Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 15, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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, M . fx- if.'. S ' ' - "TV ' , i . , . v .3 . : ' - i ' : '" . f i':.'- ' I i . , -rAr 1-r- c . . -- ; ,,.-Pt i.. 'ill: 'V ' !' ' HATES OH JVrEIiTISISG. ! " ' - ... ' : : -:-;J-t ru v---vj G- ' ' . I Cf. .. . TranlentaIwrt!imentpafabJeln'alTauc ;orly . C I i 'II i " aUrtl9Bint quarterly In aUvauc. . ., .. i - - ! TS ' -sti'- .'I . ' : 1 1 : -4 . i "T1k X"V vj t j J 1 - 'MM ' j I I w. 1 mo. j a mo. i lino. j8mu. 1 yr. , j r eens b.or o Jn aif 10 1. : iiinirt ! "t. 44- S - 10 1 ii'.rtt .).(). s tti.im i I , I '- -St- r ; . 1 - 15( h a.tl Vt.tt .Sii.tm .- .'-io.tMf ; ' 1 I j li. : n - ; , : - f , j 3 if t . Specials twenty-flra and locals flftyper icent. j .. . " : ; 1..J ' --4 iir- ' higtier. ' . . )'- O TJX2. COTJUTEY PIBST JISTJD A T w7v ' If " I - " f f-. '4vj ' , J-I -a. J- W Jv X S . j - i 1 ,. Court orders, Mx wfttv 7 :-.?!ag1trat njHJ.V; . -- : -"-"" " " " ' ' , - ;- 1 - , j I Ki ' : ' ' four weeks, 3 ; A.liuliiisifal.'ri' iiotice, nix 'k : "''Jr;. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1879. ' ft' I' New Series No 561. 4-! ! - 1 I - I if ' OCX ICS 11U. . rvul.lerat8Td.ul.l' column adTfrtlsotvii,. T j ! . ; . . : ;;, 1 : f 1 -i ; h- itttE PATRIOT. F.::s--: meuy at GREENSBORO, N. C li.ia I'stittfihett in isJtS . , f ':. a4 t - tit .:' CLfFY. Phknhr i Prcpritaf. tr Established in 182L Hie r tttLVD CF THE TLBIROSE. - - . :' . " I (., w;irt wNY MYSTERIES. THE RIVALS. 1 ) t .. , f.. r . ,! lb j. t-..fi r t. k. 1 i. e t . ! ! r l... r- i . t ' '., k;i. . -ri- ! J f V I: k a.t i i k ' ! . i ? ti.e M t! - t a lhr . i r- w...:.l . I ' v l '. t x r . ng mi: '. It t r x - 1 t. f r ! r a tl.. :x ,('... t hi. t - r ! !. iw u .. in.!. In e a I' . I' w. . I . r !.. r it. ' i' I.. t; M u f f Hi ! . .4 r 1 . :i i, III- I r .'n a ..:$ "-I.! a 1 t tr t : t, , -v r i ! (.. b I. a '" t : i a- . '' - U..-!. a h. r I, ;-. .' f i t ! .! a I ! il.e t . 1 & HI ft . : t- - if ri s, ' n r ! I n is v I., r r,. n h ' : ' ' i j I 4 ' 4 a m r- t:.e 1 !v r . i...-t .-i t r : -.! fh,W w t un kr-.! .-xr ! J v ! V li. . . ' I . ' i. .....::,..! f. r. y ri ir ,.. w sh h- r ': t! e 1 'y ! t : arf-. ; a h r s..!;t I..- way (of f t ti ri ! .r. We w as m...!v and ill humored, an 1 w.u! l lave ;.. 4 a ith a cold bow. I it hi niin. who already half n jinicd her nitklutt, tai-tl l,:m. Whithrr wiyr'ttMibe Ladv ImWI, cvly. .r you so tmr,urnitn!ts not to line r whn a air lady ir?'' she O.o-ttnu.-.t. -ring- Ihv. be Mill k.)tina-l. ir Knight, 1 Uy my roniman ! on you t. stoj. r. r 1 have a finer oi:k with ou i:..alV ' . ' I am no knight, but simple gentle man. & y..f know right 11." rudely re plied Du IVy; simple gentleman, who cm trr; h; 11...!, undiluted, hack to th" it n jt t, Imm u r, whiih i more thin y -nr ujurt imbl. nun can do, who have won their tith. mt by f. atT.f arm. I u. l.y ringing ai ourt." " The Lily K.U-J started in afVcted tir pri !, km w !! enough what he ' but she had a pirit a l.uli a hi n.and he lcg.in t. rcent hi- ji-tu-lance... "Aluk, i; n mine." he sjiid. "ha inc turn''! your h.d th u you blu-trr in thi way? ."did n think gentlemen," at. I ! emphasized the t. rm, ' "drank at thi i arlr hour.' mg l r h r -rrm. Iu ll v Un)j-l J. f ! I'O hi ' th- n -r. and mutvrvd h tw.. a Ti..- iih, 1.4t. hut for hrr i re- u!d Lite I" ' n an audi!le lli. rvf- i ml l M-.ri-. I . :k n. l.w. rr. W heo d.e p iM tili-.J of lier w.-r. !. and r.ow to I-rn their netcritr. Hut. . ri-.u.!y, Iudh-y, what is the iui!tr wr.Ii j.-u l"'.iete tne m 1 r no iie,-c lii - aogrv with vol u - II-1 ho rr ilid rtoi surftf her to j r e 1, bu imtirntlT ititernij'tel ter. elaim ir.g I ;..;. y I 1 n-4. ta rl.dy. lht I had a right to - ,:r,nhd. "I h." hiris .f 1 id'.ey Ilt!lik' n-i in tifn to no man for any whim .!4e uuv take. f r thr wr! I '--. I,- on- - r.t h. lautiful. and o ;rtd !r- t.i the n!in duty ot mrtng ijtr i iuii n" je arm!! '' u!!r. and cont. ntird : ""he mT encur '. r' " o. yi t thr in. Hh, no' -igf . !.y. n'l rrf-url" to rtiorri r'- t4 h lio right to rtrfisj Uiri ti! tell luni tht re i n.r n in hi a.-r. an.J ihe w.rM will utain In r in W h it ri lb war ! I v -w-ihla m"tnntfr I r to t j It. hut t.ndt ig she mi le no an r, !- o-ntinu"!, with increasing trri tat ion ; "Th-re i one. at ba.-t, rte,jd lady, w ho w n-.t f- Ion.' r in !e th" plaything, of !; tt- w him. Th re i our w ho is -ilr k iv a?.ai.iil t( th lys part he hi 5 an ! li ri-lTeil no longi-r !.!(..- :t-n.!anie where he f.jrnihe b. a 1 1 -g'.;: ' k." and he drew h:m i -. i:p a, he s;4e, a ! ! ng, "he r...- i .:; !,:.. ie that hearts were :.. re tl. ,n g.ldr rank nay. he m !.:;. lp,. that the Lady Ia1 I l!i"!i.!! bke h m. bet the drtamisdis - ;u''d. an 1 a l.c ha ni;heran earldom to.:T. r h r. r. r w ill :; to m in ne t r li.iing a mnirrh's latuey. he wi t .- li. tare wed forwer. " Th r w.i, inui h in thi h nighty e-a li io..;f. rid the I !y Ia"-I. hut luu h al-i t ..ipp ml to her heart. Fur a Uioiriffjt tf.ifr r ". a trugg!e in her V.ru f ! -i to ..i.;. n.' s- n".iin n: A singl a q 1 i.k t: ui lu ;it v w.u!4 bare turned !:.- --.!- iu i '.,. t:i L' m t h .1 tH.U;r ..!- r. ! w .!, -A. ; far. ID fct s!.e glanet-.! e '::ie gn of relenting, onlv a haughty gae. she .! 'iini'tr. J sir."" she hi ili. tu t'.'y. a .t J"t it ! . vu p in er'-l. if of ..nie !i-a-e al-." .: I . 1 . .', t'y . Th !.; mi 1 .S.t.r 1 i !U -"l the tivi-ln-ti ing hi, in,' a w;:h. rm. !. and muMering the word ll rt'." !. turn-d r: i lly away !. tt;rt!-'l r; and r t.-1. 1 lw n Tlo- I.adr ti.- crnd r. I-" I iw- him li tart t!t: su- ti n In h.rr s'-rnt I.. rt i-.a. d h r gallant. eomj',ihi'-.l it. i !. :. '.-!, l" . t!i m ! ' : n f 't r, a t!..:m. hid t rrr vet U-en w illittr l.oi.n;.', i tm to In fx it. Hi n.rnt,ra. tin- urv hid never pr s nt-l it If to her a any iiii;i!imrnt t her tnarri4get 1 -r knew tlit he w j., heire in her "nii.''.t 'fiifikh lr tth. Hut. un J r ;?...! l, her u-in had nevi r Con-t-I 1 i:.r. : in her, and the I -a ly 1. 4ir. t!.it l. k were n.-t alway, t; h '.'d whit U think Had l . !:.r but lr.k!y rr.-n-'l him-lf. he w-. : 5 a fnr.k'y have ari pt-l htm. but n-t kn.'wuig Hip C4U of In limitation. !.- w ,.!'.. n pur lat h; n bi t. and 1. ,'.f t.oU Isn-'l. D-.taiH.Uii hi atten h !. r he r :!v lov-d Me: antime he co :. I n t. i'C. :i ntlv til ni.;ro propnejv, ieiu-r mm mr w 1 ' ..... ,. ft !. i. .1 M.e also td g y !y withothr ; . . r v b-.t nun lii.f her try . it hu! l ! '.:.1 m j ;'iit to hrr. w j r!ut-l . .,,i."n at hi ! haviir. No -ner h.. the !.r c!l !ehind h;::i at the rn-I of the corri l -r, no .n-r w , h , nt. t!i n a r hang" ame over h f t ir.g hr ri-grrt!eS -ignant!r l.cr I..arlnri. ! b-are'l, from the know b i . ! - :.rv . r t'i--;g r s . ! D . b. y I:.. re V high h.ni. uld I wjth thi .:. f :. fr ,11 of anguish, she hesnir fh fl rt tin., how rvt.tn- a"j . !. iw.rf-l hrr rutn. Ive ! ; tol t !. r t. !!i afVr him inor.br t ri ail h.f to her ss Ir. and she actually a t i . 1' in Ihe I .nation he had the t-ride of her ct ir.terjseL i a b:.ih at her own weakness. . t .r: .-I a'-'Ut and haughtily sought !.rf tlttn' r. H it. a'a! tl w a riot to ?.r.-l jrirr Thr rr.r!i. I whkh the ror r 1 r li k 1 w .: r.e-d was there renewed, a- I letsirti ti-ar and rrgrrt and word ! i r. ;rc n 1); dl-'V. she a.dthr after- i, ti In cluing the d- r. which shut him . .t !n i. Iv !y If I s sight. Dud'ry ;itf fall lint to the f.t-1't.g of rage ;. b pr;de had in her prej- nee partially -oi.e ..'! undi-r the mask of s.rn. II iu-htv' heartlrsa' mercenary wrrf s.-no of hi ripni"n. "a weak ' w-riij ; r f rank! Oh. I-ly-Ia!rl. Ldv Isa'-t thstrvrr I l."ti!d think s : a! ofyini!" And thin, a other fe-1 -. : -m 'r ! hi agi'alisl .ul. he mit I. rd "Fd that I have been he r. vrr loved nt. I am only another of hrr . ..r - i. f.i.i mv- t. nurr, are a i4ri m on r-'e-a-ure. Hut. a I am a DudlcT." and t.e -n s'.ied hi tr, th. -she diall ni amu- . r. If 1 r g with thici. f. r. aa.Mn a lh a r and I cari depart without l-ring ,.,., I will l.aTe thi hatcJ place forever, ts. - r shall anyone know w huhcr I In t!.i fal Dudley left the hall. anl .ht the w.!d r s of the park, f r i.r i reI neither to cr to ronvere w.o. h :man t-ing. Wandering gl.M.mily ! l.- wa ud lrn!y anusl from hi r v. rir by- h.-id ng h:inrlf In a narrow ..h. !", with hi rival, the lUrl . f L.-.i "la ' Tlie rountrnanre of the latter was In '.king central of that of Dudley. Self- t:sfation c'owid on rirry lineament of t!. vt piad. s. nul tier. As heNewrtl to D i-li'v th' re w.i, tbuMr in his smile, in a ! I ti..n ti th- ord.narv supvrci!i"Une ! hi l f dship, an evident air of pity, w !.:. h r hf d the young man lnexpr-ssi. My Accordingly D i li.y returnesl ihe I..W wiih a haughty I -k of ile fiance, l,r ly t..ldsng. The nobleman frowmsl. I 4t 1 n-thing anddabtl on. N-arcrly, h .wrvrr. had he made a step U f. .re be sl-aiuSilof. in the gathering twilight, over a ., l unable b rtxa.ver him-wlf, fell I with all l.U bulky lennh pjirawling ti the i rtrth. Du.Ury, lurning- at the'jwninJ. wa- Justin the tml to rejuite at this t mihapirhi9 riva!, am! give utterance to j hi mirth in a short, mucking laugh, as i tlr uawi. My nobU-man, rufling and very j rcl in tin lac. utrUiT'fl t hi ft-ch The -arl baJ lu anl the Uuirh ol Iul- Iy. Nothing CiuM h.ive angtud him more. No m mner hal h n cninitl hi up right jitiin th.4ii he alvancel on the oth-nder. r.tniing with rajre. hi hand on hi word. - ir," said he, '"what do you nu an? Hid you d a re I ire. I say," h- continued, Muttering with ancer, "lo l.mgh at me!'' Iudl y, eer since hi interriew with the IjhIj- Iat 1. had r-en wishing f-r fim- on on whm to vent hi race: and he M-cretly rejoined nt the fortune which lid now j.n - rtl to him the ery tR-rn f all others h would h.tre chosen. nd with j.retokingcoldm-he rrjliiil: "1 1 nigh when I tike, mv lord: and I l.ugh at honi I ! In f.u-t, I dare Uugh e'en at jour cxi-llency." The conteniotuoiiH lone in whih this ;k n l t the earl im r in for re traction. Wen if he had desired it. Hut ' thotigli not mr fond of sword pl.iv, in ; ih el ev n m-x u d in w hi r of being a I coward, he wj too enraged to think of t :n thing b it j.unishing hi aihersary. j He dri-jjd hi c ine and drew hi mjicr l at once. ' rUrt!"aid the earl, you thai) suffer i for thi invuuce. I owe you a donhle debt. Yon ha 2 dap-d ti preinie on ! jwing n rtiin attention to my liitim t bride, the Iily Iutud. for whleh I would j have juoih-d yon long ago if I had not j il-jid our oiith and your m.-ui mi , !itioa. hut I at aw my scruple. lrw.sir:" . ! The eirl vid thi- angrily aixl iiutx ra tiT !y, for Dudley, int adof unht athing whin tin' earl did. h id s!.-l with f.lded m,. smiling scornfully throughout hit 'harangue. t "tjt rt ay y nut" exclaim! Dudley. t"rgr sir earl, I wonder who i i ;urt-I. who trace U tl, i-,.n.ueror. or yu. a f, r.turr ago. were bui I. wh. my lineage Kyond hne aniesior.. i ft uuiinii ft .lift-. 'in - i..... i ... :.. i : n i.. hirv. lreurnption for me to pire to the Lady Ia!el hand! Hy the saint' if vour muddy blMI ever minglex w ith her, , a a Dudley, will disown the name." So enraged w a the earl at these tiunh. that. frg t:ing all honor, he made a pas at hi antagonist even lie fore Dudley's lat s ntence n amjletel. The young man. howeTer, evadil the lunge by leap ing aside, and in an in!ant his ow n hlade wa. out. and the sword rattling a they crossed. The earl, whatever hi merit a a nun of courage, w a. a skillful man at fence, and. a. Dudley s-Mn found, de rided iy his superior in" this resjecb V rj tirtsl I1 the youth and agility of the latter, indeed, to place Ihem on an iju ili'y. Kr some time thi re w a no advantage n either aide. At last by a tjuiek thrust Dudley u-ce-ded in w ounding the earl in the ami. Thi served to spur the unw teldy nl.iiiin ielo an activity U-voml hi y ear, and the result was. after a few rapid ase. that the lilade of the noliUiu ui re taliatid on the lIy of Dudley. The bloiM. unshed out in stream ' '' Would tMn follow; and the earl lwlieved hi ii tory H tire. Hut he w.a. ti rri!ly mistaken. (to.i.!sJ to sup rhuman pow i r ly the thrust, Dudley returned the pas, his wi.r l entering the lly of hi untago ntt in turn. I loth taimbttanl. the next moment fill to the earth, while from Dudley' side a torrent of hloo.1 joured forth. Hut the event of the dav were not-vrt over, for suddenly a shriek ran through th. wiM-d. and 'imtiKsbatelv the Lid v Ia! l nihetl forw ard. Her pre-m j-at thiopirtune moment i easily explained. Wearied out by weeping, and" fearful fhat Dudley would' depart without her U'ing able to s"e him, she h id suniuiotuil her mud and walked out into the park, partly to recover her spirit and artly in the ho, of meeting herom-in. Atadit inn-she-hvd caught sight of Dudley, and alter some limitation. roii . , quering her pnde.had i the intention to cn m n!e a circuit, w itl counter him. Hut. ere she reached the jint w lu re she i-ijut ted. at a cro jath. to meet him, she heard loud voice in al terration, one of w hich she recogfiied a hi, and immediately alb r the rattling of swords. W ith pile hi t k and trembling t rV she had burriisl forward, arriviiiir. a We have Men. al the place of conl'u t jut an Dudley sank, apparently dying, to the earth. At that terrible sight, all f.-cling of anger, a well a everything like maid enly reserve, fled from her, and the heart spoke in its own natural language. She tl ing herself on her kn-e by the Unlr of hercouin. kiirig the inM iiib!e ch- k.a she f -T.rb.ini.!. th Dudley! Dudley. I hve munbreil you I s.-e it all you fought !- a u- in my pique I made xoi jaUu and now. now you are dead. The tut id, w ho had by thi time reached the spot. Intrrruptol th e ias.i..ntc ad jurations. "H'-aven prvwrve u. my 1 idy ' d -n't goon s..' she said. "Perliap he i not dead, after all. but only son ly wounded. It u tair our kerthief and stam h the Hound.- Il jut-med a if the rord had suddenly transformed the Ivdy Isalnl from the weak and lamenting woman to one our aprou. and rnvly to act w is ly well as promptly. "Vou say well." she nplie-l. Ut ui b,m- nr he breathe! Hun and f.-n h some water there i a spring, vou know. jt.t N yond that ancient oak. - 1 will seek his wound and stanch the flow of I.I.mmI. for which leave uie your kerihitf ln-fore you go." ' And kneeling down a the maid hur ried awav. the oroud and U autiful heiress It can amid !at falling tears, to search f.r the wound. Whi!? thus engaged the Lady Isala-l wa uncon ious that the earl, of whom she had never once thought, had raiad h.melfon hi elUiw where he fell, and af.i t I.M'king around, a if to collect the facts, wl.ii h had tlisl frem his Mattered rnse. suddenly U-thouglil himself of the wound he had received. He c lapped hi hand to his side; but. to his astonishment, there flowed no bld. He stared at the place whire the wound ought to N and seeing only a hole in hi doublet, felt hi hugepiuuch to sit if it wa all right. He' then, a if still doubting. To-- to hi f.et and hk himself. Hut at last he taiamc convini id that he was n ally but slightlv hurt. In fact hi ma- of t!ch had pn.ti-ctial the vital jvirts, and his. mouu ntarv union iounes had Na n the r.ult of fright, not of seriou injury. As thi ifgan to break upn him hi rxu llency saw thit he was in a superla tively riiTiculou position. Nor was thi tlie only thing that suggestisl t.i him the w i.lotiiof an early flight- The kind look of the Ijvdy Isabel, a he watched li. r sunaftil!y stanching the blil of Dud ley, convinctd hisi that she lovid her cousin, and not himself. He gave a a, I wl as he saw the kmtd.ng lair one. picked up hi rapier and cane quit Hvt and stole off unperrrivid. Meantime the Ijidr IaN 1, to her inc x- I ... . i- i .i.-i pn-ssi!.e Jo v. not oniy c.i-c-oTrrr-i un wound, but easily sucredtsi in rberkintr the flow of bl.Msl. Her wild gratitude and love expn-ed itself in the kisse showercsl on the inanimate che k of Dudley. wonder that, "under those fervkl kisses, the wounded man revived, even l tore the maid could arrive with tlie water! Or-ening hi eye, he recognized the Lfidy Isdn I she whom he thought lopelely lost to him impressing, her lipon hi own. Amazement filled every feature of hi face. For an instant, the fair oiTendcr, blushing crimson, drew I oat k. iiui, lmmeuiaieiy, w itn a ni.ie im ' pulse, she flung herself on him, exclaim- I "Oh, Dudley! can you forgive me ? I j love you you only. If you ask it, I will never smile on another of vour sex, but be ' your true.and faithful w ife till death shall ; sepirate us." j Was he dreaming? Had he died, and was thi. heaven.? tr was it in truth a : sweet reality? Such were the thoughts , that flashed through the half collected I faculties of Dudley, its he feebly returned his cousin's embrace. Hut " her dear words ami dearer kisses soon assured him of the blissful fact that she w as indeed all hi own and that the silverings of the past, with the misunderstanding that oc casioned thcta, no longer existed. When the maid returned, the Lady IsaU l paid blu-hingly: "lie i lM-tter, you see Mr. Dudley, I mean so haste to the house and have a litter sent; the wound is severe, but I think not dangerous. Now, on your life, ha-te!" "Hut pMidnes me, where i the earl?" i si lainnd the maid. 'Surcly I saw him lying there. I saw Mr. Dudley, too, run him through. At any rate, he is gone," she continued, after hn.king at the sMt where he had lain, "cine, rapier and all, nnd not a drop of bhMwl left behind.' The j.. .r gentleman, I always thought wa a coward. Marry! I'll venture my life on j it. that he fill from sheer fright when he j felt the cold steel touching his fat aunch. , And. with a laugh, away she I ripped. . We have nothing more to tell which the reader cannot guess. The earl left Dud lev hall that very evening, while the surgeon w ere pronouncing the w ounds of our hero severe but not perilous. The j story of hi. lordship's cowardice had Im ch j set atloat alrea.lv bv the maid; and the ' airvunlft. u twi nit a. I. irsnl fln.llv au lliot ! despised hi, lordship, could n'ot resist j.-ering a the lumU r.ng cch drove off with it bulky burden. Sir tu-orge, the other suitor, wad the gmal taste to depart at daybreak the next morning. l.'rd Dudlev pave free consent to the mat h betwee'ii hi onlv child and our hero, declaring that, though he might hive wishiil fr more wealth in a suitor, he was content to see his daughte r happy. The voting couple were accordingly united a Mn as Dudley had fuily re mvered from his wound; and hi well pleased was the laron with his son-in-law that, in the end. he procured a new 4itcnt, by which the title, that otherwise would have Income extinct, was settled n our hero and hi heir general, and not, as fore. upon I-ord Dudley's heir male. "And did the Lady Iacl ever tlirt again T" ask some lair reader. "Not once." we reply. A Iftter wife never lived, or one more truly loved, and that i saying a great deal. We only hope the re.iib-r rej ! a llSOOV AN INDIAN'S GRATITUDE. AN INI IIiKNT IIKi AI.I.INU THE MIX NT.snTA MAsSACKK OK lsi'.J. There resides in Wichita a widow lady by the iiameof Mrs. A. II. ;il son". Hie is of slight .stature, and very ouiet and retiring, and with her i daughter carries on tlie profession ot j iniliiiier and mailt ua maker in the store of II ue V ( 'h.irlton. During the late visit of the Indians to our fair, and a. the sons of the fonst were in single hie passing along the stn-et. a Chey t nne brave Muhlenly broke rank, and, rushing into the alsive establishment, put lii arms about Mrs. (iibsoti, pat- j led her w ith his hand, and in broken ! Lnglish gae expression to great joy I ...I . .1 ..loi.f 1I fl.n l.ft.l... iti tl.ra i iinvi d lli.il ai ii.'ii. .ill iti. iti.ii. j lii i.ii ; of course, nearly fright- i . . , ., . ... . . elie-t olll o l iiui oi men whs, v line me blanketed savage kept reiterating. M itd s'piaw 'Heap giwsl fuiuaw '" The sisjuel is not uninteresting: Pre vious to the great Indian massacre of Wig. Mrs. iiibson, then Mrs. S mth worth,died alone on the Minnesota frontier. One day a squaw came to her house and made her understand tb.it she wanted soup, after obtaining w hii h, cat i ied it away in a vessel to the woods. For sevcnil days she came regularly on the same errand. A few days lefore the blomly massacre, in which mi many settlements were w ijMil out, and in which so many men, wo men arid children were ruthlessly butchered, two or three Indians with two squaw, came to Mrs. (iilisrars and asked for dinner. After the meal one of them told her that they must bind her in secrecy, and they kept strict watch over her for two week, after which two squaws took her to w ithin a few miles of a fort, forty miles dis tant, put her down in the road andtohl her wh n dark came to go in, which she d;l, and that no harm could U fall her. Of course tdie could only submit, and a-s she was 1-cing carried to her destination during the next day, saw the burning homes, fleeing settlers, and sc enes that will never In effaced from her memory. From the squaw she learned that the soup she had daily made was for a sick chief, Monow ay, who recovered, ami who had deter mined to save hor and hers. When she return! to her home the following spring," after several months absence, she found every thing just as she had left it. Not a cow or even a chiikeii was misaing. but everything had len . r . .... i .1 ....;... I,.. ircil lor, iei ana prowcieu uunu u time intervening, lmmeuiaieiy recoK nieil her, and expressed his satisfac tion as relateal. JFi'. Aft (K'tuft) Eif'. m Norwich, Conn., is laughing at one of her hading citizens who has an tye for economy. While walking along the stieet the other night, he herj what he supposed to I the hiss ot t- -aping gas from an adjacent larapj-ost. Think ing it a pity to allow the ga to run to waste, be VliniU-d lalmriously up the Iist, and hanging on there in an un comf rtabb- attitude, he vainly applied match after match to the tip. a large crowd assembling to watch his moe nients. At hist he gave up the attempt in disgust, and on reaching the ground discovered that the sound 1-r.K-ecdcd from the escaping steam of a peauut r ouster three dHrs U low. "George," cried tl e cider Wash son, did you ington. "(teorge, my fasten the front irate last night?" "la ther,M replied the huthful Gei.rge, edg ing off tow ard the back fence, "I did, I cannot tell a lie; I did it with my lit tle latch it. iiW-eyr. .... . I i '. t' ' 1 1 1 r . , - i i :- long winter by some Indians wno nan .,llI,rol,ri..ti. nd in the late teirible dis- : ' Z .. .nStr r,ft".;..t. i prepared IV r-its voyage to L U-ctidctailcil for that puri-.se, .tn.I who . rn;l,,v,0lH.ak a xvordof Kng- ! 111,1,1 -s' "V r?- tC W.r ,w i This inseri.ion is in both Grei immcaliatclyrelinquishi-deverythingto j - ;,,e arrivM, at Castle Garden, New numoernig . y .u. o..v a,u atJ f(uOWR: her jH-aceful iM.session. Our hero was ; y,, froni wickan, Saxony, in Nov. 'V r mayhaieu. , -In the eighth year of Aug one of tne party, ami iiii'iie. i irr and lanhd sick. Sue was taken a liu niingi.am i c ir4 j ju ma tr-' , i sar, iJarbarus, . prelect of 'I A MONSTER SKELETON. The Stuttgart mammoth, which Pro fessor Ward, of the University of L.ochesteT, New York,' purchased and brought to this country, is now fully' mounted. It is said to be the only re storation of the kind, in the worM and : Uyond 4iuatiou( . the i greatest achievement in Z M.logu al science ' ..y.-,, j..jit r j;ies i ne iouowing ac count of the mammoth: - Tlie bones from which thej original restoration by Martins' was made are iu the iosesion of the Hoyal Museum, at Stuttgart. ( Wurteiiib "rgi They were of such a class and character that i-y luc additional assistance of a quau ional assistmre of i nna and oil ierSi?n; me found in various nar niv oi nair at gigantic frame. of the world I ' Z.': ' ' Ti .. .. r u -' . ami reliable was casilv made. Tta fame snreml over th An'f L,.: world, and at.. once jStuttgait and Martins became celebrjited on its ac count. A few years I ago l'rofessor Ward, in one of his European tours, went to Stuttgart and ! endeavored to negotiate for the purclnse of the num moth. The price placed upon it, how ever was so exorbitantly high that a bargain could not lie made. Later, while the learned professor was travel ing in Abyssini:, he wrote the proprie tors, telling them that on a certain date he should lie in Paris on the way to America, and that if they had any roposit ion ti make to:him regarding the mammoth, he Could reeived it --,, siiv v, u i in. ni ir ii nr there. Arriving at Paris, he found a letter asking him to nj.ike an ofl'er. He responded by telegraph, and -his oiler, was accepted. He therefore delayed; his expected return to this ' country , went to Stuttgart, ami Ix-gan the long ' and tedious job of taking down and I jvicking for transportation the gigantic j specimen of past age. -In this tak he j had the assistance 'of several skilful artists. c Tlie monster restoration occupied, when ready for travel, fourteen large boxes, which weighed in the aggregate j "rsven tons. 1 he l.e.ght uihui the ! auim'!1 ,rm Stuttgart to .Nevv ork M'a '-s-. u,, IrotuNew A oik to Im In st r, by canal, ?S'. Several of the largest freight wagons were re- j quired to convey his lonbhiii to the working buildings of Professor Ward, at the rear ot the university buildings, and a new building had to le erected to accommodate him when he should le dreil iu reception regalia, clothed, and, so far as the image of au animal could require, in hi right mind. Two skilful artists from (.cruiany, and several others from New Y'ork, were pi cured to assist Professor Ward in the work of putting the affair together agaiu. Since that time Professor Ward has j Ihi n busily at work upon the restora I tiou of this mammoth, and now has it j complete. Saturday an opp rt unity was afforded a rctiorter of the 1) mo'mt 4j iM.iruin tlx woiid.r, an.l vo cm assuru our readers mat, it is a wonder for auy one to examine. ! The building erected by Proiessor Ward for its stH'cial aecoinrmslation' is situated a j little east of Cosmos Hall It contains I nothing else but the mammoth, with j the exception of a skeleton , of. an ele j pliant in one cornor, which is so .small i as tod e insignificant beside its preliis- loticiil rival. ' j The animal stands facing the door, i and bence upon entrance the visitor ! finds himself suddenly face to face with I a st.ii tliug, but at the same time an I innocent looking monster. It stands j 1 sixtet n and a halt feet in height, tliir- teen! feet between the tusks, twenty- eiglil ami otie-n tii ieei irom iusks io tail, and thirty feet in girth about the thickest part of the "body.- The tusks are nearly a loot in thickiies-f at their gn at st sie, and are truly enormous in appearance. The eyip, located high up in the head, are, of coiir.se, quite small in proportion to the size of the body, as is the case with all animals of the jecics to which he belongs. The hair; is long, dark, r nigh; and shaggy, as was that of the orjjinal wearer. The.,' legs are about tio feet in di aiuiter, and a man can easily walk bet 4 ecu them and under the. animal's ImkIj fdaiidit'g upright.! In order to obtain a satisfactory view of the mon tdeij it is necessary to ascend a flight of stairs into the gallery which has been eretfted for that purpose.! That brings the visitor nearly ujion a level with the eyej and enables him to form a good idea of the great size of the restora tion, j When the visitor werf looking at it on fs.iturday from this elevated point, a liftie daughter of Prof. Ward's, aged about four years, came into the build ingj and seating herself upon tlie plat form upon which tin mammoth stands, lea tied back against one! of the mam moth foreleg., and looked up with a smile at the' spectators io the gallery. A prettier or more inter sting picture eoujd not be conceived. There sat a iH'iUitiful child, born iu the civilized year 1S74. side by side with the mon ster whose birthplace no one can tell, bjivhIiv aimroximation. awav back in pre-histonc ages j . - I The desjmtches from the wrec ked Potnmerjuiia hae repirted ann-ng the lost the name of " Fuiil (irinet, of Hartford," and have said that "he" was a steerage passenger returning home. The jx-rsoii really meant w:vs Frama Irineit, of Hartford, a woman. ui,M. tuitlu tie storv receives a nl - - M to the hospital, ami ja ler an m- .a. . .11 ...ta ..f vvr:il weeks, vh. ii she was i able to c ome out, she found that her j trunk had ht-n stolen, s It contained ! all-her property. She made her way to i this cit, and "here tak-Mi si k again, j she went to the Mate Hospital at New Haven, ami was thre fir neam nun nnsmths a helpless invalid, suffering fr.vm rl.oin!itisi;. When she Came out j of,tbre she retuinid to H iitiord. but v.-is unable to do anv Wtuk. and in th- ; hospital here marly two months. P-o- j pie of her own nationality lounu n i out and gave her what aid they could. One familv, who refused tv let their nanu s 1-e p'rinted, gave ter a home for ! four or five weeks and until she left. She grew desperate, however, and once trie.l to drown herself iii the river, but was prevented by a policeman. At length a purse wa"s made up among her acquaintances, to which Mr. Cady, the Selectman, contributed ;?', to send her Isune, at her request. Enough to buv I era ticket and give her f 10 was raise d. With this she left, and with it site found the rest that she was after when she tried to drown herself in the river. llirtfrd C"urant, Ike. 2. Ol- 1 t.i the hospital, anl a ler an in- AN ANATOMICAL WINDER A novel exhibition in latomC'was given in Chicago to the stu&mts of llush .Medical College. At ielockf 'the large amphiHu atre lectluv. rouhil'was tilled with ildg.M a'vd &ilJ)etlgedsdoc tors, and in tlie- arerfJi stood Iftlr. Ciiarles Whitch, a nuin aSut 30 fears I ' age, of athletic apnaree, ar a pareutly jointed the samerfaa ordi'barv mortals. 13ut he soon shewed tliHt'he difl'ered from most men iibfis makl-xip," for there was hardly a'(mt ii his whole l-ody that he cotil not tKrow j out of place, or at leastlftve thartrfp- lcarauce. iie went inritgii wi?J his i ullurilons, uc " to me ay. izcmi-m as , T o. Hefrn- ' Ult,lc hi' giving a circiirttory nne- distortion, much to the IC one or both at a time and ithoutSanv nrrj apparent motion ot the htfilders.-He . .... a. x. . . rR.- 1A i as . , ' . ra, l then threw the humerus ihH the -axilla. disjointed his elbow, wrisff and h.tl- j uio -wa uoue ri ireiy nv. ine contraction of the musclisilof the'irm and not hy jtuliing of onoeniber: by another. In none of his fdas wa titcre any such wrench of one loit fromJnn oiher. .Without touchinji'tuy phft of his body with his hampJ the jts would move out of'positioip He toji ed the femur from the hip !hjj.t ThiS.'he could dy while standing''oiijine orpth feet, or while reclining. kn disfe-a-tion causvd an apparent l'rtenir)it? of the limb. Another strikj featias the turning of his feet so it he c6ild touch the bottoms of tifeii whikiis legs were.ierfec;tly straiglttg Pertjiyps the most remarkable of a'iis po-rs was the wonderful exmnstili'tv oliiis chest. Mcilical works, Uixjn he strength of examinations fthousds of men in the army and naVfl generic ly give live iiicnes as me wamiuia 5'x" pansiiai. The exhibitor 'ld exnd his from nine to twelve irl H'S. Ttjfose who diil not take much i threat iiifiis other iM-rformances were vlVler-stftilck at this. This feat was iiformeiby tlie remarkable degree fj the 4,u" "pressibility of the chest, ajrb'i his p-Mer to force his heart and rfiiks intcf the abdominal cavity, and - tjl i'yi to I4'ce his viscera into his cheM Theab domen was hardly less cjifjious wijen the viscera was, forced upvir Is InftlH diaphragm than was the Sited cllst, for at such time thre seerAj-d to 14' an entire absence of organs iniat palf of the body, and to lie no dhnice affall frotn the front-walls of the(UnH to the spinal column.- IT j This subject proved a Me tuaj in the anatO'iiy of the musics, bec$ise he could contract thenr-st) to.sjlfiovv the position of each one fri i'origii to insertion. He had this poyr ovehe mustles in paiis or sepa'itehviud could make them as distii-t as ifis sectcd. - 11 Mr. Warren concluded wjj.ii an exhi bition of his ability tu yontrof his whole, boily, drawing himqf thr ltlgh rings and .verforniiiig .otferT. 11iiigs, much to the amusement of f jie stutnt8 and of the professors if tho . hadily felt at liberty to give w ;;i td iaffldi- - . , . - . l . NOT GENERALLY KnSn.- Frogs live from. tvelvtto litiieu years (ifnot eaten.) ,; Wi . Jiicks can -Hy at the latof ngty miles an hour. The crow can tl v at ftie f-s ratif of of tweutv-tive nines au hour. 1 The sparrow can fly a'Jjjhe ninety-two miles an hourA t The falcon can l!y at- .te seven! v-tive miles ail hour.af; rail as 4 ra ofj Hawks can hVatthe ratKif oneun- dred aud, titty miles an' hoii M j . Pair winds may make udt tght three tinies greater. b jj . The Australian dog and fshelerd dog of Fgvpt never bark. . In .Spain there are 10.,XXiiiuo wooled merino sheep tendeby "JXJ shepherds and guarded by ),(.KJtKfgs. (uecn Isabella's jewels $ave '4)-en sold for IT-'u.d 0 ami she, kjt a ffv of the neatest bits just to -hf offtiow an.l'tl.eni - ttf l The old Alexnndrian jflirjirvf Con tained 7(H,00) volumes, thVWsfg,sive.r brought togt-'t.HT bt-fure t ii ff atri 1 1 1 I rt t f 1 . inviRion vi u iiiiiui t ' i Ka h square nch ot srv comiuns 3,oH sweating tubes, or kspii:(lory pores, each ot which may blikenSjd to a little drain-tile one-fourt;lfjf aiVpiu-h long, making an aggrcgai lengjii- of the entire surface of the ).y offOl, 1' feet, or a tile ditch forl;iiniii the body almosl forty' miles l'fijv The skin is composed of tfi.ree liters, and varies fromone-fourtlctoneHg! th of an inch in thickness. : tls avrage, area in an adult is 'estEnjted m 1h J,'H(s(puare inches, Th4:iosierie pressure being alxmt lbnq4ii p-'Mnds to the square inch, a pershof ni'iuui sie is subjected to a presf , ol , i jKHinds. f 1 ft' ' LeuwenlnH-k has compiled thrt10. (AH) threads of the fiill-gi'JMfii ,-pidV are not larger than a singl iir the Uard. He cal-ulate8, ftherthat when youifg spiders first&in bpin. 4H)ofthrm Sre not largi than he of full irrown allowing wlttrfji, 4,U),(mj of a young spider's .thrini$ are r large as the single hair Hf a !?i )t 80 l.ir.n. ci s i lin miiL' e liairri'I a Plan s beard. , . .it .1, .. The average weight of 5the brifin.cd an adult! male is three fundift and btan eight ounces; of a 1 i. lis J I T tl -I'tQ femaJe,wo pounds Ti.e iMives all connected with it director lr the wnln il i.iariow. These nervcu.4, toftpther Milt litll m ui um - r--('' w itb theif- brandies andlPiijiute ii..... .1 . u i l . ...... ------ rami- cently lost, his wife, an.BWjere Utig no l undertaker in me piace ua ihi , to g to a iit'ighbormg toyii to pocuie one. His errand aeciuishiHlprX con versation -vas j.ul-uei ivario;;rf toi ies, during which . he ll'iprjred.rjf the' undertaker had plenty sfvalnuf4 that eir Tin answer If iiiM in thfSTnee'a-, tive, thH fanner agre to gif. him., half a bushel when he diUve ovef with i tlie hear-', ai.tlsaid he Aij-ld takritthein mi the s.-at with him. jii the Htlay of the I.meral, w hen l ne rf3jis ejjiu:eu with friends win) hadfime tf sym- pathie.J :and when 4Miythiiij was; hushed and still, the ftner wpit up ; stairs to fulfil his protijij.fe,..and iist as j he was ab.ut to descu'dfithe stitis the bottom tu tne ifell biK,- and I . ,-. mi r , I with a terrible rat tlinj Boise wal nuts rolled down the ui 4 irpcteitrairs, alarming the i-eople lieioij. Theyg;u out to see the cause of lm' ilistuli'; ThevSCiisheil i nee, The poor farmer stood Riding tfv bot tomless measure, not kjiow ingwhicl. wav to turn. The friends assiied in gathering up the ahiiiH with i good grace as they could inuA-rmofif than ever convinced, no doullC that ricre is a time for everything.; A TOUCHING LOVE. ROMANCE. matters somewhat whether It matters somewnat "wnetner a young ladyfs uncle is a millionaire or a missionary if her lover's ; constancy is in Question. A lierman officer, 'who was sutlerjng from wounds received during the war with France, was re cently sent! to a" village in the Swiss Canton of Vaud, to recruit his strength. There be made the acquaintance of a young lady whose parents resided in the same village, and the couple became engaged. Owing to the .mildness of the climate, the hero soon regained his health, and before long an order arrived from headquarters desiring hi mi to re port himself within a week at Herlin. At first his letters were filled with protestations 'of the enduring nature of las love, but gradually, as time wtire on, fliey beeaine les frequent and much colder in tone. Six weeks had elapsed since he had last written, when, instead of a letter full of reproaches, the Lieutenant received a telegram from his deir Marie, in the following words: "!) jar Fritz I have just re ceived a letter informing me that my uncle, who was a millionaire, at .Frank bar, in the East Indies, is dead, and that I am his sole heiress. The Lieu tenant lost. :io time. He set out for the village. The young lady was overwhelmed with joy ou seeing her lover once more, but -reproached him for his long silence. "Don't let us talk of it, lear Marie," he replied; "there is now no obstacle to our union. The unexpected good fortune which Providence has sent 'us--has 'removed the objections ot my Kirent8 to our marriage, iir a fortune so great, so colossal ' At these words Marie taking his hjind, said: "Fritz, do not make fun ol me. the lover drew out of his prw ket the 'telegram, asking her whether she h;id not written the words, "My uncle has just died a mil lionaire at jFr;tnkbar." Utterly as tound d, Marie dropped his hand, and her-eyes tilling with tears, "exclaimed. "Dear I riti there is a mistake in the telegram. What I wrote was 'Mv I -i . i . . . . ' u un.cie nas last men a missionaire in Fast Indies! and the amount he has left me is It Hi francs 45 centimes. ' "1 . THE LONDON OBELISK. . - ... i . .. . f ' . ,ow uru uie famous ottelisk, long mj sea lieu tJieopatras Needle, is at length, erected on the banks of the Thames, all-students will lie interested to know the! very tasteful inscriptions promised to In: graved on its pedestal. The text of these inscriptions has been prepared by the joint counsel of Eng- lanu s moss prominent sciioiars, in cluding Dr. Birch and D.-an Stanley, and approve! by the Queen. The fol lowing are the proposed inscriptions. Facing the roadway THIS OBELISK ;i AT SYKNE, AMI EKKCTKn AT IS) RT rilOTHME 1(1., A'UOJ T UIPTIOX8 WEKE ADDED 2 CEX- WAS OVAUKIE OS HELlOrJI Ft RTIi F.K INHf Tt HIES F.ATEk IY KAMESE3 II. (sESOSTKIS). KEMOVKI) TO ALEX A X DKI A, THE HOYAI. CITY OF CLEOPATRA , IT WAS ERECTED TIIERf IN THE SEVENTH YEAR OF iror.STCS C.KSAR, li. C. 2 !. f TKA SrORTEM TO ENOF.A X I) AND EKIXTED IX THE FORTY-SECOND YEAR OX THIS.SPO Of" OCEEX VICTORIA HY AXD JOHN DIXON, C.K. EKASMCS WILftOX, F.R.S. ' B. low thi 1S7S. In a pane! side: will be inscribed the date, still below, on the same "Tlie work was further aided bv II II. Ismail Pasha, Viceroy of ; Egypt, (Jen. Sir J. i. Alexander, Hon: C. II. Vivian, GU vanni Demetrio, Charles Swinburne, John Fowler, C, E., Ben jamin Baker, C. E., II. P. Stephenson, C. E.,. Wnynman; Dixon, C. : E., S. Birch. LL.fy., George Douldf Mana ger of Works. ' ? The principal inscription on the river side rs the following : ' r ' isk, having fallen prostrate at Alexandria, was in "Thisolte in the sand gVateful re ine in I trance of Nelson and; Abercrombyj, presented to the British' nation, A. D lSlli, bv Mohammed Ali, Viceroy of Egypt. Encased in an iron cvlindef it was rolled into thesea August 'J'.), storm in the covered and 1K77. Abandoned in a Bay of Biscay, it was re taken into Ferror Harbor, whence, in ci large of ('apt. 'Carter, it reached the Thames, Jan. :.' 178. For the panel of the top step on1 the same side: j I "William Joseph Ben I liam D malci jAskin, "James Gardiner, kw, Micjbael Burns, Wil . Edwin P.itan, perished in a brave attempt to succor the crew o'' the.obdisk ship 'Cleopatra, ' during llie siorin, ' jfjiooei i-, xti L I . . I ft"... f . u ,4 I Si j i On the ,eais-t and west sidt-s of the ledestal will probably lx- placed bronze jtlates representing the -nhrlisk-shi'p Ch opatra ai d the raising of the mono lith. " i'iaineses IX., r Sesostris, mentioned in the first ihscri)tioii, w'as, in all pro bability, the! "new king over Egypt, 'which knew Jnot Joseph" 'of Exodus i, S; his son Miriiephtah, cir Mi rnephtah, b"ing the Pliaroahof the Exodt.is. The condition of( Egypt under Barneses II. has been mdst charmingly pictured in Ebers in "Carda." Tlie fact of th erectittn of the obelisk at Alexandria in the "seventh year of August us; ( 'ar, was learned from.. the inscription still' extant on orje of tlie bronze feet of the obelisk yet standing at Alexandria," by diggings mijde alKiut it at the same time the prostrate ob-lisk was Tieing tndon. k and ustus eiUSf.d thisobelisk tolte placed here .Qtms- beitrg architect." As Cleopatra hal lieen dead for seven years when the olx-lisk was ercted by j her conquetjor, there never .could have ! existed any good reason for connect-j ing her name therewith. It is easy, J however, .o understand why later f generations! should ignorantlv- ascribe ail that was glorjous in Alexandria to j J ner -- j -ca ,;,,. ,f ho was. in several ways, the ; solmuch of its splenlor. i The name of "The London Obelisk. given it of late, in many; journals and ! some books, is a very natural desig- j nation, aiui finieh letter than its old j false name. It is convenient and use- j fnl in its meanin!?' and follows the i modern modes of denoting' the several obelisks al Paris, Borne, and other places. .V Hint. A physician, finding a lady read-. ing TtceltVi Xiijht, said: "When Shaks- pea re wro te about I'atience on a monument did he mean doctors' pa- INTo," she answered; "you don't find them on monuments, but under thent." Varieties, The Milan cremation society ihas since .laiiuary, i.S7i.. burfted'Jd bodies.' Prince Gortschakoff is suffering; from continually increasing weakness. "Mrs; (iibbs, elocutionist, itoetess, washer and irom r," resides irijjSt, -LoUlS. . . " - : - !;. j . , ' " "!i h. ! -Kx-Minister Pierrepont has re sumed .the .practice of the lawjn New York City. .'.-'. ". Victor Hugo savs F.ngland pro duces wealth admirably, l'ut distributes ' it miserablv. , - "Take away women," asks a writer, "and what would follow f'W"u . would, (iiye us soihetbing harder next time. " ' - 1 " . '' ;';U t Miss Celeste Winan.s of Tlaltliuorn 'T' is said to be the richest young lady in America, She luherited . J JiJ,tMKhO.KJ from her father. ,-v.!f ' ; Haitaa and Ib'irraburra, two h hinds of the Society group, have cim-"-' pletely "burst u;v ami a large hi rfn her. t of jM'ople have leen d row nod. -h -j Twenty-one thousand dollars is (.he sum that Mr. . . Vaiulerbill paid !for "Maud S.," the only four year old filly . . that has ever trotted a mUein "J. 17. r the Kingston -(Canada.)- lwniliry exhibition, the judges had sonmof he game fowls washed in a nuiKcti;.oi water, and it was discovered that they j were only common fowls jta-intf'tl. A young lady nding over liiiightjoil England) downs remarked that, l)i'i" horse went ltadly, and presently;" it droplK'il ile.ul, having Ikjcii shot byl:; bullet ly some of the -Sussex Ilillesla', the lieighltoring nuige. ( ; ; The muskrat has lK'en lo'.ii cl fihi just in time to prevent emb;iiTas,ng mistakes. His architecture is "of tlie lofty, Mansard' roof variety, indicat ulg. plenty of cold to fhe square incii diti ing tiie approaching w inter. . 1 1 Turn the knob gentlv, there 'j p-iUTt j on the door.: AYm York -New .Walk' along softly, we've just washed the floor.--deri'c' Iiccorihr. .Set on the sofy we bough' at t he store. rGnqi,i' And don't ay a word till you In, sir daddy hnoie.--7'ii'Ad'rJ'.a'a JuW tin. Chin L,m Pin, the Chinese ambas sador, is a inan of imposing ipjK-nv-ance, between sixty and seventy, wjth a kind and intelligent face. Hejissligld nntl tall and has very courteous, man ners. In the credentials which (lie brought from the Eniersr he and Ins suite'are meutioiid as "just and lefui orable inen." i Although Thomas Jefferson died so recently as the 4th of Jul'; lSjo, vet the veneration of his countryhieii for his'uiemory has been so great that tlifee successive hcalstones over his gnj-ye have lK'en quietly chipped away, ahd noiiv ornament many a-mantelpiece 1 1 iron well.- rln v 1 1 f t I ia i"i ittt'.l t'l li I ;iI'MIC .lv. -"Uiici' ""v -a ;; so A fourth .-.stone will soon btf-r e- (lUired. , . Oiustave Dure has finally h mined to visit this country at an e day, while opportunity oilers, to i :t. ! . See the republic- generally, but ospen niy Niagara,. 'our eminent cave iiff -lvu- tucky, the Bockv Mountains, and i osemite. i'ossililv lie may waihaer into Mexico. He is now ati the zeijiji li of his fame, hi full health, and qgi.Iy forty-tlve. ' -, , i- . - ' A South 'London.'-. (E-ig.) oura.l reports a storv which reminds iih yiry Hmueh of the (ralTer llexams aiid 11 4'te. ltiderhoods of the Thames. A dnmn- intr man from the 1'rin' cxs AU'r olb ied a boatman lo to save him. liie hitter called out that he "could not do ii jjor the price.'' ' . "I'll give you i'10:''' screamed tlie half-drowned man. . ' "It's worth more than that, guvn ' t; coninosediv returned ine wau riuau "Fifteen pounds, then, pantiiigiy retlied tlie drowuer, almi'st with his last breath. . -'if "No, but Fll tell you Wot, I'll sa.Ve you for X;.-iO.: - : , ,J There was no otlier aitefnativc, tor the .Is tat man evidently meant wbat be lid, and the victim, consented, . lie . , . .i i . .. . i i was nauicu uno ine imkii ami lovieu ashore, and directly they-got to Uie land the boatman demanded the mouiV. Said the l ite victim : I; "1 would have given you to w.ilhijg ly. but since you have shown yourself such a black-hearted scoundrel, you shall have nolliing." . J f The boatman sworJand stormed, 'lnt without avail, atnl all lie could get w'a.- the name and udli;es ol the man, who said he might, if'jjie liked, "take t)ie law out of iiiin." The lMiatmah iue;tns to go to law, and he has commmcedin' action against the man for breaehlof contract. A well-known ., South L n- don solicitor has the cast P Jiaiidj ? 1 . -,Vw ladies have any, idea of ; tlie - ' nuinlxT of steps they lafte and ; the number of miles they walk, daily -fn going jalKjut their houses. The i do meter; a "little watch-lik ijcontrivaiicei -. which, carried in the poekj-t, feel each footfall and records the total in. miles1., and fractions, reveals. some e faoplins. ' arv facts. A lady, an aekholeded -invalid, who thou-ht she savejl every unnecessary 'step, found thtt.she -biid. . U:tween f.reakfast and te;S w ,UJi.-d nearly two 'miles without going;i(it side. her door. The pedonietr wojfid ... probably show that nervous hullics who can't sit still,-, and are 'co isliiiilly jumping up io gei imsot iii.a. ;of' .i '.. lidlV.d.t.' at h;ast five miles a Hay in inui'ru.tii travel's about the house. What it WotihlL tell in the case of the young lajtie.s wjho ,i ,,.,. l.v the hour vet are too lellCilW ,.IIHV '.... , . - . to walk, 'may .le. imagined. . It Mii-e, evereise is JC gmvl tiling, but but xi:rhse , in t he oneii'iiir is th kind'tl that i ladij-s T'tjie Voldd' ficial to -health If oiir lad manage to ayoiu a ian oi meo jjn- , . ..... .. mJ,,;. kn. v,..ef.ssa rv ' -t rot t i ,,-.r ar.und'f t! ' the result, in the great partj, f tiify ous habit and put the same ljumbef of ,steis into out-door exercise e . cry day, the result would be gD-atly to th.-:ad-vantage of their health. AM thin, there are the stairs. If a 1 idylajpie asked to hoist- h'-r own. weight thrb3gh twelve to fifteen feet of spacci tlio!r dinarv height of a '-story,'' se wiu; esteem it a cru'-l hardship, loijt she 4 ill do precisely that a half a dozefri tiuna- dav to cret her "other gloes, , n-i i'. or to see that her hair is as it slutiild le. li anv lady take pain- to co ant the nuniherof times slieCilUK is a lirgtix of stairs in the course of a d.lilild clif will lif snritrised to Olid H ow inucn of her strength is consumed herself.U-ii"s' Tranter qt. in lining - N H' i I - r I ti
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1879, edition 1
1
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