
SHIPS. &c
Eddystone, .1os5 tors, Park, at Vanderhorst's
wharf, fog Liverpool, loading-J Enslo"
Mnscongus, tBr.l, 72o tons, Cover. in the Stream,
Edith, (Br) ss2 tons; Elton, at Boyce & co.'s
wharf Toy Liverpool loadlng-H Card.
'ui' iossIl7espocl sIt sps % losdfnseRSdre g R CO.
~ BARKS. Il.
/ =. horst'a wharf, for Genoa, ready-Giooes d
stormy Petre $40 tons, Dick, in Ashley EMsT, fol
Cork and Market! oadlognHsahryt a. RoG:a
cos wharf. for Liverpool, loadlng-R
otheie, Br,) = tons, Mcaregor, st .Atlanti.
wharf, Tor Liverpool ilosdins-ssreesa bfos
Eldorado, @ do 0orwl sls tons, ThSmaaen, ss Robb'l
Marine and River Phosphate co.
Jennie q barker, 1863 tons, Rodgers, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool, loadins-B Wilkins
EdnarS faer)- tons, Eilperstadt, at Accom-
modasien Tharf from Savannah, waiting
onward, @ {Br,S 5ss tons Evans. at Yanderhoist'
wharf, for Liverpool, loadng-Henry Card.
Sarah " Smith, (Br,) 774 tons, Bishop, at Boyce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
TnschxlassfS.M Market.

= The G004t001o1 lM11koSs
yoa-4HY s#xxx,sspnaafHuasparrFE FEBRuARY l.
THs oRops.Tne past week commenced with;
a alIght snow, afterWards-a heavy rain, which,
wssaHpnn ga4tsds5 spaT sircef clears and eoad.
p,aSsem aaf Sqnen fssds nffe prepsrstons
fsr the coming planting season, but without de-
yelopmenrsJues1mpdrtaneYflTne. Few Orleans ~
Price Curfsnf, Or January =. says: "0otton CON.
ttnues to come In freely, but the heavy receipts
have little influence on the general opinion OF
theyeid,i ,is being Understood tnas planters, being
satisfied with the ruling tate, have ayailed them,
selves OF good roads to push, their crops to the
landing. The Views In cotton circles IN reference
to it.pfesgnt Quite as much Disagreement ss at
any yftms; many fantorssdhering with increased
confidence, toa 100 ooo bales, and others refusing
to admit OF more thar s 100000, while shippers
and others ib6r fGr $3.50 900 t6s, oGooo.'r
THE BxcEIRTa-Ihea ariyals at the cotton Pcrta.
or:tnaMeeknpt to Rrtday 1aatz Heral2 ,s1s bales.
against 1856 bales. the week before, and 10000
for the period last year. At New Orleans the
supplies were ~ sss bales In contrast with IS ols
the week OF the year previous. The total receipts
at t,s cotton ports from September ], 1871, mp to
the latest dates were l,sda,64s bales, against
22ss e4b bales the year before, showing decrease
OF .4Is,le2. bales The arrivals. a. the principal
southern markets from September l, 1871. up to
the latest teegraphic Intelligence, compared with
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

u sA1H--Jobbing parcels OF liverpool received
direct may be duoted2 sr:$1t eae1f1ot IaASk
Parcels OF 100 sacks from Bsores sell at Sl.5oH p
sack, l:&..
iiIroN BANDS AND TIES fsr cotton, Of the most
approved patterns, are offered on the market at
5x@sc 2 n. Walis tie t951kc.
INDIA BlgaNs.;-The market is dull. We quote
q yard, gunny cloth 1s@17c; domestic Is quiet,
and double anchor, 45 inches, may be quoted q at
le@l7c; elephant .at 1sS17c, Ludlow 16Kc, other
brandS as In quality.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arsl'
Gle Is quiet We quote timber for milling purposes
ictom l$e@Io. Shipping timber $1o@16. Bright
;timbery good merchsntable, nom city mills, cut
to- size, from sls@29 . n by the cargo; lumber
PEI, rail-, $ls@15; river lumber, $lo@l2; dressed
lumber, $22@25. asJ.g.g
FRluaHrs.--To Liverpool, BY steam direct nomi;
nal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New.
York I'd on uplands, Id on sea islands; by sail
6Isaxd On on uplands, on sea Islandsnominal. To
Havre Ion uplands. Coastwtse-t New York'oy
steam xc on uplands and 1c on sea Islands; ~
Ra atierce on rice; by sail, - 2 b on cotton;
-. q tierce on arice; 4sc = barrel on rosn;
s,ass q Mon numbers; $s@ln, 2: N on tim.
Der. To Boston, By sail, 10 = I'D on nPlsaa
cotton. TO Providence, by tsail, So 90 p II on
boards, xe q b on cotton; by steam 81 = bale on
New York rates. To Philadelphia, By steam,
Kc p on upiands; by sail, 81 TM on boards;
So on timber; $s q ton on clay, and $a@s SO on
phesphstes. TO Baltimore by steam, Kc p d,
oy sail, So 6o@7 p n on boards; $s@s IS p ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights <rom
aeorgstown,s G., Darien and 'satills River, Ga,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and.
lo@l2 Pm are rates on lumber and boards. .,ez
DOMESTIC ExCHANaE.-The banks ARE purchas-
Ing sight checks on New York at x@fo discount;
time bills nominal. They are selling sight checks
ct par. .f,st. - - ( - ,i:s.,.-.
ExoHaNak-SrKRIMa BnLs.-The rate yester-
day; was at lsK@isK for 60 day bills.
GoID.-The brokers were yesterday buying at,
. and selling Of 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
Wilmington Market. a9.'....,
WILMINGTON. Januaryi81. n

SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures frm. Has ad-
vanced1 cent. sales OFT casks (whiskey harresl
at 500, 6l9 casks at Toe per gallon for Soushern
packages, and q small sale New York.casks)i 81
Observation-Disclosures. sales Of 't7s at
44for hard, and So foriyelow dip and virgin, ,,the
latter subject TO inspection. -, ~:
TER-Aotive. Market has advanced 1oc. Sales
Of 225 bbls at $2e0 per bbL .e ii!-1i! ) =, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
prxA10IA1 AxD 0oun1Ro1A1.t :.
, N4rpsu .HRT'

:, -rxrs1rcn.ss sJy..Ts 52 81
,,.r .ebr.IH HANCOCK 10 bales upland
and 90 bags sea island cotton, 1e4 bols Tosan'
9o0 600 feet lumber. -. 90, =, 90
,.s S1a 1Ias1,n 1Sseaa cosson is bale spss otton
fcs rico and SO pkRB ndries- steaH
snip Soutn bales gplena
Sssts Soods sss bass M cot cotton Seed meal Of
I -
cHxPorta OF the Week ondinB Feb'ry,'L =. =
1urapoo1-psr ship HsEixS Ssoxfersa1s nsgs
sea islsnd cotton, 25si bales upland cotton 6tcs
eot9n SEED RIsa sses isg Sss sssSn usSd eass
sons nSSS psSspSats Tect iii tssss
SorIsassI Nor IHemdinlsia-li2as :. oales sp'
BRsroI. ENa-Per Br bark Petseserance-aoo
CHKTANl9-Per schs Old Chad52e eoeeSaees pine
nsis Bssaanosi span 8 brig Toro-soo bales up:
lana nos,st1o = a.; ~. ,',s
BosroN-Per bark Minnte abbie. -le7 bales l up up
land cosson, Is bales OF rags and paper, Sb9 IONS
Of iron and ~ bbis naval stores, and 6paekages.
sJ9SNYosx-Pers steamship Msnnattanla bags
isea ssland cotton, 1887 bales upland tcs
Fica 81 baes dofnestics 7oi bags o0Sson see0 meal
and sundries. Per Steamship lanes Adger-68
Ssgs 5ss ssa ss is,sns ss HqssSn
fcs cottnn seed, and 1k5 pkgs sundrdes; Fer
ssS9shiH nags ssa ls,snG ga nsiss ~.
1 SSles cotton 14o rice p - sns Ds,ss %O.
fnestcs, II baes 50 DDS ot, ~ y pks ss Sun
: : utisi utPisHinApxIpH1A-Per steamship Gulf Stream
8l7 bales cotton. 149 bales sd9Westtcs ana gooGs,
diSa M 81 I elss:i1 n bales iaes, Is banches baS
n1ssa ns6 FaloJn heroes
"a A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

- rr.sss..LI.ELsSs. w sIDs--xsxad
Bank OF Camden. den.................... 10 -.
ssne ssns q
ssnf 81 aa@sS5 s.s..
of-stste@os.ss,nth
sapns psieo oi e state sssa:f Il SONS . s Z
after LIST January =. z u fJa n IS.
Commercial Bank, Columbia q -.
Exchange Bank, Columbia. .......... Oh a..
FarmerS and ExchangesB q <,
aOharleasons .. ~
Merchants, Bank, Cheraw ..........3 OF 49, -.
PianterY Bank Fatrneld 80. ........ ol
State Bank -. sol !. :.
STATE Securities.
state Bonds, on q. a. 49,. I. .s.........
State Bonds, new .. .
state Stoeks.... ..s.........s -.
Railroad Securities. 4.
S.h Railroad and Bank Stock..... N 90 $500
q @. Railroad Six Per Cent. BondRs 80 90 % %
sc. Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bon9s 6s 90 81 90
8, q. Railroad First Mortgage B0nds IS 90
Northeastern Railroad STOCK cap = -. \. =
Nortseastata sRaa]r0sd ,ssock ipse; aT SsssS
5ssss
southeastern Rl1r1i i4sIdd6s3 :.
gage Bonds, 4Pef C6nt o. u W
Savannah, and Charleston Railroad
sassnnan S and and Giariesion i;siiii Raiiioad .
4;F1rst Mortgage rPer;C Cent Bonds. 70 "
Savannah and Charleston Railroad. ;.!H
Per Cent. state guaranteed . \.
Bonds. ). I. :..s q !. i. .. ....:..... 7oW
Charleston and Savannah Per :, ~
arssnsl1s esns Ssnas snd 6sanSis Rsiicad
assensi1's Geo. siSss ana; ;sSoiunSis iaiiosd 2 y
- Per Cent. State guaranteed
Bonds... -. Z. .s!ssssl.tt! ..>"s % 20 ooo
Gseenvile and Columbia Railroad :. :.
1Per r,a Gent anG Tlrss .1s6sa Bonas
Per Cent. Second Mortgage om
Oneraw and Darlington Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds, 93 90
oss sona iRsS sEEs 8sSdsE:i S ,a0o
is Raiilosa a ssocI..................:.. s 80. 1000
Char0ne, s9DlnQba and fAngusraHf =
Rsilread First Mortgage Bonds. .y.. 400;
Spartanburg and Union Railroad
State guaranteed Bonds.......... -
Blue Ridge R4ilload First Mortgage G 80,
Bonds. observation-disclosures. % 90 b20o
city. Securities.
hOftya Of Charleston Blk Per Gent !. =, - :,
soiS q lgsailsston Riie Loan Per !, !, !,
olss ssaa Of Columbia S Per Cent. Bonds. co. %
OIty OF Columbia Per Cent. Bonds. z. 70 90
.a,soii Bank Stock. @ ,,t. =
7Yss Tss6nai Bsnr 81 ChkIsston .s. i. b 8, :.
Pssplss Hssiansi s.nE ssosi.....:.s, . les @ @ @
uHt6n BSnk STOCK. ~. .ste :. ~ o. 5000
sRath cat6lina Lean q end ID Tfnst i. !, ,oo ~
Comp =. go. .s........... o. 90 100 % 20
PsaRtss fs&ssss saas Isai ): !,
Rsne of ChariessST 1850 iSso
,Oerolina National Bank Stock......1oo 90
nIHes1leaeons SECURITIES. "
,ho,aooton Gas aomnanx Stock 20 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

Stock OF Cotton In the Interior Townl
.G.i. at the Latest Dates. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

Passengers. z
Per steamship champion, for New YORK;
@ Aetzler, silliman. O T Work and wife. " II
Cotter, Mrs Hunter, w Goodhoe and wife, and O
Pinokney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

total decrease To- date: lp......419, ,lo2
The arrivals Of cotton at the }chiefa Southern
ceptres from January 25 81, 1872, inclusive, as
rspofted by telegraph, compared with the year
follows. This includes all points.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

NoTH.-We have deaucred rom NeW uLieans
lands; from Savannah 2125 bags sea Island and
SIT bales upland. and from charleston 2slo bags
sea island and 6S7 bales uplsna cotton: Siso,
856 bales wrecked cotton nom the coast OF Flor.
ida-being the receipts at those .ports rom NO
bile, Flortaa, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

-
44o bags Of CsrolInas and Floridas and $3.50 bales
Of uplands, against 4a4 bags OF Oarolinas and
Floridas end. ss22 ba,essof uplands the week be-.
fore; snt tsf6 bags 'of Gatolinas and Flordas and,
l1,4s6 bales OF uplands for the time last gear.
These eIsupplIea came as follows, say OF uplands
per South Carolina Railroad 1855 bales, per North.
eastefG Railrdad 557 bales, Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad %, Georgetown 10, Peedee 500, San.
.tee2ss, Hptida %, Haapnssisi, c9moahee g. s0f
sea Islands, Northeastern Railroad I, James B ::
lands christ Church /, santee 10, Savannah and
charleston Railroad s2is Beaufort 70, Edlsto 9,
Wadmalsw 3d. Florida ITO, Savannah Al.
TIE COTTON MARKEE-This staple presented
f,rmer and somewhat stronger aspect during this
period. The foreign msrket.Hhloh4 commenced at
1okd,n b ;form.d ddlinz up.ands, bar iened to ll,t
s@Ifxd; at New;fork the rates were at IH, and
iapfeved to 22Xe, while sattthis point it was at
&9 tutssstnened 10 2lkcs1 p. zhe itransac1.
lions and prices at Liverpool and New York dur
ing this period were al follows sOn Friday, fan
Iuary2s, the former Mas streng, uplah Is loK d.
sSa aol6g g6aless Ssturday the former was
nrm, uplands 1oxd, sales 5000 bales; the latter
wasluiet and steady at 22c1 sales 1892 bales. On
Monday the former was strong, uplands loxd,i
bales; the latter wass nrm at :22Kc,t
sales alss bales. On Tuesday the former was O.
shade nsnars 1piands 1oXd, sales 22,oOo bales;
the latter Wis strong, suplands 221<c sales S2oS
bales. On Wednesday the former was excited.
uplands 111<d, sales $1,000 bales; the latter was
:irm and steady at 22xo, sales, 65lS bales. Yes.
terday the former was nrm, uplanda IL f@1lxd,
aa,ea 25 600 halea: the latter was quiet at 22xc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

Exports Of Naval. Stores and Lumber
from tho Port OF Gharleston. from
september.1 I, 1871, to January 81. ls72.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
.BLA CKs.D & EsS IS GOODS. d i

tt5;,i-isa - e 1ff5 sss.sisz,ssS
g A splendid assortment OF new and most approv.
ed BLACK K:DREsSM SMATERIALi: Black k5BlarIit1,;
satines, Diagonals, Berlin Cords Persian Cloth,
Apacas, Empress Cloth, MohsirS, Frsnen Kertno;
,Tsmiss Cloth, 5Bonabasine, Ottoman. Cords De- b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02

q Noon.-oonsois 9233ffs Bonds 92x.
= Eyeninp-Conseis 92K SiXty-twos 92h. Specte
IN Bank of England decreased 9l67,ooo since sne
last report p.n,a Februarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-02
The oharlsston stock ald sHitS5nd 1Iarket..

soathernsH m g n, !:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22
Utilizing Waste Steam.

A process by which the heat in tue
waste steam from one engine can be
used to heat the boiler Of another, and
the amount of power now obtained by
the consumption of fuel doubled, has
been discovered. When two eSta blish-
ments using steam power are near each
other, the exhaust steam from one of
them can be taken to heat the boiler
of the other, and no fuel, fireman, or
chimney will be required for it, and its
engine will run without attention so
long as the waste steam is supplied to
heat its boilers, furnishing an amount
of power fully equal to that of the first
engine from which the steam is re-
ceived. The second boiler is heated
by passing the waste steam through
its flues, and is filled with mixed
volatile liquid, composed mainly of
the bisulphide of carbon, which boils
at 10 Fahrenheit, and at the temper
ature of exhaust steam gives press
ure in the boiler of 65 pounds to the
inch. The vapor formed in the boiler
is used to drive the second engine in
stead of steam, and, after being used,
is condensed by cooling, pumped into
the boiler again, and used continually
with small loss. Two engines arrang-
ed on this plan are now running at the
Atlantic Works in East Boston, and
careful measurement of the power of
each proves that of the vapor engine
to be the greatest.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Questions and Answers.

QUEsTIoN--Suppose the Directors
of our District hire a man to teach
our school for six months. The
teacher begins his school with no
certificate. He failed at the first ex-
animation of teachers, but went on
y ith his school, the Directors prom
ising ''to make it all right" At the
second trial he obtains a low grade
certificate, which by law is dated one
month after his school began. The
Directors ''make it all right by pay
ing him sixty dollars per month for
the remaining five months, thereby
giving him ten dollars more than he
agreed to teach each month for. The
question is this Did the Directors
''naake It al right
ANSWER. question is prac-
teal one, but by no means. easy to
dispose of without quoting more
school law than our column allows.
Our own impression is that the Direc-
tors did all wrong. First, in hiring a
man who had no certificate. Second,
in not discharging him on his first
failure Third, in their evasion of tie
express purpose of the school law, by
paying. out of the school fund, a man
who had no right to such payment in
any way, shape or manner. We be
lieve that suit may be brought against
such set of directors, and that the
fifty dollars illegally paid out, may be
recovered from them personally. Suit
may be brought by any taxpayer re
siding in the district, at the expense
of the State D.
QUEsTIoN.-Why does frost form on
an iron bridge more readily than on
wooden one?
ANswER.-Iron radiates the heat
more rapidly than wood.
QUEsTIoN-Ought a faucet to ex-
tend into a barrel beyond the slaves =?
ANswER. because a number
of cross. currents would be produced
which would prevent tn e free passage
Of the vinegar.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22
Died of Whisky.

If epitaphs always told the whole
truth, those words would be cut on
many tombstone. Not only on the
rough stones that mark the graves of
the humble and the poor hut also on
the marble monuments that rise above
the dust of the children of wealth and
genius, would appear the words, ''Dted
Of Whisky.'
How sad and disgracefu1 the record f!
What volumes are condensed into
three words Read them, ponder
them, be warned by them. They will
give you food for thought. They tell
Of character ruined, money squauder
ed, families beggared, hopes crushed,
the mind besotted, and soul lost. They
will recall memories in the life Of ev-
cry reader. There is hardly a man
who cannot go back through twenty
years and call up the face of some
friend or acquaintance of whom he
must say, he He died of whisky"
Not that the kind and considerate
physician so pronounced, not that the
family of the deceased so admitted,
but still the sober, candid conclusion of
disinterested parties, and interested
ones, if they would utter their honest
thoughts, is, "He died Of Whisky"
Now, reader, recall the past, and see
how many start up at memory's bid
ding to attest this fact Young men
of fine talents and brilliant promise
men of mature years and the best ca
pacity for professional or practical
business; old men, whose last years
grew darker and more sorrowful as
they fastened to complete their cpl
taph-Died of whisky; these from all
classes of society, swell the great army
of victims to the insatiate demon of
the bottle. The warnings are abund.
ant and impressive against a death by
whisky.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22

And then the three girls clung to
each other in paroxysms of laughter.
''The fact is, ladies'" commenced
Kenneth, confusedly, won't some
one help me off with this mouse trap
of a hoop skirt Miss Alice, I'm
very sorry I've split your sacqe open,
but-well, if you don't stop laughing,
I can't explain; that's the long and
short of it,
But Rosa Fernal had stopped
Laughing already, and the pink of her
cheeks was deepening into scarlet.
She had just remembered the words
carelessly spoken in that very room,
not five minutes ago.
In an inexplicably short space of
time Mr.. Ross had torn off his femi
nine adornments and fed ignominous-
", followed by the peals of laughter
Of his cousin and Alice Aymer.
Rosa-strange little piece of con
tradiction-had begun to cry.
''Poor little thing, she's hysterical," :"
said Aut Meg, who had just appeared
on the scene.
But Rosa was not hysterical.
The full, delicious moon of sum-
mer was in the mid heaven that night,
as Kenneth Ross strolled into the
garden moodily putting at cigar, and
contemplating the feasibility of leav
ing Warburgh to avoid the girls sar-
casm.
Il was a fooI,'' quoth Kenneth
aloud, "but-who's there.?"
It was Rosa, with two or three white
clover pinks in her hand, coming
from the lower part of the garden
And by the full, brilliant moon
light, Kenneth saw the traces of tears
on her face.
"Rosa, you have been crying"
''No, haven't"
And to prove the truth of her as
sertion, Rosa be gan to cry afresh.
''Look here, Rosa" said the young
man, gravely. 81 have been thinking
of leaving Warburgh to- morrow
But pursued Mr.. Ross, s'I'll stay if
-if-you'u only tell me to my face
what you told my cousin when I was
hidden away like foolish rat in a
trap, Rosa. Speak to me little one. -
"What shall 1 tell you p faltered
Rosa. .: ....
"That you love me-that you will
be my dear and cherished wife -
And she told him so, in the Ian
guage lovers best like to hear. FL
And Mr.. Kenneth Ross stayed in
Warburgh and braved the ridicule Of
Alice and Flora, with little Ross
marshalled on his side
But he never read the girls any
more homilies on the dignity of man
hood or the majesty of human nature
To use Miss Flora's expressive Ian
guage, sit wouldn't have gone down
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22
o Give NE Honest Friends and True
By MRS. R. J. YEoNAN.

D give me honest friends and true
That may have shrine.
Where loves soft tendrils meet and cling,
AS to the oak the vine;
WherelOve and friendship ne'er depart,
Like fitting shades of even,
Bat stronger grows in want or woe
just like the love OF Heaven.
. give me those and can tread,
Life's checkered scenes below.
And feeEmy faith and hope in God
Stronger and stronger grow;
For, imaged in their hearts, l see
A likeness of that love
Which has unrivalled power to woe
Us to Gods own above.
1t tells US God still dwells on earth,
In hearts made pure for Him.
That they His spirits temples are.
Redeemed and cleansed from sin;
That here our love and truth may come,
And round their altars twine,
And feel that naught can sever them,
From such 4 holy shrine
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-22

The case of the United States VS..
Peter Schwab and his sureties, to re-
cover $4,000 for non-payment of liq-
uor taxes, a verdict was rendered in
the United States Court at Cincinnati,
in favor of the Government for $22,
S45. The way of the transgressor is
hard, and all such should be "made to
pay"
What a man does is the real tes; of
what man is.