davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
Ferrsts.

Ferrets are of two colors white and brin-
die. The white ones have pink eyes look
ing much like the glass beads seen in the
heads Of artificial mice. The brindlc ones
have black eyes. Here is another point on
which tho neutral character of the ferret
man Is apparent. Nobody can get him to
say which color is best. Ho will say they
arc both as good as they can bo, and that
one Is no better than the other. II pressed
hard, he may. after long perseverance, and
the expenditure Of q great amount OF pa
thence, be brought to admit that 1.-THE brin-
dies are probably more 'arty animal than
the whites, but the whites are ckally as
galney as the brindles." This lucid ex-
PLANTATION is supposed to satisfy the most
captious, mind, The glory ,{of the, ferret
mans existance however, Is not any more
wrapped up In HE ferrets than his Scotch
terriers. The, two work hand In hand. A
wise ferret man will train them together
from infancy, that they may, get used to
each other and thus insure safety to the
ferret on the occasion Of rat killings, which
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
Boston in 1880.

Boston, town containing about $4,000
inhabitants, is built Oh a scmi-lsand, which
is greater in length than breadth. I think
that it Is larger than Geneva; there aro
gardens, meadows and orchards in tho con-
tire of the town, and each family has gen.
orally house TO itself. The houses are
seldom higher than one or two stories.
They are of brick Or wood, covered with
boards and states, having flat roofs, and in
many places lightning conductors, nearly
all of which arc tllrce-pointcd. There arc
one or two straight streets; there arc no re-
markable public buildings there is a very
spacious harbor, projected by islands
which leave only two narrow channels, a
state of things rendering the town impregn-
able II fortified; !; this Is all that j have to
tell you about Boston. The inhabitants are
devoid Of dolicacy, honor, and knowledge,
and there is not much to be said about their
up-rightness, any more than as regards that
Of the French who arc settled here, and
whom the native-born citizens detest. Life
IN Boston is very wcarisome. There are no
public amuscments, and 80 much supcrsti-
ton prevails that singing, yiolin-playing,
card:.playing, and bowls are forbiddsn Or
Sunday. # 3s n q 5ss y S7St. S.S 2i 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20

Does tho tail prcccdc or follow the
comet, Professor2"
''rhat depends on which way the comet
is going" ...
Would the absolute good of any num-
Der of oysters ever contcrbalancc the good
of the individual eating thcm2"
"Wcll, l don't know. / doubt if YOU
would be justified in eating all the oysters
on the globe at one meal"
81 read in the paper, Professor, that
there is a woman in New York who has
been unconscious for twenty years, and in
That time has eaten nothing. DO you think
that is truc2"
ooh, yes, sir; the gravcyards are full of
Them" :
''Do you think that l have written
enough on this qucstion?'
"Rcally, sir, don't know. We arc not
accustomed to measure these papers by the
yard"
"'What will my rank be this term? ?''
''That is not so easily determined, as it
is less than any assignablc quantity"
~ haven't the the slightest idea on that
point, Professor"
''Tvc noticed that you have been in that
painful state Of mind for some time"
81 can't rccitc that lesson, Professor, am
not prepared"
''Rcally, sir, didn't suppose you would
let little thing like that bother YOU"
"Can translate ucto c4uo temcre,' "a
horse acting at random 2"
"Your horse has certainly acted at ran
dom, NJ. Blank"
"What Is the trouble with the lesson to-
day"
'Ioo long, Professor"
81 am afraid that in your case any lesson
would be too long"
GLOW was the velocity of light COM
putcd?"
'By calculations Oh the satellites of
Jupiter"
every well, but howl"
by astronomical obscrvation-1 mean,
that is oh, see, by ccipscs."
''lhat will Go, sir; tho eclipse seems to
be total"
"Givc me description of the stomach
of horse, Mr.. H."
"Camt do it, Professor"
s'llow docs the stomach of the horse
differ from that of-the next man-the
mulc?"
"Will you give the difference between a
state and II condition" 2"
81 don't think can state it, Doctor"
III am sorry you arc not in condition
to do So"
"Do you think 1t Is right to argue on q
question agninst your own convictions ?"
81 am not prepared ON this lcsson.n
"Consult your common sense, then. Arc
you prepared OH that?"
"Why docs n cloud stay mp in the mir If
the particles Of water arc heavier lnan those
Of air?"
81 give il up" .
''Thc explanation is that it does not stay
up; it falls"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
A Camp-Nreeting Episode.

u x
Last fall John Baker, o. young man Of
high standing, was indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Guadaloupe county for the murder
Of young man named Exum Hollamon.
After examination, Baker was released on
bail, and has since boon @at liberty. Tho
murder being exceeding atrecions, Bakers
release onlbond aroused tho people, who
talked oflynching him, and The consequence
was q division Of the community Of Seguin,
In which Baker lived with bit ser feelings on
both sides. Recently Baker, attended a
Methodist camp-meeting near Seguin, aud
while the minister8wa deliyering the final
prayer a loud pistol ol.report: 4 was heard,
Baker falling dead, A Il man had quietly
forced hls way through the tlrong to where
.arbor under which the services were being
held, and placed the pist tol ainst the tight
ear, the ball passing ent rely 6f's
head. Great excitement Ell The
prayer was stopped and the snss tlaa 6rokeri
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
Gaseous Gunpowtlor IN Our Rooms.

Gas is essentially mixture of compounds
of carbon and hydrogen, and by itself can
not explode, But if it be mixed with from
five to ten or twelve times it's volume of
air we then have a gaseous gunpowdcr, in
which the gas represents tho carbon and
sulphur and the air represents the ntrc. If
light be introduced into the mixture the
oxygen of the air combines with the carbon
and hydrogen Of the gas, causing very
sudden evolution of heat, a consequent sud.
den increase of volume and ar explosion.
When leak occurs in gas pipes in house
the escaping gas rises to the ceiling of the
room, on its way thither mixing to certain
extent with air. This mixing process is
continued after it reaches the ceiling, but
the continual supply of gas protects that
which has first escaped, so that the state of
affairs after good deal of gas has escaped
will he about as follows:-- the ceiling of
the room there will be q layer of nearly
pure gas, lower down more and moro air
is mixed with it, until near the floor pure
air Is found. If any one finds himself in a
room, therefore, in which their is q strong
smell of gas, he may count upon there
being In some part of the room an explosive
mixture and should OH no account admit
any light, not even pipe or Cigar, much
less candle or match, The gas should be
shut off from the house at the meter, where
there is cock for the purpose. Tho win
dows of the room should be thrown down
at the top and tho door opened, provided
tho draught is from the door to the win
dows, otherwise the door had better be left
closed. The cocks on the gas fixtures
should be examined to see if any of them
are turned on. If no such obvious source
OF leakage can be found, gasfltter should
be sent for and informed that if lie cannot
find tho leak without lighted candle or
match his services will not be made use of.
The locality of a leak can be found by the
odor Of the gas when it is turned on at tho
meter again. Sometimes gas will leak
around the base Of the fixtures where they
are screwed on the house pipes. In any
such case, where it is necessary to stop a
leak on short notice, little common soap,
not too dry, may be plastercd over the
aperture. In many cases piece of news
paper, several folds in thickness, and wet
80 as to form soft wad, may be put over
tho leak and tied on so as to temporarily
stop it. These are only expedients for rlso
IN an emergency. No one should tolerate
leak, as 1t may provo very expensive
affair.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
ON THE BAY.

How oft at twilight hour
We two went floating off upon the.wave!
The west respondent with It's sunset dover,
The cast all luminous, yet softly grave
The ocean spread around,
Just rufied, yet reGeoting every hue,
Marking with foam each emerald islet's bound
And gliding back it's b,llows to renew.
Then the lone sea bird sped
Its trackless way with many plaintivo ory;
Tho winds swept slowly. and from oceans bod
Rose perfumes that cen now seem gath
ering nigh.
Leaning on idle oars.
We gazed on hills whose feet were on the
sand
Their crowns roso grandly whore tho sunlight
pou,s
Its last rich flood Oh rppling sea and land
In all tho long. bright past
When ocean, earth and sky, in blest accord.
Their spoil Of light, song. motion, round us
cast
There arc no dearer hours in memory's ward
The cup our lips did press
In.that glad timo was trembling to tho brm
With it's swift draft Of mortal happiness
Not wasted. lost, but grown far-oH and dim.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
Tho Vineyard state,

The first vines planted by the hands of
men in the Golden State were set out by
the Spanish priests in It'll, Mt the Mission
San Gabrielle. Soon following, every JOS
uit post in California was supplied with
vines from Spain and the "monks of old"
qualified the sweet wine thcrcfrom and en-
joycd tho clusters Of flaming Tokay many
years before the province passed into our
hands. One of these old vines is still living
at n ruined monastery in Southern Califor-
mia, where its roots feed in the warm moist
soil of Il tcpid spring. It is trained upon a
framework of trclis and its lntarals actual
ly cover more than an acre Of ground. 1t
Is not as thrifty now rs it has been IN its
yc niger days, when the records show that
rs much as two tons of fruit have been
gathered in single season from the wrin-
klcd arms of this grand old Ncstor of tho
Pacific Vineyards In 1866 careful count
of the planting in California disclosed the
fact that there were then 1000, 600 vines
growing under cultivation in the State, and
today the best authority-thc President of
the Vinicnltural Society Of California-cs-
Inmates from the data in his hands that
there are forty and forty-tive millions of
bclring vines i'll that Commonwealth. This
indicates very plainly the enormous plant
var. every year since 1866. This cxtraor-
dinary rate Of increase sets tho mind to
calculation, and in mild astonishment the
result of such progress for the coming fifty
years will enable the vlnc-growers of Cali
fornia to produce annually one hundred
million gallons of pure grape vino. In
California today there are 10000 acres in
vineyards, and tho capital employed in the
culture Of grapes and tho making of
wine is $50, 100000, The annual product
amounts to 50, 800, 900, not taking into ac-
count the surplus stock. 1t is also signih-
cant that California in 1873 produced,
exported and consumed herself twice as
much wine rs the whole United States
imported from France. The California
wines are not adulteratcd; indeed, grapes
arc 80 sweet and SO cheap that it would not
pay to do 80. They are made from the
juice Of the grape alone, without tho addi-
tion of water, sugar, alcohol, coloring mat
ter or flavoring essences Of any kind.
They arc often sold, however, under dis-A
guise, with the spurious labels of French
and German wines affixed. The machinery
and apparatus generally employed In Cali
fornia arc vastly superior to those used In
other countries, and 1t tends to greatly
cheaper the cost Of manufacture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
A Relic or Mary Queen OF soo,s.

When Mary Queen of Scots was pris-
oner in the castle Of Lochburn in tho win
ter and early spring of 1868, she drew
young George Douglas, the STRIPPING blo-
thcr Of William Douglas, tho governor Of
Lochburn, into her favor for tho purpose of
cffccting her escape. The youth was won
completely. On tho evening Of the second
Of May, 1868, the keeper and his family
being at table, George seized tho keys and
fled across the lake with the royal prisoner
For this romantic allegiance Queen Mary
presented to George Douglas lock Of. her
hair. Now 1t so came about that as time
rolled on, this lock--of a sllkcn texture
and beautiful palo auburn--was found
among some old papers at 'Wshaw, one of
the estates of the Douglas family. And as
time again passed, when the late John Car
roll Brent visited the late Mrs. Catharine
Pye Douglas, Of Rose Hall, Scotland, q
relative, sle showed him tho lock, and,
dying seven years later, In 1847, bequeathed
1t to him. AT tho death of John Carroll
Brent 1t fell into the possession Of his sioter,
Miss @. D. Brent OF ofWsshington, y. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-20
Draping Forest rrees with Vines.

When we read descriptions of tropical
forests we are always struck with tho
amount Of climbers, crcepers, lianas, grow
ing on the trees and dropping enthusiastically
from branch to branch. The nearest ap-
proach that have seen to these fascinating
descriptions was in tho virgin forests of the
Sardinia. There the clematis, wild vine,
blackberry, ivy, all but realize these de-
scriptions Of tropical scenery, and add much
to the beauty Of the forests. On my return
homo determined to initiate this feature
OF the Sardinian forests, and planted num-
Der of climbers at the roots Of many Of my
trees, making soil for them. had, how
ever, no success the roots Of the trees atc
up tho soil, and the creepers dwindled
away. Eighteen months ago hit upon a
plan which promises to be complete suc-
cess. l had some casks, large and small,
cut in two, and holes made at the bottom
for drainage. Then l had holes as large as
the half casks made at the foot of trees,
cutting away roots to make room. The
trees no doubt suffer, but they soon recover
themselves. The casks were filled with
good soil, and the creepers planted therein,
Virginian crcopers, Boursault roses, vines
and Ivy. They ars all doing very we'll,
and are running up tho trees vigorously. BY
the time the wood of tho casks fots tho
plants will have established themselves and
will, trust, be able to hold their own, |
expect In two or three years to have my
trees covered with garlands, fcstoons of
creepere, Initiating the liapas Of the tropics.
Many other, creepcrs would no doubt do
equally well, such as Bignonia radicans,
twistaria, Jasmine, ETC.. mean to try thorn.
spho VipOr Of the creafpera aeafr,p IN lfaray,d
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
n T7SS--T7IE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
a CARD.

Ma. Eotroa.-It IS represen ted that Mr.. C9i-
houn said that no gentleman would give an insult
and that he would not take n insslt IRON no one
but gentleman. Ia an article published IN your
last ploer signed George Baylor. in reply 70 a
communication published in the Sptrr Of Jeger-
son OF "a. 18th inst. signed Far PiaY OF Whlch
/ ack nowledge to be the writer. he taxes occasion
% become the retailer of stale and malignant
ISLANDERS aimed at me. My relation 70 the public
claim some notice Of them.
F,rs,.-My course during the War declined
o. take the test oath o. teaIv 20 the United States
resigned my position under the government, not
withstauding was endorsed BY President Linco ~
FOR retention. declined u receive comm ission
from the Confederate government, because
would not take the oath OF Office, vet served It,
as acting commissary until the post where was
stationed was broken ~ By the removal OF the
army. alter which | submitted two propositions 70
serge IL; was permitted 70 MAKE choice, when
dr..
Sseond.-"Eggs ard beef were shipped at one
consignment, the eggs iroze and the beef spoiled.
have ample proof that tas Is false the eggs were
shipped from the Moth and the beef from the
South, AS O time and condition when shipped l
knew nothing. The names of the parties who can
very their condition wlen received can be had
by any one desiring % Investigate my statement.
THIRD. lie was the open aud avoWed advocate pi
the Democratic Senatorial non .nee.-FersonaIiy
entertain the highest respect for Mr. boyd
Faulkner-but no one ever heard me say that /
won ID vote for him.
r,h.-Tha, am the Chief OF Demagogucs,
this literally Is an undersigned compliment, out
politically very Inconsistent for | Gutagonze the
three most formidable elements in society 70 pro-
motion % Office, nancy, the press, politicians
LAWYERS and the B. & o. L. Roads there any
thing anomalous? JOEN II. rGtDEG,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
ATTENTION, READ THIS!
Fifty Carriages, BuGgies. Jaggers End
~ agO-s On Hand.


Idasire o. CALI the attention Of the citizens Of
Berkeley ird surrounding counties 90 the fact.
thatI have 90 hand large and elegant supply
oi Family Carriages, Bugcips, kockaways. Jenny
liuds and other styl es of vehicles, also Wagons
of afIkiuds ard descriptions, which / AN selling
lower than other dealers in my line. either for
cash. 90 time. or In exchange for horses, country
produce. or second hand carriages. ask atten.
zion to these terms as they are more liberal than
carriage makers usually otlcr. Times are hard
and money scarce, but wautmy friends aud Gus
formers tn Know that, nevertheless, they can sup
rIr themselves With carriages.
Persons in want of old carriage wheels % TX
ur tieiruarkrt wagons, or O. make temporary
wagons. viii fnd 90 my factory any kind they
u.tv desire, some of them very good, and viii last
a long time Tor such purposes.
Repairing promptly Done as usual Give me
calls if Won want aus thing ia ms line; 10 viii not
boz my ilult DO sc don't deal
WI. F. GEYER.
Nar.u.1urc June 30. ls-,-H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
MARRIED.

IN Ch4tlestown on Wednesday evening. March
gCih. 1879. by Rev. WIN. II. Mead. Mr.. l.. A.
OSBOCENE and Mss C. c. ASHBAUGH. daush-
ter of ~. John AsbbaUsh-all Of this town.
At Zion Church. Charlestovn, on Wednesday
ate. noon, March rs. 1879. by Rev m. II. Meade,
NJ. =. j. WlSONG and Miss ELlI SETH r.
kEAKSLEY, BESSIE daughter OF Maj G.. w.
z. hears,ey all OF tbs town.
On the l3h of March, 1873, by Rev. J. c..
Bowman. near Kearncysvile, nj 'he home of the
bride. Mr. BENJAMIN F. LONG, OF kcarneys-
Vile. 20 Miss MAMIE K. NEEDY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
Church NOtt5,

Rev. 4 C Hopkins viii preach at liable
town on Sunday afternoon, March SOth, at
O'Clock
Rev. !. Asbury REGISTER viii preach iu
Cn1re,town on Sunday morning aud Night.
and in the afternoon, at 800 o'clocE, at Brown
Or ssing. March 3Oth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

Ex-U. s. District Judge W. F. Giles,
Of Baltimore, who lately resigned on account
Of illness. died few days ago, aged y years.
His official tenure covered quarter century.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
EAST BOUND TRAINS

Train G33 daily. Train 61l Tuesdays, Thurs-
DAYS and Saturdays All other trains daily ex-
cept SUNDAY.
January I, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

Monticello. Thoma, Jefferson home
stesd near Charlottesville, is sold 70 jefferson
NJ. Levi. principal heir Of the late Commodore
l. i. Levi. for Sl0,0j0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
New Spring Goods.

zTINROD TRCSSELL has just received nice
assortment 81 Spring Dress Goods, Calicoes,
f1inrhams. Cottons, &c, and large assortment
Of Hamburg EdsinC and Inserting all 70 be sola
a. he lowest cash prices. Call atthe Cheap Cash
store and obtain bargains.
w,-rI l-74. y TRUSSELI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
ga3 Virginia Free Press,
The ODD Family Journal
crels,rowS M,rcu % 1870.


,..,,x,l,ln ;A'm'i. sl'ultid m'nner
AM. rls * 't''f.
v.l...i-,os re-. FlAr L-l,A on
r,r.ks D.5ra t1a, geH psrli SAINT,
t.V,rs,..r. sNsny .p'S'n ofasa literary
..r.rn. F,.h,, L,l,h IS a brother Of our
tatC,r, CsrS.
Dr C. e. Misunderstanding rented the
-,i,~-, & Mrs A. NJ Forrest. go Congress
.. r,s removed 90 tlat point, where calls
s-f.. rroi,s.ioual services viii hereafter be
ra1e.
During ,bc pi, -cat term of the Circuit
cr-t rsss A. Moore Esq County Clerk.
.~rs.l as Deputy C,rcuj, Cierk Recently
A.. rP.Lyuch. Circuit Clerk qualified as
n..r., County Clerk. A mutual arrangement
.,,u.l l,ub,.-ss prove very satisfact'ry.-
~. Gerard ID More is Deputy County Clerk,
aa'
Imc, Williams. colorej, indicted for
,r. hreav-thet Of barucss-was tried on
~,-.ay aud convicted. The Judge sentenced
Dim g.. cine months 90 ia1 at hard labor
Contain GEORGE Baylor. for ,he STATE; Hon
,.r.sU n. Grove aud Mr. s. W. Wa,l'ustoa
,eeTJy ,ae C,ur, Tor tle defence.
Rv.J Rcecs.cr. ,hcnewly appoint
- pt,..rof tbcN. q Church. South. in tln-
,,-, Oiled ihe pu'piton Sunday morning and
tt,st. preaching the Word with power
.--...-ess and ability. Tie has many friends
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
GARDEN SEEDS.
FOR RENT.

THE Store-Room and Dwelling nor occupied
by Philip 7. Rohr. adjoining tie Store Of
Geo. ". 7. Kearsey. Possession given Aoril Let.
JANE r. kENES.
Feb-uar7 -, ls79-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

$4,000 worth of coupons of Virginia
during y and 20 by clerks
who are now dead or rcmoyel-are missing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
Monument to the Unknown Dead.

AZ a meeting Of the Central Committee APP
pointed Oy the Lee Memorial Association to
solicit subscriptions in all of the - Monu-
mcnt 90 % Unknown Dead, 10 be erected in
Stouewall Cemetery. the following gentlemen
were requested % act as committeeman aud a.
sist iu raising funds:
William n q Lewis, William p. Conrad.
Berry Bros. A. Baker. y H. Willis, Ell
warl A. Colstou. Samuel White. Eugene Ba-
ker, Oscar NJ Lucas, Gco W Eagle, J. s..
Me'vir. q L. Wysous George Currie, J w.
Rider. William H. Moore, ,Ilarpers Ferry
Robert Chew
Contributions Of produce may be left at D..
llowcN's store.
,IouN 4 CnISroN,
ID A. CnCEGILL,
j G HOLMES.
DAVID llowELL,
j y SApLER.
Central Committee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

T ANDRETH GARDEN SEEDS We are just
I receiving our usual stock offhese old reliable
Secds purchased direct from I.andreth aud war
ranied fresh and genuine The liz; embraces quite
number Of new varieties. Call and examine
our stock. No commission seed
T.V. 5. QUiGLEY.
ONION setu.-One brand Of Silver skin On
} IN Se''s Just received ~
CrlCLEY'S DRUG STORE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29
AGRICULTURAL MAcRINERY.

ERESH from The Baker,. -Crimped Water,
L Crackefs, Cream Cfpcsers, Ginger Snaps,
Cornhii Iuublcs, Just 'ece iyed and ior sale BY,
Far -, IsTs & ". TElS SILL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

LvNuEu ron SALF.-Georse II hag'ey now
has 90 hand about twenty-five hundred feet Of
the best ;uch pine Plank which he will sell at
a bow price or Cash lie also hNH gondola
which be viii sell cheap. March %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-03-29

The harrisburg Statesman SAYS Mrs.
Bisnett, vho recently removed into house in
Syinesvi'le, on Saturday fund the skeletons
or rather mummcs-of two babies, stuffed be-
tween the wcather-boarliag and rahers a
corouers iury rendered the following verdict:
Cd Iba, death had resulted from stranguation
az tbe hands Of Anna d Reed At suisse
Queut examination before Squire Gardner the
accused was discharged at the instance Of the
States Attoruey--no facts having been elected
O. sustain The charge against her.