Newspapers / The Old North State … / March 11, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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it i BY GEO. JOT: 1DYEETISIK6 RATES1 11 s TBS OLD 2TOSTIX STATS 51! CAMPBLLL, em Front -. . rraae vf ta Payer fS.e Pr advance for 3 ,aoUl business 'cards; E. a. vovxa Se, CO.. . 1UUU ts . w-i nuiiaur OAm .lBBete. a Strlns. f 1I kle.4. . !Tortk.r estreat Wk iU- taken tpr.at : i v-ui-wk wnM. mvit oppvk OSee. Sew N- C- ; ; . . mOOHAI atCOBXIC'K, AStMY AND NAVT TAILOB. tUUck Street, Opp tU ErUcpal Ckurek, IfiwBiui,N.C. , . Calfprmi to measure with pronptaea. Abit a Kavr Ch"M itLDiairTioFii PUBIS. W.L.r-t. C. W.Wut. AVCTIOXEEJIS, Tf 34 "PIIk Stre)l.1 fttf Xtw Biui, X. O J. B. ITATUt -tra-cJb Mkr 4k JwIUr, (FUk Strmt, corner falrxi.) Dee.S.lSM- ntf. 39 CKAVEC STKEZT. K. a. BBOWiT. Retail Urcr, 19 CUATEX 8TREET, JW BEKNE, JJ.C. ;ebi 9tf Q P. LOOJ1II, (Scctos T C. B. Dim".) Wholesale asd retail DrrC,CUitUi, BU 4J . Ha la aaa Caa, Bfc, latlaaerr 4k. Sata Fnt StfMt, Br, North Cro!i. r9 ' . . VTIiV ' m4 BcUil rIer ia Dry tBaaaa, CUlklif, Jew.lrT. FT I QWiV rfMlerr. Bii, lkN, . I nau.Caaa,4k. Qft rVak a Mi4dl H..Xw Br,9.C. 4an 4rAao akVf cot. Com on. com ail ui miibum tb atock 2tl L"1 . HVi IABTOBIOI'1. . ptALBB I t GU mm Bllrer WaUkM, Clack aaa Jawalry. UUJU SlrrH, mtxt ioor U lit corvr. Tarticalar attatka paid U rpiriag of TCataaaa, dk aad JaweJry. . ywBerac.AB.l6,18Cl, 33 tf OTAO UOTKL. Vraal iirrl aaafa!. If. C. TitTablaU roaaUaU tappHad with lb baa t&a markat 5ord. , BafarV.y CPo.S4.1g. "f. F. LEHMAN, ATTOSNErAND COUNSELLED AT LAW If ear BtrM, If. C Ofir ia Brick Building- OB IUilroa4 Strvet, ne Pollock atraat. X.aBr.D.t4.18U- ltf. 1. XOTTIlf WK8T, OKALXa U aaka, Slallaarr, rtwBMcra. Ta - aaa aaT7 CJaaa. Ko.SO.PouncK Rrairr, 4juiauk' tha Qortraineat liaAarj. aw Ura. a. U. 3L 64 If T If ICBANCE. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. I mw preparad to afaet taaoraaoa oa all dMcrtptioea of j . . 4 . .. j rROPEETT FOB SHIPMENT, !) teaoara fram thia placo to If aw York. EU ot per ccdL f O. W. DILL, AtnU Monbead City. Fb 3, 1S6S. 8-tt LAG CB is SOPHS, J C0XUI3SION MERCHANTS, a Iaaia Sirral, Baataan VfajM . IaUa tb altaatioa of producer of 1 ' ' COTTO.f A.fD NATAL 8TOBEI,' aad aoHeil coaaisnmanU of tha aaoto. LIBEBAL APTAXCES w1 bm mada, aad apeadf aalaa. Bato ae 31, 1K4 at-tfS jLOJIIO BBITT, DULY AUTHORISED AGENT, 'i Tor the Parekaa of . - COTTON AND NATAL STORES, OFFICE! Udooc WaHcflliddle St.es Sooth root St., t 4oor te A. D. TATLOR U CO S , H if " XawBwe,?I.C.,Tab,S4,2865. STOEB 14 tf. J wttt VT. A7IDEB90.T, COMMISSION, SHIPPING, FORWARD IKQ UEBCHANT, '. CCSTOJI notll'nBOKIB, SKACTOBT, . . (Ott U tha Ceatcea Hoaaa B.ijji) " tfarehS.lSO. lttf J jr. cmi.JLiJvcixB. 'ral ja sU 11U TTI X.IwrI.atr Mmr, Clare a4 Tebacaa, . M.4dla St, 1v door Sealh of P.?!. X.. Baraa, Kertk CaroUaa. S tf. .VOL .1. XT. OODLD, A U T H 0 R IZE b A Q E N Ti" ' Tor the Pnrobaaeef . NAVAL, STORES, I2T TBS STATE OT KOBTH CAEOLWA. Office 8. E. Comer Of HI DDLS AND SOUTH FRONT ST8.t 'l" " KEWBEESS, N.C. wBrae.r-b.t.I863. " ! UtL , H 0U ,GH . & CO. t . . , . , , ' ; :: .. . : ' tATB W.O. IIAniXTOlT fc.CO., : ii'i ' - , ' I ' ' ! I Crav r ! Tml BUM U ta J. 4 ,. t r . ' - . t : ,- -rrnOL.KSA'L.11 4b BBTAIL DEALBBS I IN IUTLKB'1 QOOOOBOCBBIIi, 4 niBi IWABI, XTC, ! IS lf7S VOITEB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA TV, nrnocTK, N. C, WlH attaad to all boainaas oonnaotad with tha IcaJ profaMtoo. Spacial attentioo paid to tha Con rrrftooaa aod othar leai forma. March 7-17 TbtftUowlng Impromptu linei from gUnt aa.4 TZ. V SOLDI BR' 0!fO Of FRKKDOM st oxjmix d. c. it 'cuxra. . rAir Str-3pld Uaaacr. . I . saaa . a v A - i Tli Ua woria I DrigaiCl. nopo, our ucar cvunrj, 1 ITUr IIVUIV. I a . . - I Wheraver we Ungi or where'er w may roam. ' Tha Tila Traitor'a bucA wiiea wouia tha xreenaa enilaTa. I Or woaid I walooma kl to w laglorioaa grara Bat lor r rroiuia wu vrj, wall fltrht. God doth atreDrthea tha arm la denaee or tne rirbL." , Away with tha clanking of ilaTery'e chain, Wa hava fonrtt for tha right and we'll do ao again I ThomVt oar own balov'd land ; wall defend thee a. ' with prida. In joj and in Borrow yen, whate'er may betide. ThT deatinr'B onward, let the tyrant beware 1 Whero humanity caila, cur true eympAthy'B them. j i - Ton krtrht banner of lUr. to the braesa be aafarled. ' ! '. ' We will flaunt it on high, still defyiag the world. Away with the clanking of elarery'i chain. Wi hare f outrht for tha right, and wall do eo Rs&ial doth s talk In tie light of Thoozh foul treason broad; day, Well cruah the fell monster, MIT. - - and will daahit Preciona blood hath been ahed, and onr aona hare . ..boa gmn, .. . . . . i - A aachfice aacred, recorded in heaven I But in God ia onr trust, our Protector and Friend, Haying confidence Btill in a gloHooJ end. ,; . , Avar with the c'ankins of alaverr'a chain. We bare fought for tha right, and we'll do . j soagaial... . . , Death af CarJUal WleipMai ' . ! Bj the death of Cardinal Wiseman,1 whicj k nlna an tha 15th of February.' tha - Roman Catholio Church loeee one of its moot learned and esteemed prelate. The late Cardinal was born at Seville, in Spain, where bis father, an Englishman, was engaged ia business. After t,in. wimnlntad his studies in Enls.nd and in Rome, he was. in 1837. appointed professor of oriental lage in th Komu uniTerstty. lie return to England in 1835, and in 1840 he was made bishop and appointed coadjutor to Dr. Walsh of the Midland district. In" 1849, he suo eeded Dr. Walsh as vicar apeatoiio of the . Lon don district. When. the Pope, in I8u0, restored the English monarchy. . Dr. Wiseman was p- ntad AnhbishoO or uesuninisier, uu t to the dignity of a CardlnaL By his ctrcumsriect eoadoct he did much toward auaytng wa Tiotan oppositienwhich the restoration by the Popef j - - . i Engush nierarony. V"" ' Wiseman was a very proline writer-' ..xa moss important of hie work are nis -lectures on Bcieaee and Bvealed Religion," doeigned to re concile sos-te di&eultias between, the two which ..;,nt.n vaaaarchea elaimed to bavedisi .s:.0?' vtica AjtAred In 1863.- . . ; . After Burnside'B fight at Fredericks burg, and when the army had become settled in winter-quarters,- flour was of fered for sale by the 1 coxnmissionaries. I The officers and ' men were glad 01 tne chance - to eat hot bread. ' One day J. heard a man in the rear of my tent - ask ing my cook if he could lend him board toknead bread on- Morer, ' w ho was al ways ready with a joke, replied t board to knead bread on ? "Why; I need bread onxny stomach ry! J ' " , 1 1 -: ii 1 r 1 a " Rrrmt-On . Saturday,, last twenty-five mn arrived at "VYheeling from Doddridge, county, -Va., arui, enlisted. They;statdthal tiierers notfoin men liable to draft left in their neighborhood, arid witlr xespect to the: county &i largti, UV6T; eUafCI Uia.UUU UiO it cwwj t a-icu u .a . . - .. 1 1 .. 1,mB tn . country; wno - are - generauy iww syinpathizexs; refused, to do ; anytmng hielT to relLerd" the people from the draft so the loyal men tinitedin a deter; minAtW to and allow the rebels . to get out of ths draft tha'. best Tf' Uey BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLIN OA4 U WXXXiXV O J U I Ji-t-lvl r, ly x On A sultry summer erehing in 1831, an old woman was sitting before her hum ble cottage, in the little SHesian -village of Bunheixn. She had put the distaff aside. and was reading the Bible, which lay open tttvcu .L' ..- j- steps, ana & long shadow emerged from behind tfe'.MtW The olFwoinS trembled violently; a moment afterwards, her uplifted eyes fell upon the fifrure of a handsomo-lad; in military 7 " "How are you, mother?" . ; i : .She arose, and 'threw -her 'ifrembiing I arms around hi- neck. - "God b thanTr. . -v. ,t 1 xx hoVdlhlggarlth .weat on, after a pause: "To be sure thou mutbe tired and hungry!" , : She led him into the room to ft old armchair, and urged him to sitlown, and repose himself a little, whilst she her- selfWdparehiip ' "What did he like best? Should she make him an omelet, or a roast chicken ? r 1- ui 0 cv v glad . to do anything for.her own dear boy Yes, she would go and get bi-n. a chicken." . ' k ; The old woman, all bustle and activity, left the room. -- The youth . did not betray so 1 much pleasure at this hearty reception from his aged parient as might have fceeh expec ted. Ho was restless and ill at ease it seemed as if something was heavily weifirhincr upon his heart; and when his wandering eye fell upon the portrait of Viia flvfnsfrl fn.fhfvr xchirri was hftTtmncr rkrht over the chimny-piece' presenting that worthy gentleman in the . 6tiff - uni - form worn by the kings garde de corps nan centurv pso, ne ieit as u xne 01a ser-.i eeant was loo kin cr at him with a frrim frown upon his honest, countenance, just as if he experienced a hearty inclination 7, 7 in the corner, with the brass at the top, for half an hour or so ; tHk, in fact he had 1 . n . 1 i a ' js . i r in oeen in me naou 01 uoing many a uij m his life time, some eight or ten years ago. c fH on mwl, nrprr-nrnfi JL V0 UVAA AV w W v v by this latter rellecuon tnat wnen tne oia . ...... . . a . 1 Itl woman came bustling in again,, aiier mo lmsrt of soma minutes, with the- chicken her' apron, she found her dear boy ... 1 t 1 u I with his head in his hands leaning list - Iessly upon the table. He sat up wnen sne came m, out aia not look at her. ' That old woman became attentive. In the joy of her heart,-she had never thought, yet of asking him any question except those . concerning his ap- petite. Now, it began to strike her that the present period .was rather a strange time fof a soldier to be on leave of ab- Sence. . , . . .. Charles I o answer. . . er badly indeed; the.general wasrixtreme Ttia old 'Troman trembled violently.!, , ir. 1 iv-;-..!LiB , 1 , ,r , . . yriiyDusy. 'UJiuan t one w mt ufieuuico UU UIUUCU.IU1U r? cwiiLU ou.uu.cluv up to him. Her hdnest, wnnkled coun , . -.ll.l " tenancewas fuUxf anxiety and apprehen sion. Looking him full id .the face, and clasping her hands together, she cried out m agony, "So help me God, you are a deserter! , tanW-from Burthem," added: tig gchoel-"I-coulon t stand it any longer, moth- mastcr ' V " ' er, utterea ner wretcnea son, m a uroi,- en voice by way of apology. . . , You couldnt stand it I saidtne oia woman, exasperatea Deyona measure "you coulOn t stand if, ana nunareas ana i- j . t i jt .tt; tnousanus vi vuur uieuucu uu j. c, iui shame 1 and with her old, honesty tremo- hand she gave him & smack oh the face. -- ' "Slother I" exclaimed the young man, starting up, with- the blood rushing to his face. "Fie, for "&ame ffehe went on,Vitbout JinWm n thA lev,t "to bring such v-.....y- - w J . 1 a disgrace upo !,, co9" KhA rnTitd to where tne oia jl . . .. f 4 OMJ fa. - - - . w . IT ' ..o-i j J- ;. q sit down, SOiemn.inoignauon. ohuuwu--Wl "" ! T .oortiii- I . Tf. chnll tint. - - I It shall not be X BOY, , r7 8aid that your dead latner a nouse , in we - f ... ...,. . ! - .. . . - -a ia w II. . I Ivillage Ot JSUrnneim is a P"?, tuxa- ith hl ilia Viravfi in a minute. dwitJh tS! Old WOoaAnaw me room, av wx0 1rtnr nft-p.r her. She was not alohe whei she came baci, try parson, the schoolmaster, tne country iudce, and-a half dozen more of fie dig- nitanes of the village were with hfer. The en au I tered. The min ter nonun himse UMB.VI Wl. VJ . ' ' ' " - -.7 ; tip with such an affironiv . xne scnoounaa-1 r!?Tv,TiticiatL and subscriber W " . ... - T . . f " . - Tl- Bf J IUam VA A . V" MW - T at " . . . , - 1 . . to. a. that of tKe army were but two oays: nwcA fr the viUafre: they1 had come toe him thither, r The, judge, Foclaimed; the ybung man a prisoner an the name .01 jus follow lum.to.a placa.ot ?WJf5 night; JUKon ,the following .they wouxa an little room, was qnite. pxu v a1 31Al.?nMMtiVnf4 woHam Viiarl Charles 'sat Tin the old attn . chair, quite they were he had to deal Mffi motionless, his face- cqiTeredmtlx Both ZT 'Cr .V,,.. , ,v of the young;man,,who with hit.down- T.nPNn firvi intiiiymnn wimuuxn imw. .honest villageril, made np. tnejcasii eyea auix -rKT- dsat once what to do Wiethe deser: tn tS y toy wxuen . Jie nos oniy uiw TrrSirTnti-wifh Ii butvalso- .their community, at mH KTAre not the men to put iron . win, was wo r !r"T ey him to nia-exceMencT JinJiu' '' yv,,r..-jr7 "Vsi - i--. "tr. .. !. 4iol rar.fifyn. i . - Ti -- field mKi4i?cher. "He rost andfol llJ .aaawaa lowed them "without opiosit6tJ. jWlien they all had gone, the old womau took tip ; j vam uiaii sue siraxe lu xeaa ner eyes grew,dim, and r the, letters were sn; swim ming confusedly before thexn, li cine put m aown ana wept toueriy. i.tf, 0 ; x.Earlyt on. the following j mfrniag strange procession -was ,seen-;imergmg e Tte oi i3urnneim:7iou1 I old peasants -escortincr one youtfir soldier, rrom tna ume viuage of jburnne Jm four i. , !r S2? ??Ption bought up Pner Mownpast ZITLJ' JKSI Ti T nerpaowma as ne 7'i -Tf ru isf1 7. SSit. ?fT?l nf r11"3 , viieuxne eseoinon, alter a day's march, put tip for rjie'nieht lMM Sf OSf el arotd Z0 crd "owereaaio i0'111 JES it 6 f vjf ttSi?ejJepaure ached - " "Ci. ? o 1 T IrT niander-in-chief ? - asked they f one of tne oranance-omceraw wxiu were t miopiiiK streets in every ofctioru; ; Yny, in me cuawau, iuuBUjB, wuerB . ! 1 1 - i '--;'j.i1.7u. -C.J4 j the two hussars were Mounting titiaf d on "wien" they had entered Ifid y, x& they 1 were not in the least discouragf d at the not in the least discouraged at the sight of whole scores of fldjutt shta .arid ordeilv officers of evorv rank anl? aim. all of whoni . seemed, to have somi ; urgent btismess w,ith the commanderin'jtJaier, f or no sooner had any one of themioeen de- spatched than' he was seen t counting I ntrfti-n nrwl fariTifr a.-wfl.v with lift Vorfse's belly Ito, the ground. It never! entered 1 their heads for one moment that the gen- era! nffirnt consider their ownlpusmess to oe 01 a somewnax smauer,imi prxance, althoneh the schoolmaster aim-ed from what he saw that something j cpnse- auence was goinsr on lust ne w, ' The ' 7.7 - rrw.: on the foUowing day, . .hen W had aaa-b'egati to feel ttired and slifewhat 1 1- : xi. ' l . 3 ' : -?i.; hungry, the country judge, cbnif pious of I the importance of his mission f 'entured .of. krf ln BmftRt f,fl nfflb 5if thfi hv aw aatww at w.af -av-. ' T-." general s stall, wno; was passing. Dy wiinj a. -I ill 'Jl j a packet 01 seaiea letters in nis nna; out that ha&tv fimctionarv did not e ;n stop t to friverear to the address oljhe;,head 1 manof the rural deputation; biJ ) merely 1 - j grumbled something about ihe propriety 01 tne party going to 0 encno oj ur tner. Our worthy inhabitants' of : Bf!rnheim, however, were not the men to gif way so BOon. arid renewed the charsre aiofdiner- jt This time it was a middle-aifed manf with a benevolent countenance! tfW made acquainted with their --.desire tc'see the fimarshal on most 'urgent b4.ess.?w I ' 'V,avVai1 4men theft .' in.tt j -11 J" UUB9WBUI By no means: they must eee'-she gen- eralihimseli" .. . f :;jf. "Was it information concerning the enemy which they wanted to deker ?' -! The die-aged officer vdth the. be nevolent: countenance lauirhed.'iiid said towBld try. After the lapse "f about , . - m b k andTaecftoned to . tn : an,.. w nheA intn m" tw an anterroom, and directed. to4vajt for his excellency.. . , . ' "A, Tha door, opened, after, anoutr. half hour Is waiting, and an old mi ;n,, with grey hairs, iron-cut features, anil bright eyes Centered the roonirit was tie pom- mander-in-chiefc ki atneri ner as the koldiers called Tbeuntry ... J J r-wr. Ai.w.r.- tun cnacn Fi uruini. -. ,t i .i j. " "i .w left the icourse of his narrative;; ho the de- Tt-'vftn Mfrtrma- OCX rci v.bu , D .11. 'tv.' hAWthohaH TB. I lllll' 111 lim ni n L i a jJLr w iv mw v tint, nr nor cnTi m mmR juluw ilcv .lumj. xc W.bacto bead- -r."- . -il4, ff TaareRflinth the dUCed to TJnnUT worse Ol mor yiiagp ub- Cauie of one that had renderedhSnself - - t - , . . a nomo rf n.Pmf.?itl- The te ars tears came tnckhng, down msj npnesi iv.V. anegenerai iuu Thoselarge bright eyes of his o bred for an instant oyer. his. rural and dience Wiui - a bu:uaio ciuiooowui,- r- . ;;j ... ! .He knew at a glance wnat soiptmen tojbe;trjfled with.rK ir-nh On . Kndden the feature L. ki.: IMITn I . i ? . - w . w f rtr ! 'iifiti U ,Qn a sudden. the features frfe old Kngna o pt manner?, p yoice,andpi a JwaqOT - gW . iw n "JT , v r:iQL- "71 h7lne. ope, yJf - J - cot n - I i i i-.-ii . a 'i : . p v i - L. 'i. : . .; V. . .. ,. .. .... . f -r ' - r. ? ' - - r f r r . But; your raceUency Vikmonstrated me amazea aigmtary. ' nf'Hpld your- tohgue; Isay.you ut6 an assj, I know better; in Burnheim there are no deserters I And you. mv son ha went on with his iron features relenting -O.UU. Yv.L,it iiuau Burange expression in' his large bright eyes, "you will show them tp-morrow, on the battle-field, what -wwui i i in ik xtui u.u: wiji vnn nnr. y The young man oropped down rm Mr knees, and was stamraering a few broken words, wmcn tne general dirf nrif. liooi. however,! for when the lad rnsA trflii rif high flushed cheeks , and snftrlrliTi a aVOQ -a far different man Blucher had left tne room. . i . The worthy peasants. wTiora TwrAc.fik faculties were by no means eann.1 to fhni honesty, began at last to cat n. o-1 !,. J i i : Vi ticxicxao. h .xem meaninc - :t 'h r.nnr judge, was the last to throw his cap hh m,io the air and give three hearty cheers for Father Blucher, who,:with one single yord hM extinguished what they had con sidered a" stain updn their native village, comforted the broken heart of a mother, and preserved a rair of rm(i f- v.. a ense of wie ' countryJ1 anca aUmt r wuia not fail tt:do thferr duty now.' t - ; When they had enven yeilt to tWr en thusiasm after their hearts1 content and taken leave of the young Dian. who was carried! away by an aide-de-camp bf the General's staff, they made up their minds to buy some provision in the place, and return to' the village. They had, how ever, scarcely reached that when they were;oyertaken by the same rdiddle-aged officer, jwho had announced them to the commander-in-chief, who .asked them what in lieaven's name they were going to do now. . ; "Why, going back again, to be sure. To Burnheim, you know !" ejaculated the schoolmaster. . - . J ,v. "And did they think that his excellen cy would allow anybody to leave head quarters without havmg had a dinner first?" He had already ven orders to that effect, and they had bijit to follow hMy nqn-6ommissioned officer here, wlio snould show them the way. They needed not to be told twice, we may be sure; and when they.were shown into a Kitchen room where dilmer was served up for-them, with a bottle of wine standing before each cover, they felt very A - A "IT. .A w y gTaieimiy to nis excellency, , ana very proud at the , same time because 'of the honorf shown to the representatives their tillage. But when each' of them found a double Frederick d or under his plate, their enthusiasm burst out afresh. and many were the healths drank to the yrelfare of Old Father Blucher. ; When they had all eaten land drariken their fill, and were about to take their leave; they fell in once more with their friend, the middle-aged officer,-who gave them some advice concerning the best way of reaching the village without run ning any danger for As he said, the" com- ihg day would be an eventful one;- He accompamed thejtn through, the" yard to the gateway, where he bade tHem farewell, pointing as he left, to one of the hussai-s, wno W5,s mpunted guard.beforethe gate. By heavens ! it was J the prisoner: the boy Charles, now fuDy pardoned ; by his excellency, the cpinmander-m-dhief. How proud he looked, with ftnilhed cheek and sparKimg eyesi ne oareanot aaaress them, for he was on duty; but he looked at them, as much to say: . "Wait, and you snail see to-morrow I , , Nor was he faithless to the vow. On the. evening of the ; following ; day, the memorable.. 25th. o. Ausrust, when the blood victorv at the Katzback wasi gain ed,, and: the afield marshal rocle through the thin ranks of his inen," who greeted him with enthusiastic cheers, he was ad dressed by the commanding pffieer olihe 21st hussars who reported bow greatly private Charles Fisher had distiniruished himself above all the rest having taken a standard Irom the enemy, and made pris oner, with his own hands, the comman der of a French regiment. J . jThe field marshal stopped his ' horse. and taking the iron cross from ins own uniforta,.3ixed it with his own hands to the young man, said, with that strange expression m ms ongui. eyea: . . Yeii done, my son. . I., knew l . was right when I said that in Burnheim there Were no deserters 1 :'.'. ; . ; v-. ? 1 ; The following order tverbatim et lUeratvm, is said to have been received by an under- x .i e 1 lia;.i j : a J ; .. -' . "Sur: My waif is . ded, and Wants to be i 1 1 - I l' -rrY .. ! "It- TT Dernea vo morro. . &i . v unor ju.uji- j. nose wair to dig the Hole bi the side of my top Vther waifsLet it be deep;, rf 1 ' The recordme secretary of a divisioffof the sons of Teniperance made this entry m his. book, showing & remarKaoie mg" nuity ittspellmg7usual'! ,l-..tV pit) ) i Arter t gwine? threw they yewzewal fawns thair , wais a coleckshun takin up but nothin pad." ; ; ,v, ,-s.0.,ol t'i- i Sajb . oiBiCEToa tHsPootaor Savikiah. i- The carcro of rice brought fromSayan- bah by the isteamer,. GreyhounoV to be Sold bv order of ihi city iauthbritiesxof Savannah to procure provisions for the poor pf sthai city, trwasi s6ld;.atLnuction thia. morning, d . There was a large attend ance of bidders. i- About !. live nunarea tierees were sold? 0 this four hundred tierces of good bf tnighi frcaaeleven; and qnah&lf to fifteen aoneiquarter cents a pound. Ai quantity ol dSjnaged.,'sold at from seven- and one-half to thirteen fljad onehalf cents aiicdifn.Theaiiaomit realised bv the sale Swas beteelt ittnrtjM five thousand 'and forty .thousand dollars. , - Jm ... j .- r t a-' The rice was &LL sold to ine jjostou trade. Boston Travellers ' f Suar, one inserUoa,' 7- "'W-v 1 ,41,09 Ui.M- every, auceetling; inserlicwt, - - 30 -One inch makrit a aanar. LEd all i.T.r.li.ma r.r . w?U ba continaed until furbldnstfess otherwise or eonre inlfer- TI1UCSDAY 4 in i.n .r. tobo settled m tb 1st bf eviry .-etitk. .AjjSeral disponnt,xdBde tottjosa who advertise larrejy. Hst ng a la gex bireulatioa u the District of North Caro ina, and; reaching erpry pajV Of the Dfstriot, it is he teffiodof advertisiDg thalhotld be desired Half an Hour in aMlroad Ofiacd. ' Traveler !Nftir feork.'i! Dlankinir -the nriea of a ticket, The ticket clerk jerks oak a tick- : et. and jerks fn tb ' monev almost in an in. stent;-witboiit A "wdrd, and the Irarelef rTyeB place for the next coiner, who perhips baa tbe skme destination, but wbo occuDiea mnch more time in making his wans known, idme- tning aiter Una style , . , - v . . . ; . : , Tour dollars. How long afore you start 'Ton m.nn.oa . ;'. 1 I Ah er caa you " cbjuige a fifty dollar K?u ! . . . 'Give me 'chanee tn Boston moner. flavin? 'ril-the fifty) and in flrd foliar .bills, if you ran y.-, v k- (Change Is madeaml.the ticket thrdtrn'but in almost second of iimei); " ' "'' i-i 1 'Do you get to xiew Xork as early as usualr Yes, sir!'. .. u ,U ,. ... ;....,. .i' What; time dpes the Fillidelfy train Uare to-morrow mornin V . . I .,' i , i By this' time toe querist bad gathered up bis bank noteA- folded them up, but hem smoothly into a pocket-book, poked nis uni brella. into the stomach of ki heated ji(iillxua irom tne rural aisincta who , was waiting ner vously behind hiaif and by the delay caused the "cpllection, of half a dozen applicanta fo,r .: . . ; - . , . at .. , Next comes the countryman s turn; , (Ereaihelessly) Ticket; for Boston I 'You are in- Boston nowj sir.' . : . Ol O erl Yes ah 1 ha I hat I want to go to Pimptonville'-fno show of money. V i Forty-ftTe cents ; ' (waiting for - a ahovr cf funds.) . t h ! . . . ' - 1 ies; Well, I'll take oj ticket.' ICO, DU, Jill tj-lito UClJVlt j . By this time gent from the rural district comprehends the pay ioi advance principlo uopted at the well regulated railway stations and tithing into the profound depths of bis oantaloona Docket, withdraws, in a caoacious band, a miscellaneous collection, which from a hasty glance appears to jbe composed of a piece of cavendish tobacco a lead pencil, piei of red chalk,-jack !knife,: a political inedalj leather shoe strings,, a coluple of buttons, a suspender buckle, and some change. From the latter a twenty-five cnt piece, two half dimes, two three cent pieces and four cents .are laboriously extracted land: laid uJon the counter, from which they tare rapidly swept by three or four dexterous basses of the cleric! who turns to serve a lady, j . j. ' ; . . .. I want a lady's ticket to Providence'- de positing a five dollar., note.; Clerk throws out a lady's ticket, which bears .a striking similarity to, and in fact would be called a twin brother of a 'gentleman's ticket;' and also some change at the same time. Lady cautiously .examines a bans note she baa re ceived in exchange Ia it a good bill t' r 'Certainly, madam, we give none other. , Lady retires perieetiy satisfied. ' The net customer is ah illustrious exile; who we have every reason to suppose has recently fared sumptuously upon a repast in which onions figured ' conspicuously as a yegetable, an 4 moderate priced whiskyas the principal be? erage..,-.. v-,'. r-iu-j f i 'Shure what is the pride of a ticket now tJ Nee Yarrk f -v. ' '" I 5 1 'X. . F'Deck passage, two dollars and a half. , .'Wouldn't ye take a dollar and seventy-firel Shure if a all the money. ('ve gut at alll, Not I two dollars and fifty cent. , ' (Persuasive.) 'Shure, wouldn't ye take Wd dollars V . . . . i Not a cent less, than two fifty. (EmphaW ically.) h Pas out your money or pass on I' j ' - Pat, finding blarney and! persuation of nd ue in this instance, counts out his cash, which, the dujek1 eye of the clerk discovers t6 be a little short of the required amount ' ' I 'Three cents more.' Vv'f""" ' Tbe stray three ceht pieces is' reluctantly dropped from Patrick's warm palm, and the individual, who succeeds axioualy . inquire what time the five o clockrain leaves ? and is seriously informed at 'sixty minates'past' four. - - ' .i - ' ' " . The next inquires, 'has Mr: Smith, bought i ticket' for this train V j. ' .,, . L' 'Can't. say, 'sir; don't know him." - 'O. he's a dark complexiomed man, had dn a dark overcoat, and an umbrella under, his arra.J, In consideration of tne tact that about lllty 'dark omnlexioned.' indivfdluali.'-' with JtlarK overcoats onbad purchased tickets of the clerk;' some . having umbrellas under their arms an d sOme'not, it is not very extraordinary that hi" does'not recollect which one is Mr. Smithy, All the time these negotiations are eoine enJ ' eager interrogators on the ootor oircla' of the, crowd about tha office are propounding quel- tions, and a running ere or. them and repliei nil up every possioie pause. :n ! . u 'When does the next tram start I . , i j J. Ten minutes of fiva. !' V Say yoat whatr do jofi tax to Manifleld t 'Seventy-fiTe tents. ' i r , ". , ; Sailor 'Purser, give us a card for .New Bedford.'. Slaps down a gold piece, sweeps ticket aod change into the crown of his ' nat. takes a bite of the Weed, and rolls off to a ear weU forrard. - rf '. 'Does this train stop at L. f. . ' " No;' this is the express train. Which one does rVr - h i I-:.' ' AccommDdation leaves at two b4 a-half o'clock.' .'" ' r. : : '- '' L Tictet-'an-'arf to' Providence.. 1 7 How old is the half tickotT U . 7 sJi-rtr Hey r ..ii 'How old is the child you want the half tick 'Betweea sevecr and eight i.'-rf.-ifX y M 'Is this the boy V nointing to a lad of about 1 eleven, who was jendeajQriogJta make himself look as short as possible, by crooking his legs and resting his chin on tha counter. - ,. . ! : - 'Yes, that's btm'; suppose; you only cnargei half hrice foe bdya.V.Vi o.;.. --tti . . 'k U you pieaocv . .... . . v. fc ,- '. t--ii t,- f .rj.be applicant reluctantly araws out tne . monev. and the boy arrows some eight or tea; inches in stature in as. ipany seconds. 1-4141 ! 'Tickets, for ew York,; savs another owfi in down i ten dollar, note., J The clerk gifes .,, a rabid glance at the bank'toote, followed, by a," keen, .searching one at the applicant, and theui x replies'; .'Pounterfeit, . Th dropping of ,tbe ubdir! jaw the . 'blank', stupefied amazement; of the latter at this announcement - broverf at onee ,tho ftciaj's) judgmeo waf correct sndi that the, applicant was uooonsious of the char t acter of the note uatil he'tendired it. in tay- tnentfor a ticket.' - W ftBreqanacnarged acoordjagiy, .To tjionthey (jhowd be handed, In, by. BToruneL nt the offinn nil Vront fiCreet. 'full price for nini sir. ,- J ., O r. ...u T,ull price I. why, he's only a boy;.yer hadn't ought ter charge frUJprio.' u--:y,i V L i ,Bi enoiirh td occudv a seat air: full nrtoa' . V I: i t, V . i t- 6 - '. P ir
The Old North State (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1865, edition 1
1
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