Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, … / Oct. 16, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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4?W llW tit ' 1r Wirt' ,tf - Published by J.H. & G. G. My rover, Corner Anderson and Old Streets, FayettevSlle, N.C. 3 III I JlWm w WW VOL. 1. THTJRSDAT, OCTOBER 16, 1873. i NO. 11. North Carolina, Gazette. i J. II. & G. G. MYROVEIi, Home Circle. ; OX THE TRAMP. From the Aldine for September. TERMS OF S UJiSCniPTIOX : One v ar (in advance).. Six mi HtliK, " 13 00 40 " - . " 4 ' i " I " " u ' 5 l H , J II ' ti' 4 II nii-1 a premium of a fine t-hromo, value 25 . 100 copies (sent tuiiiur aililreiM) with an extra copy aud.a imuiiuui of a tiue cliruino, value 10 43 00 ! 73 00 100 00 130 00 I was only a clown a painted, grin ning clown attached, on a small salary, to a theatre in the capital of one of the little i j duchieS into which Germany was divided belore the genius and ambition oi Bismarck had effected its consolidation into the em- CLUB It AXES: pire. My role was popular j because every lU.copes (scut to one address) with an extra copy 25 00 body likes to lailgll, and likes one who puts them in a laughing mood. My make-up was considered a marvel of perfection My songs always took, and my gestures and grimaces. never failed to elicit the most rap turous applause. It used to be - said that my face must be made of India-rubber, it could be twisted and distorted into such strange expressions. But I hated the life, and my success made it more and more dis tasteful. One night I went homo completely worn out in bod v and mind. Mv little sister. Ada. fifteen years old, and light and graceful afl a sylph, who was engaged as a danseuse m the same theatre, also seemed dispirited and worn. The play had been running forty nights, and the whole company was heartily sick of it. But it was not this alone which exerted a depressinginfluence on my spirits that evening. For many weeks I had been losing my heart to Fraulein Dora, the prin cipal danseuse of the theatre, who was no less lovely in mind and heart than in per son. She was tlie most beautiful woman I had ever seen; tall, well formed, grace HATES O F A V VEIl TISIXG : One square (9 lines solid nonpareil) one insertion ... .. .. .. ( twu " " " " " ' " J one month ' " ' " " three " . "A " ' " " " " twelve " $ 1 00 1 50 2 50 5 00 9 00 15 00 Longer advertisement char-red in pronortion to the uUivu rates. Special NotioeB 25 imt cent, more tlian CC'lUtS JH.T 'Ular auvertisenmnts. Keamui: Notices 20 line for I'Hcii am! everv iniertiiiii "1 News Budget SUMMARY OF NEWS For the Week ending Oct. r 14. nr.H;x. , '-' A meeting of members of the extreme Left f the Asseniblv wim liehl at Paris, Oct. 9th: their session was very inharmonious; among those pres ent were M. M. G.iiihetta, Gremient, C'halleniell 'and Lacour; a number of letters from various prov inces were read, expressing strong aversion to the c.tabJisiimeHt of a monarchy, an aversion which is daily increasing; Gambetta declared he felt not tbe least anxiety concerning th permanency of the Kenoblic; he was certain a proposition to establish a monarchy could not obtain the vote of a majority of the Assembly. A Paris telegram to xW Tiiiies states that Thiers intends to publicly adriK ute the prolongation of the term of McMahou is l'resiiiem, thus ueprivinsf iuonarcnisTs oi tlie large. ful, with a step like a fairy queen: thoughtful eyes, and sweet, winning smile. What first drew me to her was her kind ness to my sister, whom shetook every op portunity to befriend and assist in her pro fession. This was the more surprising be cause Ada promised to become a dangerous rival, and, in the theatrical profession, supjMirt of the Left Centre and probably precipita- jealousy is the rule and generosity the ex- tiiifruissensioiii.il the monarchical coalition; tlie report that Gumhuldi bad arrived in Paris is de nied. In the liazuine court martial the hearing of it, Uiveries report was concluded mid jtbe dx-u-iiient.s appended were read; one relates to dis patches se.nt and received by the accused and shows miscarriage; those which Isazaine addressed to MacMahou precipitated the catastrophe at .Sedan; -Count de Chamlmrd lws left Frohsdorf, lut his destination is unknown; Grevy, formerly President of the Assembly, will soon publish a letter declar ing in favor of the republic. Four members oi the Directing Cinmittee of the Party of the liight in Assembly have left Paris for Brussels, to meet Count de Cliaiubopd, who will arrive in that city at the same time. Count Maurice le Flaviguy, a well known French politician, is dead. -ThejMilice liave seizeil 22,lH)0 piiotograi)hs';f the son of the late eX-Kiiipeinr Niipoleou, which were exjxsed tor sale in Paris. The L'emingtoii rittes seized on tlie Jh-itish steam yacht Deerhound have heen de posited in the arsenal at Feirnil; a firing was kept up. all day 0:1 the 7th hetweeii the Caitageuu in surireijts and the lM-siegiiig trMps; there is some fear in the Kepublican camp; a battalion of (ireek having tendered their services in defense of the Ueiu!)lie, Pivsiilent Castelar ha address-l thyni a letter, thaukiiiLT liem for their oiler, but refusing to' accept it. . , Do.M 1TIC. At a meeting of the "Working-meii's Counci at New York, Oct. V, the secretary was instructed to communicate with 'Sir. Arch IHt . Ill and ascertain whetherlie intends to be the ir classes or of the workin Canala, sruest ot the upper classes or of the working people. 1 ather Jvrne luis bwh electel l'resulent ot tlie ccption. feo i learned to like JJora, and then to love her. But so did everybody else. All the srentrv ol the place tell in love with her, and raved about her beaut v and her dancing in a wav that nearlv drove me wild with iealousv. I was in love with the old-fashioned way we read of in novels I am not ashamed to confess it- to kiss the ground on which she trod, and would not believe that any one else could love and worship her with the same devotion. I must not omit to say that Dora, in tlie midst of all this adulation, displayed the most discreet and modest behavkm She was always attended to and from the theatre by Lcr mother, ami always returned the rich presents which were showered upon her. Among all who paid court to Dora I fear ed Only one, the young, rich, handsome and accomplished Count Ernest von Walters, who pressed his suit with unremitting ardor Y hat chance had the poor clown against this man? Yet I fancied if he were only out of the way I need not despair of win ninir her. Did she not love mv sister, an had she not often spoken kindly, to me, and i . -iJ " ""ji Tii il praised my acting ana singing! nui -tin dav I learned the worst that her kindness to me sprang only from a gentle and friend i Catholic J einperance Convention tor the ensuing ly leclmg for the brother ot the girl sue had t)year.--Thc tate Temperance Convention assem- learlled to love like a sister, and that she if bled in New ork on the 10th; there were only o , , - t , , .i . ' -e - - n ' delegates present ami no nominations were made promised to become the,lfe of Conn for State officers: A beaw frost occurred at Mem- von H alters. W hat wonder that. 1 went x ne piay was interspersed witn ballet danc- las wife, "bo mucli j the worse for you, evidences of decay. The wonderful advance "Lady Arabella Darling oil he marriage," looking documents whole sheets of paper ,usi. w wnu a great, uansior- count, saiu me n u-ueanea woman; "i was made within the last lew years m jthe &c. The ladies bow very low. and those with, deep black borders. Some of them ii w aicu auu jmiu. xui wciu buan never ue youx wne, ana x never wanx art oi mounting spectacle, and the popular to wliom the tueen gives tier hand to Kiss are most beautifully gotten up, haying va to rise as sea-nymphs, in a shell-like car, to see your face again." favour accorded to that species of entertain- nearly or quite touch their knee to the car- rious kinds of devices, and enclosed in en- from the waters of a mimic lake. It 80 We are married now, Dora and I. From ment. is worthy of note, flifnrdinir t.li ritNA art. ofhammro. in Mi Onin ww velone S.l inclma 'wlnVh nm nlan i bfvmti. happened that, just before the last scene, I loving Ada she learned in time to love me, most patent evidence of the condition at seems exaggerated, her behaviour being so fied in the same manner. But that which went into the room underneath the stage and the sweet and gentle invalid, who never which the stage has arrived. "We have no modest and the sympathy with her so wide most attracts tho attention of the stranger where the machinery for raising the car was again will walk untp she steps upon the wish whatever to see restored the primitive and sincere; but ladies very nearly kueel is the manner in whfch these imdtaUons placed, impelled by a strange foreboding of heavenly shore, is lippy in our love. No arrangements that satisfied Elizaliethan in shaking hands with any member of the are worded, coming not only directly from ' nupciicuug liHsu.nuue, 10 assure my ecu mat. murmur ever escapcB ner lips, iier sweet audiences, nor to give back to the prompt- royal lamily. This kneeling to a royal lady; members of the family my which the death . everything was in order, and that no pre- face is never clouded. Since Dora learned book such stage directions as "Exit Ven- but to see a stately mother or some soft occurs, but also from branches of the fami- caution against accident had been neglectr her sad story, the Qoimt's name has never us, or, if you can conveniently, let a chair maiden rendering such an act of homage to ly residing even at a distance. For in- ed. There I found the master machinest, passed my sister's lips, nor has she ever in down from the top of the stage and ! draw a chit of a ky or a gross young gentlemau stance. I received an invitation to attend 1 he courtesy J the iuneral of a gentleman, and " it . was , ncess is some- woraed as comiug irom ins wile, two daugu- cry and machinery should ever be regard- tinner betweeu kneelincr and that oueer tcrs and one sou. all m Fans: thenvhis sis . the count. He has bewitched her, as he I have not told hovvthe accident hap- ed as mere accessories to tho writing and genuflection one meets in the English ag- Iter andhor two sons infStrasbourg with,--. does all women. A little slit would " pbned. The masteMnachinist, ' himself in the actincr. One traces the frowino- im- ricultural districts : the nrons of the, ImrJwhom i had been acouainted: and " liL ' "What are 3-ou muttering to yourself!" love with Dora, had cut several strands of hwrtance of these accessories, and with it land frirls seem momeiiLirilv to ha 1 nocked brother in Lvons' I thought berhana it I asked him, suddenly; "and what do you the cords by which the car was secured, traces the decline of . the drama. In the away, and they suddenly catch themselves might be something peculiar in that fami mean by these mysterious words?" lie openly avowed his crime, and only re- days of Charles II., Downess describes in descending." It astonished me, I rem- lv, but other invitations I received fronf "1 was only examing tlie machinery to gretted that Dora had not been killed. ShadwelFs play of "The Lancashire Witch- ember, at a court party, to see one patrician other families always included relatives at see that everything was all right," he an- "She rejected mo with scorn," he said on es," and speaks praisefully of "several ma- young woman "divinely I tall" I should a distauce. The customs .in Franco par-p sWered sullenly,,aud turned a way. his trial. "I was resplyed she should never chines for flying for the witches, and; other describe her if her decided chin and the ticularlv are so beautiful that I hope your 1 carefully examined the cords by 'winch, give her hand to another." He was mam- diverting contrivances in it." Later I on evidently Roman turn of lier nose and of readers will excuse me while I mention ft .1 I 1 1. 1 1- I "IlITi I " ---v A 1 u . I a uam ana gioomy visagea man, sianaing any way anuded to mm. uutuora lound lier up." Uut there is a line to be drawn, impresses one unpleasantly ' v. - .t .,ii-': i, ,t ;x j . . t 1 , , ; , ' 1 .A 1 -i . J I uy mo lu , muucuij" lumiuffciuuttu uuua- i i:i urn; uuy wet-pmg oiieuiiy over a picture anci xnat line suoiua oeso urawn mat seen- 01 a laav.to a prince or an loiaj : xjeuer sue snouiu uie man marrv wuicn sue put away witnoutits oeing seen. the car was raised. Everything appeared I festly a maniac. ,1 jcali never forgive my- to be secure and m good order; and I went self lor not watching mm more closely aft in the reign of Georgre III back to my place trying to laugh myself out of my apprehensions. But though it ' t .1.-11- 1 was ngnt, and that my fears arose from explicable disord er of the brain I could not feel secure. I was positive that some frightful misadven ture would occur before the play was over; er that encounter under the statre. -Thomasi Dav-1 her character had not put divinity out: of I them.! When a person dies.'tho corpse, af- ics, the bookseller, mentions in Lis "TJfe of the question shake hands ; with a not very ter being dressed in citizen's costume, is Garriek," a play called "The maid of the imposing young prince, and bend her regal brought into the great spaceway entering Oaks," which he describes as a new species knees into this curious and sudden little the court, and here it remains all day. of writing," iu which the poet, the carpenter, cramp. I saw her, this adventurous maid, No vehicles are allowed to enter the court 1" 1 t 1 1 i A 1 I .1.11. a - ; 1 1 . 11. . 'THE IIEH3IIT OF CLIDE.' lhe JSew lork World has tho iollowiner ,0; r,f b,-i o.;.. rpi, e i,, ;mn,unfim. r.; t :.....: .. -i,;t. r ir,,,,,,, 1 viiu 1. nn-nim-u-L K;pi.ui?l.ULcl(.ii.'il. 4.1x1.1. (UC I vfj. uvi giuauiuuiui. Luiiii. ji it ;j lllCL llllif I "iiw Y un-n A iiatu utiuiuuw. strange story : As a demonstration of the perilous un- rnnvnonTitotiAri " I 1 1 urn niA I rT hnr rrvan miAthnr tlnn ir -1 f I many living who remember Kean's revivals with her imperious parasol the cabby to this j iug used in Italy," is hung across the end Jlf, thn FrinrpKSj'a rl1bontro wliirA Sbalf a I nnfl tb.nt slinn Tt Rtrnelr niA alio clinnlrl I of tlm snnfpwnv At. iMn lirnd of" tlifi coffin and every nerve was strained in the effort t"18 worthiness ot the most apparently con- gpeare was smothered in upholstery ;1where have been a Iloman damsel, and have driv- three candles are burning, and sometimes to maintain a calm exterior. , 1 wuiivc cnxumw,uuai ciutucc m.ouminai the antiquary, the creosrrapher.' and the critic en a chariot with three steeds abreast. there is a crucifix; and at the foot sits a ba- The play progressed. The curtain rose ia.l, the celebrated eimont case ot the -were lugged in to- the utter disconifiture Lippineotfs Magazine. I , ! J? sin of water, having ip it a mop) and the similar to ritioned as tho be- upon the magnificent transformation scene; alleged murder of one Russell Calvin, at of tlie t 0ue m; ut h fe foretohl from and the plaudits of the audience grew more tumultuous as the splendors unrolled before them. At length the ear began to rise slowly and: majestically, to low, sweet strains of music. I watched, with scarcely Jiancnester uy ins two urotners-inaw, t bc direction of public taste that "the divert- otepnen ana jesse uoorn, was cited at ;n(, mntnvnnpw" tt-nnlrl l.Pf.nm(. .iitr length in these columns a few weeks ago. ail(1 notlimff would be jj that ' t rn 1 1 j 1 1 i" i i" i en . ' 10 recau tne leading events 01 said case : r;ch ni:ft nf tilpn.trlVnl. rpnrpntition -In 1819, seven years after the disappear- B t one coul(I posgiblv Lave fore8een the most of persous, friends or strangers, enter, A Suicide. Prince Esterhazy com- take tho mop and sprinkle tho coffin. Tho mitted suicide lately. lie was the" repres- more wealthy have the corpse taken to tho entative of one of the oldest and richest church, and just before the fimeral leaves families in Hungary. His father was a for the cemetery, every one sprinkles tho. somewhat eccentric collector of diamonds. I coffin. On the way, all the pall bearers. beating Ueart and bated breath, the first ance 01 aivin, the ploughing up oi certain extent of the evil. Our most widely-known who, m the mariner of a shah, used to button as well as those next behind the hearse, the beautiful vision for like """"i bupposcu uunian, in a neui tiramatist has done more to bring about the "is coat with the hnest-rubies mthe world, keep their heads uncovered. I often 110- It was he who first and decorate his orders which were man', ticed while residing in Pains the funerals msom cabs on the with the flawless old-mine brilliaiitsj The of children. If a girl is to be laid to rest, vi til 1-1 r appearance of a vision it looked, rising and still car resplendent with all the tinsel, which shone like gold and silver and diamonds. A sound, as of many tinkling fountains, it 1 iTi" mingled witntne strains 01 delicious music; fairy land seemed opening upon the sight, with arching bowers and far-reaching vistas, and -myriads of elfin forms disporting on the ground and m the air. For at moment 1 was fascinated, when Ada and Dora, in all their beauty, rose above the lake, their stately car seemingly..' lifted by invisible hands once mor Suddenly there was a dreadful crash, and a wild cry filled the house. The car had fallen. For an instant I felt rooted to the spot where I was standing, and then re covering my senses, rushed forward to learn the worst. As I made my way through the narrow passage ulider the stage, I heard some one sav in a pitvinr tone: "Poor things she will never dance again P Which was it? Ada? Dora? I fought mv Avav through the crowd of actors and attendants and saw mv little Ada Ivimr senseless in near the house of the Booms, and tlie dis covery therewith of a larire blood-rusted knife, known to have been once the pro perry 01 btephen, caused the arrest of the brothers on a charge of having murdered their sister 's husband. Not only was the evidence at the trial very damnatory as to the hatred of the accused . for the man and an overheard fierce quarrel missing Dora's? arms. Throwing mvself on my to my lodgings with despair in my lieart! Mv little sister exerted herself to make things cheerful in our quiet sitting-room. She suspected nothing of the real cause of my downheartedness, for she, my confidante in everything else, had never been intrust ed with tho secret of my love for Dora; and, in the hope of drawing me out of my moody at Memphis, on the Otli the interments on the th silence, prattled on ahout a num. her of uiiim- wi.icii ttied -ot 1 portant matters. She was interrupted, by a knock at the door, followed by the" en trance of our landlady. The good soul apologized ior coming in ai so laic au noui, phis, Oct. 7, though a greaterr number of new yelltiW'fever cases were develojed thai! on any one (lay heretofore; .there are about 600 cases under treatment in the, infected district, and there were 42 interments on the.t?th tif persons who died from VA-llow fever and 12 iiiteiiueiits of persons who d ied from other (diseases; among the -fonder was Father Carey, of the Dominican priest htod.-VThe iHiniber of interments at Shijvefxu-t, Oct. 9, is stated at twelveT. There was another heavy frost 11 umbered foi tv-tme, tlnrtv-one of vellow fever; Sister Mary Josetdi, Dominican, for inerly Superioress of St. Agnes Academy, is aniong the victims; Father O'ltrien t)f St. I'eter's Church, has the fever and is very low. The banks at Augusta . have : resunietl currency payments. p0yt-niaU had brought a letter for Huavv receipts of cotton in ucurina but nionev is i . . 1 ... t t t j-i. r i i ,.i..., t..o siree tu move the crops; slight frosts through- nie just alter we had left for the theatre, and as it iove a loreign ptihiiuairw, suu thought it must be important I shonld get out the State. it that evening. 1 thanked her mechanci ally,1nit a glance at the postmark caused me to tear the letter own with eager and tremblinff fingers, for I had often heard my REVIEW OF THE MAEKETS For the Week ending Oct. 14, 1873. Liverpool, Oct. 8 Cotton opened with an up wmmI tUil.Mi-v: nnlniids 9-ii.9ird: Orleans Di-S 9fitl. Sales of 18,0U0 bales. For speculation and export father speak of an only brother who had 4,000 bales. Cotton to arrive, steady; no transact- gC.ttlotl jn England in early youth, and from i0 oi-t '9-Cotton buovant: uplands 94 oi.l; Or- whom vague reports from time to rime came leans 9'alWd. Sales of j ' tion f),6(K) bales to arrive. transactions. Oct. 10 Spirits Turpentine 33s (VI. Fales of cotton to day include bales American. Low Middlings. Octolier and November deli very, 9 3-16. Yarns and fabrics much firmer; an advance demanded.- i "Xkw Youk, Oct. ft Gold weak at 109'Sl09i. ( iovenunent londs dull and lower. Cotton steady at 18i.l9i cents. Flour less active and unchang ed. Wheat 1 cent better "Winter, lied "Western $1 GO'ttll 61. Coin dull and declining Higher mixed and vellow .'Western " ( - cents. Poi-k dull ami lower new ou spot lGflT. Xaval Stoivs .steady. Oct. 9. Government bonds dull and weak. Cot ton firm at T9i-eents. Southern Hour dull ' and in buyer's favor at STO-ST 35 for common to fair extra and $7 40 $11 for good to choice do. Wheat 2 3 cent lower. The dullness of exchange and the decline in Gold has checked the export de mandr Sale at 1 5$a$f 61 for Winter red wos trn. Com heavy, lower and in limited demand at for eleiini western mixed. Pork quiet and weak-utsw mess 16iaf 17. spirits i urjM.'niiiie 10,000 bales. Specula- of a succcsslul mercantile career.. iie leirei Market steady without Was postmarked London, and the heavy black Iwrdtr hue toltl the story belore tne seal was broken. My uncle was dead. He had never married, And on his death bed, rcinemlK-ring his only brother, left all his wealth- to him or his children. For a mo ment I felt stunned and faint, and Ada, throwing her amis about ray neck, begged me to tell her what bad news was in my letter to make me look so strange and pale. I took her on my knee and told her wo were rich, and would no more need to act in the theatre. "We would leave this little town and go to Berlin. , To my surprise Ada again put her aims about my neck, and whispered softly, "Need we leave the theatre immediately, dear brother?" "No, child," said I, wondering what she could mean: "but tell me why you should Freights to want to stay another day, when you can n 4.-25-16; jeave at onpe anj be free from the slavery!" knees, I took her cold hands in lxth of mine. "My dear friend," said Dora, who was weeping silently, "she is not dead, though dreadfully hurt. The surgeon will be here directly. C'ompose vourselr. Mie is reviv- ing !'' ! My little darling opened her j eyes, with a deen sigh, and looked about her with bewildered gaze. s "Hush, little one," said Dora, softly, as she saw Ada was about to sneak. "Lie still and be patient till the surgeon comet The gentle sufferer closed her eves, .and her little hands pressed mine with a tender grasp. The surgeon was soon on the spot. lie as-sured me that Ada liad sustained no fatal injury, hut it was doubtful whether she would be able to walk again. lth a niteons crv'. she fell back in Dora s amis, ami fainteduead away. . j I had noticed no one but Ada and Dora, but at this moment 1 was conscious that the Count was kneeling beside me, and he clasped Dora's hand. ".Better she than you, my love ! he murmured Dora gave him a quick look of reproof. "This is no time for love-making," she an swered, withdrawing her hand. "Have you no feeling for the poor girl lying here. whose whole life must be one of misery and sorrow?" I Y hat is this ' ballet girl to me: ' an swered the Count, stungto the quick, and for a moment thrown off his guard. "Of course, I am sorry for her," he added the next mont, "but At this moment Ada opened her a.o-ain. and a faint blush struggled with the paleness iu her cheeks, as her gaze fell up on the count. A beautiful smile played upon her trembling lips, and ! she reached lier hand, toward him. "uu, my love, sue said in a low whispera whisper which first sent the blood mantling into uora s n i -i 1 -1 I forgot mv apprehensions and 1 "t' were lound guilty and sentenced, one p. breathed ficely. or both of the brotl to tlie Governor that thev had indeed kilt ed Calvin and buried him under some leaves and shrubbery. Yet despite all this, even while the scaffold was preparing for teteph en, and a lite-imprisonment by commuta tion' for the younger brother, Jesse, Calvin himself suddenly reappeared on tlie scene, in .New Jersey, and testified how he had revived in and crawled forth from his supposed grave under the leaves, and wandered away to other regions without much care of who might be held to account for his disappear- Then it eamc out that the bones found Jin the ploughed field were probably those of, some animal; and the released con victs and their wonderfully revived victim were represented as judiciously moralising then future lives with sobering reflection upon what all had escaped. 1 he case was quoted as belonging, bv events and actors, to a past age; but a correspondent writing from Clyde, to the Rochester Democrat. shows that the Jesse Boom of the storv is vet living, and has had a notable .career then. About eighteen years after the memorable trial, in Vermont, and when his brother and llussell Calvin were both dead, Jesse came as a stranger to Clyde and took employment in a blacksmith's shop. He had worked there for a year, when one of his fellow-work men, in aimless ioke, hung his lavounte hammer to a mgti beam.bv a result than any other. 1 . . i w-w I 'xl. Al.JJ 1-. .11 1 Ml ntt taught us to nut real llansom cabs on the 'tu me navvicss oiu-mme uniiiants.: lhe ot children, ll a gin boards to get up real conflagratioins to Prince just dead may be said to have been there are two long white ribbons attached attempt real horse races. He invited sen- the-largest landholder in imperial Austria; to the pall, and many little girls, dressed sationalism, and reduced the London stage Ids possessions comprised manors, castles, in white, walk next behind the corpse,; to the level of the. London Journal, jit will villages, and estates, numbered by hundreds (which is always in an open hearse), hold be seen that, in proportion as facilities for in Hungary, besides two Manors in Lower ing to these ribbons. When a boy is bu mounting plavs effectively have increased, Austria, one in Baden, and one in Bavaria, ried, boys always follow next to the hearse, ,i 1 . , J -. .it ti- Ai ..j.ti.'.t. i tt i - - 'ii . i i .- i .1 i- a. i l in Hungary was wun uoaus uncovered.- as me iuneral one of the hu- passes through the less Irequented streets, park stocked the Frenchman, who : is so noted for his mple case of cause and effect. At least yth four hundred orange trees and almost courtly manners towards the living, is e- one is justified in poiutiug it out as ! a sin- every other species of exotie. On the north qually so towards the dead, for when ho gular coincidence. Of -burlesque the less the town were pnncely zoological gardens meets the corpse, he turns with Jus face to one says the better. It is the stock enter- established by the Lsterhazy family. An- tho procession, and stands with his hat on tamment at the majority -of our theatres, other ot his celebrated palaces was at the till it passes. At 1'ans there are two great and possesses every vice that a stage work village of Esterhaz, on Lake Xeusiedl, in cemeteries, I'ero la Chaise and Mont Ma can ln?-e. To burlesque vmre and simple Lower Hungary; still another he had at the tre. ! .The' former is most noted fou its very we have no objection. "The Knight of Austrian capital. the Burning Pestle" is. we take it. a burle- . - ' - .. . ' i I ci . . . . one: but the obnoxious absurd t es which vukiois statistics OF MARRIAGE. A . . fit "x in tne same uronortion has dramatic liter- r uis ceiurai esiaonsumeni :.i. i ii... i. r ii. ,i:,. 1 - . i i . ,. . . incus wun mm on mc ingin oi iuo ature deteriorated. Possibly it would be at l-.isenstadt, where he had appeaiance, uui wnen, in cuimmauon o! asserting too much to say that this presents est palaces m Europe, with a tins and other strong testimony, tne pris- a Bj fine vaults, monuments and chapel's; tho latter, for its great, size and beautiful loca tion. It also contains many fine monu ments. All Saints'. Day is observed at have in these later times usurped tho de- 1 To riie people of a statistical rather than a scriptive title have neither humour not point, sentimental turn,' the mathematics of mar- Paris, as well as other parts of Europe. io-. Thev are the nage m dinerent countntus may prove an at- Tl They burlesque nothing may prove an at- There m all the little chapels candles burn ii n .i . . - a it 4-,. e az .1 t j. r iii .i i i . -i i i mere vehicles lor the introduction ot all UiiUlu: iucuib oi lucuiiauon. ai is iouna aunng tne day, and uie tomus ana monu- descriptions of vulgarity. Their greatest that young men frcrm fifteen to twenty-years ments are decorated with evergreens and feat of wit is a pun, their most Oointted sa- f aSe marr' young women averagi.ig two flowers. But the decorations do not com- tire an open allusion to some unpopular or three years older than themselves but pare with those one can see in other parts Cabinet minister. "They order this mat- if they delay marriage ujitil they are tweu- of Europe, as at Munich, Bavaria, Vienna, ter better in France" and of course opera ty' to twenty-five years old their spouses Austria, Dresden, Saxony, and other cities. boulie, with music by ( Mleiibacli and .Iibret- lv crat?e a 'car younger than themselves; J. think of all other places Munich excels. i-T ir .Ml T ir.i 1 .' I nui tlilintr,l , 1 Ti ! . . tl. i x 1, t . . I to uv jicuiiac aim xiaievy, uas sonie ciaim to artistic merit. But it is only a question of degree. Of two evils it is the least of fensive. CoTbum's Xeic Monthly 2Ifgazine. English Court Festivities: EXTATIOXS TO THE tUEEX. Uie cere-1 mony of a presentation, to the Queen. is quite the same as that at a Prince oi Wales's levee, lhe spelling class of; royal ladies stand up in a rigid row. pn the Queen s right is the Lord Chamberlain, who reads off the names. Xext to the j Queen, on her left, is Alexandra, then the Queen's Cam- pnnces, .1 J.1 .J . il il 1 V1 -, aim menceiorui tins umerence steadily in creases, till in extreme old age on the bride groom s part is apt to be- enormous, i The : i: i: . i i iv' . . i " incimaiiou oi octogenarians to wed misses Many ot the vaults and monuments arc in their teens is an cverv-dav .occurrence, dressed with black crane festooned with narrow, white riblxn, and others are dressed It is -worth a trip to Europe to see the cem etery at Munich on All Saints' Day. All the chapels are decorated, inside and out. Pees- nit amusing- to find in the love match cs of boys that statistics of Thackeray and Balzac. Again, the hus- itear out the satires with crape, festooned with narrow, black bands of under, average a little young women aged twenty and above twenty-five sibbon. But very little flowers are used. The are beautiful emblems of death, are crossed' i evergreens and , which years, and the inequality of age diminishes in front of the doors of these beautiful lit- A daughters and the Princess Mary of bridge. Next to them stand the q cvuu. muiw igu no um, . im, vv md thQ & phalaux Whkh StrctcllCS anything at that tune of his past critical , entirelv across the room. Behind tliis line, experience Boom took the hanging of the dl.awnUVj in l)attle arrav stand Le or hammer tojye a malevolent suggestion of four ranks f court ladies. The ac of prcs- the fate he had so narrowly escaped, and 0niatinn ;s VPrv PJifiV nn(i R;mnT. Vnrmov. at once left the town in apparent terror. few years ago, however, he re-appeared A in ery easy and simpi ly indeed, until within a few years it mnsf li!iy. limi n. vwp nerilAiiQ niilrl iiorwir. - ... I , I .... Jfc . . . . . . X . V. , ......... .."IM .11.1"'. v-muv, tuuijwiuw im -o. pivt, UUgmi., tant fellt. The courtier (the term and taking,possession of a deserted cabin inat.curately. but there is no noun J . . i . ; .. 1 I - ' i III Uli mi UU'Ut lilt it! ih IMJtilllitiLl doctor. Luer some time 1 wd'l ic mit UVl UL. Ulltll. V 1IV UiUj,vv,i m. m. v, IV I 1 110011 t Ol pviltp'fi. norami w in frnfs tr. rmirt. fiM a lie supported imnseii ior rtmAiifWr -.t-oiir !,-. l ans showing i3; m the iSetherlands. 52: by selling medicinal roots and rooM) aml to back liowinj? ou( of tllc m Belgmni,. 43; in Wvay 3G. Widowers esence . r or ladies who Usui trails "- "fxvi. imw.- vi 10m thencelorw-ard, till for j women who have tie chapels.' On one occasion 1 was .at reached thirty thcTespective ages are equal; Dnssledorf in Prussia where the Prussians after thirt --five years, Women, like men. take much pride in , their cemetery. I marry those younger than themselves, the found that on All Saints' Day they use ev disproportion increasing with age, till at ergreens and flowers. 'Spiral wreaths run fifty-five it averages nine years. from the bases to the summits of marblo The greatest number of marriages for and granite- columns or shafts a height of men take place between the ages of tweuty from 20 to 60 feet. As I roved from one and twenty-five in England, between twen- part of this cemetery to another, I suddenly ty-five and thirty in France,, and between came to a nook which '.w 'as like the Poets' twenty-five and thirt yifive in Italy and Corner in Westminster .Abbey, London. Belgium. Finally, in Hungary the number There one knows where ho W without is used individuals who marry is 72 in a thous- reading the inscriptions, and so it is in this to de and each year; in England, it is 64; in nook as well. In tlie sequestered corners IV. 1 '-k "T1 - . a m ... a k wa , 1 1 a single -I'enmaiK, ou; m x- ranee, oi, tlie city ot 1 ol the cemeteries ol4in-opo tne poor ana friendless arc always laid awav. lou neetl not ask questions, for afy you look you aro told. On thi.j mound sits an old flower named Armstrong, when he resigned to t manae tt,e or(lcal musf haye! Uon a timcs as often as Avidows. For example, f pot, or perhaps a basin witk wild flowers; W 111il I- 1v il 1 . 1 ! . 1 . . "II. II cracKea pncuer wun tno rokeu 1owl; and now a lrpvjpntiition to t in Oueen dittrr from tint luuUtt!! .IU Jcigi am lucre are 40 to io: m inmoier mcuoeu wun puny: iuu incre, us ly succeeding journeys of unknown import, a ' acscribed at the Prince ofl'Wales's Prant'e 40 to 12. Old Mr. Weller's pat- a poor apology for a grave, a pile of rewly mo- imm iat? t'liuu, w men mcy sun occupy , iryn ono. Xow it has been made quite 111 -'g"Ki iianuoi.- mis. warden; there I and on that sits a luiuu-iuuM-u wwiuiuuin nvi iniii-c. uwvu pa There is lut one rtoint in whieh a I UIt5 ou maiiiages i wiuowcrs againsi iii oi i same, anu nere a u 1.1 1 1 1 1 1: II" ,1 "1 1 , - - I "1 " - -- - - - -c - evesJ -UCii lie huh uccu iwia iiini lunu viuii.iv- i I pteadv at 41. - Kosin steady at ?2 iH). LiverjXHl dull sail, wheat' 12, cotton oSt. TifSsiTiaioa. Government bond, "Because, dear brother," she answered, are invgulur with little doing. Cotton quiet at hesitating and blushing, "iraulem Uora Ijaiifcents. iiouthern flour dull and dtK-liuing tttj mo f was a great deal prettier than she common to fiur extra $8 70'a$7 25; good to choice lietter dancer, and that I should 7 3011. ; Wheat dull and 2 3 cent, lower- . fl ' ww i 0(l tW common winter red western $1 5. Corn aull vcmc.j--" and lower Reamer western mixed 62663 cents, are to put on next week. Oh, 1 would like Pork dull and unsettled new mess 17 j Spirits n l,n,v such triumoh OUC ! It would lie '1' - . . . . - . o cn I ----- - - a x ur mume ouiet at A I rents. Knsm QUiei ui c w 'a a Co. t reiirhta to Liverr 3'hts to Liverpool dull. WttMlXGTOX, Oct 8 Spirits Turpentine 38 cts. Market quiet. Rosin. Strained $2 30; market qui- snrh a nlensant wav to sav good-by to the -- . . - stage." I could deny her nothing, my little sister; et. Crude Turpentine. .WlO fiir Vinrin and xel- 1 and tUOUgU lor me It was HKO going iuiu low Hip, and $1 60 for Hard. Tar fei 50 per bbl. tne torture-room of the Inquisition to enter uouou low miauling, lot. . - , the theatre and see Count Urnest on such UCT, y cpints lurpentme 36 cents, fctraineu , T nyiPntod for llosin S2 35. Virrin A Hard i bo. Tar S2 50. familiar terms with Dora, I consented lor Cotton, Low Middling 164-, rimr 1fl Snirit Tiirrntii.n Qaunta Vn tran sactions in rosin. Crude Turpentine, $3 for Vir gin, fl 60 for Hard. Tar $2 0. Cotton, Middling 17, .- " . the present to conceal mygood fortunefrom our friends, and go on just the same as if no thing had happened. The eyentful evening came at length. and-was in Clyde a few days ago. The correspondent intimates tliat the conscience of Jesse Boom who is" now a strange- looking old man in his eightieth vcar mav not be so guiltless of blood as the conclu sion of the cabin trial seemed to prove; that there are raam aged people m the vicinity of Manchester who remember that trial, and have always beueved that the llussell Galviu from New J ersev was but a hireling of the actually murdered levee. You mav turn your back to the ?al advice, to tbewarc of the widows, : shoveled earth; some old, broken shovels Prince, but after bowing to the Qiieeii vou ouSht surely to be supplemented by a max step off into the ctowi! There rif vou hf.virhad t cfill f-ni'in-fw linur i , Willi AtAVllil 1 1 V , the good luck to im to beware Magazine. of- widowers. LippincotVs be presented in the diplomatic circle) vou may stand And watch . a most interesting pageant. 1 o the. young royalties, jperhaps, it is not very amusing, though the vl evident- ly have thep: little joke afterward aver any- It is) natural OiiAXnK Ckop. The coming orange crop in Louisiana promises well. .1 he yield are even now being used to hollow out more of these narrow beds. But, of this particular sequestered nook into which I unintentionally wandered: A lonely, se qncstered spot, but -hat I saw there made it a hallowed one. There wore two flat thing unusual that occurs." will be above the average, and it is expect- places,, six and a half feet long, with sticks ed the quality will l4 equal to that of at each end, one looking rather older than . -. I.. -l.t - pre-nons years. tne other, ana arouna inese nanow giau-o were three little barefooted sisters ana ono little boy raking op the earth with then hands, (for poverty forbade Iheir using a shovel), and making mounds over them. As I drew near I. could hear, amidst their labors, true, childish sobs of giicf. - 1 Correspondence. j .' ' ' " . " ' For the Korth Carolina Gazette. jIkssrs. LDiTOiiS : Iherc are many face, and then left it paler than snow "--kii ir Tipar nnfl 1' ! I V ' . - - - i - m "The girl is wandering," he said coldly. "She does not know what she is saying." She had fainted again. "Go, count," represemain e oi iu u muiucicu enough that they should, of course, and tho said Dora, hastily, "l our presence is not owner oi inai name, ouwt mujuuiion, now- wticll they -sustain entitles them to wanted here." Her manner f was decided eVer but foundation in the record- ftU the amusement they can get out of what and even imncrious. and the count did not ed facts of the fam.ons casc' and.18 Vbj must bo to them a very monotoijpns and venture to disobey, but as he lett he cast up- "Lifc."v'" " tamiliar spectacle. 1 nere is plenty in it to i-lo n lnnVwlm-licwht tho other's I tcrest Ol tlie J-iermii oi viyue. ,' hwnnv and interest the man who sees it. eveand from the expression that came in- . . for the first or second" time, i You do not parts of Europe whosej customs & invito- n 'questions, nordid I 'dare' Ppcalc. t T tnmi-tnmv ovmi tfioii. that t 'I'itv iippt.tvk An r a tt. nv tttt. I.V- hfivft tn naic. " no thisi-' mm fcv im i. i lions to innenus amwr to us rat hor niunnp. I -Muro uu uiviA4Jitio hum ilmi.uw IU llCl itM-t A XXXiV n -m J . " " I - 7 ' T ! ( J T 1 I r " - yv . ill 1 ' 3' II. A " t weed and what grass that season or ncart. i J ply of dramatic production is meagre, and each person as he or she appears. You of Hanover and Saxony ' liave the custom j tuo year afforded to decorate then? loved "' .n.-T-;.l A ila lmmp. siT1 t.hroiio-li thf. 1 lai'nti if rhii ltr more so A ftfr ri;in-i-.k pomps I lipar th most herni-.; arid romkntic n.niips I of sendlU"' nut tnrn tnf n nttirwl m mnoilnr-e I Ont'B graves. X lKy tuinea IO DlO Willi . y. , o - -r: . "J . " - : is i: . .... 1 : i , . p . v z . -.. . , -.it . ..- , n long illness which followed Do.ra was her Siddous, Kean, the Kembics, 31acready. in English history as some msipincant cloa&s, (at all times of the year) large eyes ounueu ti-uu leant, anu m.. r eAntnt'niiTsn and comnanion. To this I Stage annointments are 'becoming ".'adinir- boy or wizened old woman appears to re- cocked hats, (looking like they might have sk so gut scin und raireiticn sillxr-groscnrn l e ,1 CI ,,.1 ...ifl. mnn .1,..-. I i!,mnflrir tnArn f-piirt r notiiro- AtiItt I nrnoont tlwm I iifiv oro not fill 1 hit oniT lie Ion ov l to fiomft I lontinint'll rronoml 1 I OtUtfl. . 1 ga e lllcm all X Iikl. , , vIIv I'd' l, rxf 1. linl Tim r-oiint. hnil u'nn I thr i; no ono to wntfi nlavs. . KnntnTiil I nwnns. lnsimiiiiejint. imvs or wizimml olil 1 to the nsiek of which are tar.kful filiont, two I vie gll'l anu ine lllllO 003 aiow , uiu .ne w, llic otvxtb Vl v. - v. ' " 1 - ' X . . I 7 r-i . . - 1 . IT , . C ft 1 1 her love and had promised to ask my con-1 Colman wrote farces in four acts and call- women. Many of the ladies are handsome yards of crape, reaching to tho feet These A may say, to a.iroianer ol iiower-gnis, and .. . I . t iiii 1 tj -i li .ti i . 1.1 II I . 1- i Ai ' . . . I IawI it 11 ' 4tiAv retain nr - in Ti on-rrJ t. iwo men nave a use 01 names 01 niose wno 1 i"v4 j . are invited to the funeral, and as thev call they might lay them on the graves. I at each house and extend the invitation to would have been glad to help them in) their 1 .-'i4..i.i 1 ... - : Tl,m. T.T-tton nrocnnlml tha 'wofbl I mna tn. Ik. nvnoaniuA To tWflrvrl tim. I otti-nd the fYinerW! 'ftt ft. frix-en bonr ihfV t WOfK. 1)01 tlie PUlCC WaS 100 SaCrCd JOT l with most elaboratclv-concocted ; stage I frightened and pale orfinshed, 'one admires works: Westland Marston has produced I and feels a sense of instinctive loyalty to. some excellent dramas, "and this brings us j The name of each is called out loudly bv down to the present time, in which are to tho Lord Chamberlain : "Tho Duchess of be noticed one or two new and singular j Fincastle, "The Countess of Dorchester,' sent to their union. Unsuspecting and con- j ed tnem comedies; jerroici ioiiowea inem enougu 10 oe wen worm looKing at, wnein fidin", she knew nothing of his attentions I in their wake; Sheridan Knowles WTote er their names lie Percy or Stanhope or his wish that she j tragedies with one or two admirable pass- j lirown or fcmith. l he voung slips of girls J Dora, and it was by had never mentioned his name to her. I heard afterward that he and Dora met but once after the accident, and thatheendeav ored to defend his perfidy on the plea that he was only amusing himself with Ada and never had seriously thought of making her attend the funeral at a fiven l.onr: thev work, but the place was too strike out the name of the person invited, stranger, and 1 tnrned away with a feeling In France and the most of Central Eirope of bitterness that death Fhouhl l e leagued invitations are sent through the post office', with poverty in crushing such a helpless,. I received several while residing in France, innocent group. and I can assure you they are formidable '. - . Voyagkvr.
North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1873, edition 1
1
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