North Carolina Newspapers

VOI.' 2, THE GLEANER. PUBLISHED WtRUT »T # PARKER k JOHNSON, drafcan, IV. C, JJate? of Subscription. Pottayt Paid t One Year 01 50 Six Months '••••„ Three Mouths 60 Every person sending us a club of ten subscribers with the cash, entitles himself to one copy free, for the longth of time for which the club Is made up. Papers sent to different olflces. No Departure from the Cash System RstM sf Mrertbisß, Transient advertisements payable in ad vance; yearly advertisements quarterly in advance. - y y»p. •£«"* ir * > -131# 1 1 m. 18m. j8 m. | Cm. jII m. "-r wwwlvSTO Transient advertisements W pc> Aquae tcir the first, and fifty cunts for qgdn subse quent Insertion. Adver Isrnient* not specified MR ttt time; published Ordered illd bharged XII s3vfrUfcnlhnU conSldefMi tiiW from hint insertion. One inch to For larger mWertiMuWilM -tIM& two squares, terms as reasonable as can be af forded, aroordiov to spettlal contract, based Uptin the rates above specially set forth. •VIIfPIOIAI. atlliM. Tli- nnmcH of NOM DE PLVJIE and auunymtts correal >nleiifa» will not be revealed when tliey request thorn to be withheld. All communication* reflating on the private diameter of ayy individu al, or intended to retard or ndvance the private or |>olitical interacts of any individual (lereon, will l»e charged for, IN EVERY INSTANCE, at regular advertising rates. r ■ - ——^ ADVERTISEMENTS, t ■BAIOAXI CARD. The undersigned would announce to his friends and patrons, whom he baa served for the past 35 year* in the practice of hla pro fession, that he has during the past fall and winter, taken a tksmik I'sans fa the C*(l«|W bn the Pathology and treatment «f disease* peculiar to females, and supplied himself with all th« instruments and appliances nec essary In this branch of his profession. He Is, also prepared to treat all diseases of the eye and ear, "He can always be fonnd at the Drug Store t)f R.W, Glenn A Son, when not profession ally engaged. R. W. GLENN, M. D. 8J ■. V} 5 i & R. W. Glenn & Son " :i K ! *'.*'o ' keep fcotaa tantl) on linml si their tore in the BmUd«[ III)use, a full #uick of . Draffs, Toilet Articles/ r .inla, Glam, Clieiiiicnls, TRUSSEB AND SUPPORTERS, *nd everything found in a first class Dm More, "j# FJtESff AKI> CMfEAP. 5 -■ ' ' ln N» i'aaatrr MerehaaU Take "" 1 ■ ■— —Ssy— \ . , pALACE JEWELBX STORE W »• *ABBAB, •rriciaw, watch.mambm, Z- 4*% JEWELKR, AND i #ll w * ?iWM.av GRB3fN«ORO, H. CT Wh •«» will be wM thca* fa« Cash. J «7 elr * *>*»■« **- , nl cheap aad on p?7 in assorted stock of Guns, p »«Ma Cartridges, 4U-, aiwa/s oa taadT AprtO-ljr § # C BOBIBTBO H, '■ »RAM* W . ... . Grave Stone*, AMD MONUMENTS. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. —: A ..I »■ * . i T J.P. GULLEY7 RKTAJI.*H AMD JOBBER or * Dfy-Goods, Clothing l ,\ oil o\m, BURTB HAND-MADE Boots & Gaiters I • M> ' JS® MAT* ARB CAN, Ut 1»K«, TBVNKS, WHITE «••*»!«, ft€*f Jk(!s South Cor. EayetteviVe fl|., and Exchange Place ' ' 1 RALEIGH. N. C. - •• f ..i i. . A FLORENCE ■ ■•U'.M ' ■L MBLyl 1 m M I [WkJ jL I •' . ' f V ; Sewing Machine 111 make a stich alike on both sides It, haa a rerersable feed. It la made of fine case hardened steel. It baa no cogs, cams or wire spring* to grt out of order, baa a self-regolat- Ing tension. It will aew from light to heavy fabric, and la adapted to all family sewing. It la the prettiest machine made,and runs very light—la almost noiseless, and Is lust what every housekeeper ought to have The use of It can be learned from the book accompany ing each machine. And it can be had on monthly installment* if desired. We also have a new. JtANi/PicTrßißcr Hiinim Mr rerr kesrf r*rk, Kt . .-.-J ■ v i * which can also be used on fine work. This machine wl.l make atHO stiches per minute. Manufacturers will do Well to order % Kiuf enceTß. at once. The hundreds of the Florence nflw in use In North Carolina prdve Its merits,and that our people appreciate a good thing. Needles, oil, thread and silk constantly on hand for all machines and sent by mall to any part of the State. We are also agent for the BICKFOKD Vaailr Ka lltlag Ma • k iat upon which 30,000 stlches may be knit per minute, and from tlilrty to forty pairs of socks may be kDit per day, complete without »eam, and perfect hoel and toe. ■. Hoods, Gloves, Shawls Scarfs, Headings. Ac., may lie knit upon the "Woman's Help," aud the price is less than half tiie common knitters, only JBO. Correspondence solicited in relation to eith er the Knitter or Sewing Machine and samp les of work sent when requested. All orders by mall will receive prompt attention. And machines shipped to any part of the State. Agent wanted in every county. Au- Mress ... V. 0. CARTLAND, General Agent. Greeimboro, N. J V, JONES, GRAHAM, X. C. t Buggy and Carriage Makers, • Are (Miparal to All at the shortest notice, all orders In their line Repairing promptly and neatly done, at DKDRRATE MAT They also keep constantly on hand for sale at their .hop, an assortment of lm Nail*. >*Hr Material, Fnysr. »•t . , , e4 Paiats • aft »»l«w, Plsaiks, aa4 CaMas. Any style of coflta furnished at two hoars notice. All kinds of produce taken at market Pl W?'*re tbankfal tor pa«t patronage, aad hone Io merit Us continiiaocv. fflbd W. R - fOBBfS * BBOTHER (under tiw 3enbow Hall,) GREENSBORO, *. C,, keen i uMiails '■ taad a agmktt rfswt tefSSngrtevsiy description, including Upholstering neatly dona. Their stock consists of CHAMMJUM ranging Inprlae fron, •M 00, to SOOO.OO i '•«"t'mrr va-*" '■jrr.z ; »md —ria. Hat-racks and any and srarythlsg la tli furnltors Mae. Their stock le tke largest an * rt, apr GRAHAM, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1876. Fwtrj, *M #L» COAT 09 «>ir »T "BLOWDtR »," IMW there alone; It U rtisty and faded -With • P«fch On thi elbow, a hofc In the •Me; But we think of the brave boy who wore it W and erer ' ; Look on It with pleasure and touch It with pride. f A history clings to It, over and over We see a proud youth hurried off to the * fr «j; • With his form like the oak and his eyes like the eagle's— How gallant he rode in the ranks of "the • Grey! It Is rough; it is worn; it Is Uttered In places, But I love it the more for the story It bear* A story of courage In struggle with sorrows And a heart that bore bravely its burden of cares. It is ragged and rusty, but ahl It was shin ing In the silkiest sheen when he wore it , away. " . And his smile waa as bright as the glad sum" 1 * mer morning When he sprang to hla place In the ranks of "the Grey." * There's a rip in the slseves and the collar Is tarnished. The buttons all gone with their glitter and gold; *TI« a thing of the past, and we reverently la? It Away with the treasures and relics of 018 As the gifts of a love; solemn, sweet and un spoken. Are cherished as leaves from along-vanish ed day, We will keep the old jacket for the sake o( the loved one v Who rode In the van in the ranks of "the Grey." Shot through with a bullet, right here in the shoulder, •, And down there the pocket is splintered and soiled; Ah! more—see, tbe lining is stained and dis colored; ' ( Tes, blood-drops the texture have stiffened and spoiled. t came when he rode at tbe held of the -' column, Charging down In the battle on one dead liest day, When squadrons of foemen were broken . asunder, And Victory rode with the ranks of 'the Grey. • Its memory la sweetness and sorrow com mingled,— To me it Is preclons—more precious than ■ j gold! In the rents and the ahot-holea a volume la ,1 written, In the stains on the lining is' agony told* That waa ten years ago, when in life's snnny morning. He rode with bis comrade* down into the 'ray, And the otd coat he wore and the good sword he wielded Were all that came bark from the ranks of "the Grey " And U lies there alone ;i win reverence It ever— , The patch in the elbow the hole in the aide— For a jallenter heart never breathed than the iooed one Who wore It In honor and aoldleriy pride. Let me brush off the dnst from its tatters and tarnish— " * LetW fold U up closely and lay it away «' It la all that la left of the loved and the lost one Who fought for the right In the. ranks of "the Grey." • One of the citizens of Danbury Conn., who had juat returned from the West, waa telling in Merrill's grocery of & narrow escape he had from a tern rible deith. He *H croseiug a long bridge on foot, when he was surprised to see a locomotive coming around a curve, and tearing towards him at a terrific speed. The bridge was two narrow to allow of escape at either side, and he did not dare to jnmp into the yawning abyss below. In a flash he took in the situation and formed bis plan of action. He started on a swift ran towards the on-coming loco motive, and when within a few feet of it he concentrated all of his nerve and muscle into one effort, and leaped straight up in the air. The fearful monster shot under him, and he came down on the bridge, saved from death but seriously shaken by the descent. There was a moment of deep silence upon the close of the narration. Then one of the company signed and shut np his knife, and unexpectedly said, '* What's the use of presence of mind wkeg a man can lie lilii thatf Talk about the centuries looking with aw* upon J|je proud army under the master military genius of Hanni bal as it swept on to the conquest and immortal glory ! The sight was bat pigmy whan compared to the way the g -- Granger stands on the roof of his ranch and galea spell-boond on the marshaled hosts of festive grass hoppers ss they scramble from his spring wheat. 1 ■ ! A convict' in the Cheater county Pa., Jail has adaaeted a mouse. It leaps over bars, dimba poles, walks backward aad elibs a ladder. Its own er curtailed it to subdue its spirit and ducked it in a pnil of oold water when "it was disobedient with the above re nult. ILATBIT, 'aaprts Und tal Mtgnw, (Jones County Letter la Qotdsboro Messcn «•»•! This county has had for the past five or six years three negro controls* sioners and'but two white all Uepubi 'leans, as it seems no others can be elected ia this county, having never had since 1898—9' but one Dem ocrtie County offlcei( Register of Deeds) elected by tbe people, and lie held office (or only a bretf period of two years. It has been custom in this county nnder Radical rale* ever since the adoption of tbe Con tention of 1868-U, to hire or let oat tbe paupers of the Connty to tbe lowest bidder ant at pnblicauctlon, but not nntll within a few years past* indeed not till tbe "Civil Rights BUI* was imitated in Congress, and throughout the oouttry, have, the negroes had the impudence and effroutery to 4>ld unrebnked on white ■ paupers. They now assert, or some of them do, tbat have the satne right i to bid for white paupers, as the whites have to bid for negro paupers, ( claiming the same rights and equality before the law as the whites. 1 It has become so common in this coupty for negroes to bid at auction ' for white paupers, of bo'h sexes and ( without regard to age, that it has ak . most ceased to excite surprise and but little indignation, and the competlon - in biding at such auctions is as sprit. Ed and brisk with oar negroes as it r would be at sale of any personal property. The aged, lame, blind and infirm of both text* are alike sub> jectod to this indignity. The blind man alluded to in your report lias a wife and several children, he only the pauper, and he generaly support* ed himself by»a little allowance made him by tV c.countv. He has on seve« ral occasions been bid off by negroes. Another aged white man who has a family, and is himself severely afflicted with cancer, has on one or two occa- slons been bid off by negroes. Bat a rcai or two ago an aged blind lady, a pauper bat respectabls, waa pot op at anction to the lowest, and abe waa bid oft by a negro. When told who had bid Iter off, the bnrat into tear* and with uplifted hands groping her way through the crowd, begged ber friends " tor Qodsake, ipartmel sav* me!" all who witnessed tbe pitiful scene stood appalled. . None of tbe white paupers bid off by negroes will live or go to them as they wonld likely prefer death by starvation soouer than yield to be made slaves te negro masters. 'Their friends and acquaintances generally in tercede and provide homes for them. A stranger from the Western part ol (lie State, who was present at tbe letting, and witnessing the scene in disgust, remarked: "If this is the con dition ot the whites in'the negro coun ties of Eastern Carolina, may the good Lord doliver us in tbe West." tain these charges you can inspect our county records or call upon tbe auo tioneer, who has acted for severe' years in that capacity, and is himself a republican and fully cognizant of the tactx. Several instances are known of negroes threatening to whip white men, enrsirig and abusing tbem, and pulling off coats for a fight. Such are the iusnlts and indignities we have to suffer sua bear at the hands of negro. Radicals' the white Radicals, ofllcers and others, bcintr afraid to ofteud a friend and brother, as he lias a vote to give tbem, and If charged with belonging to the negro party, tbey will pretend t" get insult ed for being thus poHcally classified. Such is Radicalism iu Jones count tr- Hp"'..* Ah £tk Wrrxtsa. There waa a thrilling ineident on the Kansaa and Missouri bridge at Leavenworth tbe other day. Two men who appeared to be very drank were crossing the bridge from tbe Missouri to the Kansas side. About the middle of tbe bridge they got into a quarrel and commenced knocking each about. The fight was observed by several spectators on the Kansas shore, and they saw e right worth seeing. One oi the men knocked the other clear of the bridge, and be eoowrsaotsed through the ai r sixtysfive feet to the surface o the water, llow tar he went nnder nobody knows, and nobody ever ex. pected to see bin, alive again. Bat he soon rose and swam aebere, and scrambled oat Missouri flood uninfarOd, and perfectly sober, boon aa he saw what be had done, the victor ran with all his might beck to tbe Missouri side, and he is probaly running yet away from his supposed murder. The other reftued to Mate llw ot the quarrel or (ire name*, lie alio went beck to Mie •oori after hie friend, doubtless to duUh the fifbt. When the Hun 8. 8. Cox waa look ing at the great Corliaa engine at the Centennial hut week, ha ashed the guard standing MU what horse nowx er the engine had? The reply came, withwawaeed look -Whyt yeti d -Hid fool, yon I it don't ran by brae, they use (team V A IVNIMI unci. twMMiW ■swail Mr, «W **— ■lwnlfwants was JIWM, K From the St. Loals Globe-Detaocrat. To THE PUBLIC: Would you like to know bow a man feels wbe fa about to commit suicide? In tbe first place, he must feel so badly tbat no matter what is to oome hereafter it is more endurable than the present; and sees ondly, he must feel tbat, more enduras ble or not, be cannot help tbe net; tbat if even the future ia worse than tbe present, the present b unendurable. I suppose that medical men would like tc know just the mental oonditloa of one who can shuffle oil this mortal coll. J H It Is this: My nerves and senses are I as sound as tbey ever were. loan at tend to business as efficiently, and as tally realize that tbe chiet end of man ia to gather ducats, as I aver could. But I can also realise that without my better bait lam as a perfect engine without steam—useless. Doctors of divinity would doubtless like to know my moral status and religious ideas. My moral ideas is this; That man should do his duty in spite of obstacles and consequences, aud that so doing is tbe only thing which will bring tbe peace which passeth all understanding. I ac« knowledge that I was too weak se to do. In regard to a tature state, my reason does not tally accept tbat there is a future state of which we will be conscious. I believe in the immortals ity of the soul, or the life priuciple, or whatever it is, as I believe in tin immortality of a bushel of coal; that it may change its form essentially as to be unconscious of baving ever ex isted before, but tbat still, as the coal, it is not destroyed but simply ebauges its form. My heart may speak dlts ferently to me, bat even then I be* lieve that, whatever Is, Is inevitable, as it must all proceed from one great original and so must be in accordance with bis will. However, I stall probably know more aboot it in twenty-four hours J than all the D. D. s living. lam not crazy. \ I know that tbe world is fsill good enjoyable things, and that they were put here for our good and bene* fit, and that we should strive and work to obtain them. But lam unable to care for them without the love of Jfy darting. 1 »ish to state that Mlm is iu no way respt nsible for my having loved ber; that almost before the bad ground for thinking that my feelings toward Iter were more tender than those of friendship, she informed me that her heart was another's and that, whilo she esteemed and cared for me as a fHend, I could be nothing more to her. But she was mistaken in that, and thongh I could not convince her of it while living, she will realize it when 1 sleep the sleep that know* no waking, A sweet good night to all. ArrKWDtx. On the back of a sheet of note paper were tbe words; "Respect this." Oil tbe other aide there was tbe follow" ing: "I wish to be buried Just In the cloth ing in which I die. Do not move me from where I am found, except to my grave. "Bury me in a plain pine oofßn, an 1 have me carried te my grave in a one bone spring wagon. Do not let tbe total cost of my bnrial exceed $6. As the last request of a dying man, 1 conjure yon t > respect these instruc tions." BICSTBIBV IN A ■ NKAi'H Ow CAftß* By*way of warning to "the boys," we want to tell them of a case that was tried at Salisbury last week. Mies Rebecca Jane Safret, of Davie coun ty, brought an action agsinst Mr. Dabney L. Lowrey, of the same coun ty, for a breach of promiee of mar riago, estimating the amount of dam age to her young affections at $4,000. Tbe ease came up is Davie court, but was removed to Rowan, where it was tried last week, remitting in a verdict' for the plaintiff for the fall' amount claimed. What made the eaae go so hard with him, waa the following poe try which, it waa in evidence, he had written to the fair one while sitting up to her : . "At the rto« ding* 'roand the tree, So Is say lore (or thee j Will yon wad and marry M. Ted me now and tell mm wist" This poetry waa the turning point in the case, and the jury g»ve the plaintiff a verdict without debate. It would bo well enough for the young men who are forever shooting off their fnooths at females, promising to marry them and to love, honor and obey, to take warning by the fete which baa overtaken Mr. Dabney L lawny, and ant to talk ao feat. Bet if yon do take hold, Wt try »e go heek emit;it may like a battery, and make you dance, hot, as ttwoaae jaat cited shows, your only bafety ie in holding on.—Charlotte * "WM A WSMAK WIBTC. ' Hlwe W a woman on Seventh street I that always pta UM beet of it when she and ber bnaband have liule difs , ferenoea. ThU apring aha wanted to I move in a larger bouse, and her huss • band didn't want to, and being the I head of the family of courae they • didn't move. But she didn't aay any ' thing ; ahe kept still and bided her > time and ahortly it cirae. | One morning the husband oime | home in a great hurry and said he p must go East, and he would be gone | about two weeks, and she kn*w very well he would be gone two weeks if he I said so, and probably a triflle over ■ that. Bhe packed his portmanteau i with shirts and kissed him good-bye, > and saw him safely off, and went • right out house-hunting. She found r just the house she wanted, and that ' man hadn't been gone three days when she was safely moved, and at | the end of ten days was settled and ( serene in her new quarters aa though , she had never moved in 'her lib. Meantime, a family had moved in the r house she had vacated, and all went i quietly on till one day, aa the woman > was mining bread at the table in the ' Kitcheu, and.the outeide door was open, too, in rushed a'man and gave ' her a hug with "How are you, little girl? Doing your own work in you?" And then there was an awful pause, as that woman looked round at him, and be saw it wasn't "little girl" at alt, but an old. girl of the Spartan type, didn't seem to relish the hughegave her, either. . Says he: "Is your mistress home; or, I mean, does Mrs. Brown's folk! live here?" Then she told him she didn't know anything about Brown's folks ; her name was Slimmens and if ahe was poor ahe was .respectable, and then she began to err, and all at onoe she i waxed wroth and laid hold of th« 1 broom and took after poor Brown, , and says she: "I'll sweep yon off the I bee of the earth, you aoalawag you 1' j and the way Brown went out the i door with the swish of that broom 1 behind him might be called abrupt. ( Well, he went put among the i neighbors and found out where he j lived and went home and interview ed Mrs. Brown, who cried and said she "didn't think he'd care if she just k moved while he was gone and savetf him all the bother," which last made him madder than be was before, and she cried again, and the end of* it all ( was she came out on Easter Sunday | with as handsome a new bonnet as j any one, which waa very significant of his being a done Brown.— Detroit I fVw Pre*/. I mt/tv ai«T. A St. Loot* paper describes a hois rlble case of fanaticism that uas re cently discovered in southwestern Misaeuri. It appeara chat Iba atten tion of aome neighbor waa attracted to the bouse of Hev. Mr. Lynch by load and nnoanal noise in the way ot ■hinting, singing and praying, and upon going to the bonae the door wai discovered barred ou the inside- Ad mittance waa refbsed by the innate*, and the doora were broken open, when the shocking spectacle ola node man and woman stood erect on the floor. Tbe man proved to, be lit v. Mr. Lynch, a minister of some pecu% liar sect that approximates Mormon ism in all respects except thai tboy bold It to bo wrong to have mors than one wife; the woman was ascertained to be Mr. Lyneb's wife's sis tor, about twenty years old; npon the bed* a plank was laying, on which a benutis ful child two years of age waa lying eold In death, with its skull mashed in. Lynch, tbe lather of tbe dead child, told the Intruders that bis child had for some time been possessed of Uie devil. Mid that they had destined 'and oast oat tbe devil lu obedience to the special iiifonction of tbe Lord. At tbe time be and his siater*in>iaw were chanting hymns ever the pals flye of tbe innocent babe, its mother and another woman were near the boose, shrieking wildly and praying to God. The Bcr. Mr. Ljndi ami his sister-in-law were taken into cos tody, but after being incarcerated in Jail they both refused to eat, saying that they eoold partake of no feod for forty days ami nights. Tbe* pre vafMng opinion is that tbe prisoners aw craxy, and their Insanity is con fined to reiigfoos ballad nation. Mr. Lynch asanas to bo fhroiliar with tbe Old Testament, and insists that he was fulfilling the requirements of Scriptare when he killed hie Ifetle girl. He Imagines himself and feels that he most prow his fattU in-God by sacrificing his child. The mother of (he deaOeMld is aflfoted with the emae delation thet seam# to haye fallen upon tbe prisoners. NO. 17. **■ »TATiI It l(l«TITK VnmtTTKm. J At its meeting in Raleigh, on the , l ;>t h of March, our Kxecutive Com mittee, adopted the resolutions below ' which we published in oar luccecdkg • iww, but which we now reproduce , for the purpose of letting them stand, , in order that oar readers may be ena bled to refer to them at any time. y?«i ./p«rf, Tlwltbii Committee in r issuing the rail for the State Conven tion cordially invite the heart* co op eration ofal, without regard to f«r --9 mer distinctions or personal i raeut, who are opposed to the reck, lew extravagance, glaring corruptions and dangerous usurpations of tlie f Itndical paiiv. 9 RcstArttl, That the Chairman of the diOamiit county organization* to r requested to pot themselves at once in i correspondence with tlie Central E* -cutive Committee, aud where there » are uo ctwiiity organizations, pronil » ne lit members of the party wtll notify [ the committee of ihe Met, and recoin . mend suitable persons to constitute 1 each Committee. * Jtoolnd, That tHb basis ftf repre t eentatlon in tlie Htate Convention, sub ject to it* rati flea'lon, shall be the 1 Merrimon and Caldwell rote, and i that one delegate be allowed for each 100 democratic votes audan additional ' one for each fraction over Www. » Beto/vtd, That the nominal lena for t officers should be made at * regular convention called, for that pnrpo*e to 1 meet at tooe central poiut, of u hich » due and timely notice shall bl given. . Resolved, That tlie accusation against W. R. Cox, chairman of this 1 committee, of ooiispiriiig to deprive i R. N, Norment, of Robesou county, 0t bis rigbta as a citizen at the election - for deletes to ths ooifstitntfonal con vention is, In our opinion, utterlv groundless, and that the instigation of « ' proceedings for his arrest so long alter > the alleged cfiance, and on the eve of the meeting of this committee, is a -wretched attempt at intimidation, and but an illustration of the vile prostitu tion of law and legal process to the , purpose of manufacturing political capital, so generally practiced through out the south by the Republican par> t JT* Resolved, 6. That we deubt not that all gojd people of whatever party affiliation, will see the base parpeee of this unfounded prosecution, and that its instigators, whoever they mav • prove to be, will receive the merited reward of condemnation and con tempt. Tlie following resolution* of thinks was introduced and adopt ed: Resolved, That tho I hanks of this committo be tendered to the editors of the Wilmington Star, Elizabeth Citv Economist, Ashville Citizen aud . Statesville Landmark for copies of their papers sent to this commit tee. A. J. Galloway, of Wayne, waa ap- * pointed a member ot this committee vice Lot W. Humphrey,resigned;and James E. Shepherd, of I leant* rt, vice F. B. Sattertbwalte deceased. vV. R. Cox, 'nuinft'n. " J. J. LITCHTOKD, Secretary. a wenuwiMA CAt.m ««ra, (Frankfort (K f.) Taumia.l WediMftUy last, a mulatto ght with a double face created quite u *eu»ation Jn the neighborhood of Mar ket and Lafayette al recta, in tbia city. Prom the beat view that coold be had of her face, it aeemed to be a human face with a i'orriblo maak-like ooverv ing on tlie upper portion, repmcntinjr rery accurately U>e front and noae of % calf. From the top of the forehead down ta the lower lip, the nee waa a calfi Ace, Ihe noatrlla performing tbe efflce of tho bnman noae, and coining down on the lower lip like the upper lip ami noae ol a ealf. The eyea wet H throe or four inchoa apart, large at* I very peculiar in appearance.. Tli« ' ■kin of tbia calf face waa amoolh like ether parU of the peraon. The lower lip, chin and under jawa were natural tinman feature*, and of tbe natni-n I rite. The large eyea, the broad, flat, call-like lace, the wide noetnla, and tbe tbick, lioavy upper lip, Joiued t» the foce gave to it at once a revolting and hfaleona appearance, aud at tli* same time excited tbe meat unbounded cnrioftily. flie pegro girl who carriea tlii* w« n dertul combination of faaturea la nasi ed France* MeCieHan. She wa» rab-s ed in thia county, la now 17 or I* rear* old, and llvee on tbe flSli of Mra. McClellan, about ten mile* from tbia dty. Her pmtnM am thu Ureet arouaed radi a degree of cariosity tlm t •he BOOH deteririiied to bida An n poblie gaie, ami tiiua avoid the inqaU riee tbat her preaenew naturally aug» geated. Her proacnee hi Ibe county seetaa to have been entirely unknown outafcle of tiie neighborhood until alio vUited thia city Wedneeduy for tlm Oral time. We predict that France* MoClellan will anon be figuring bt tbe a handbilla aa "the wooderfld woman with a call's face. A negro preacher described Ml ** ier cold, where the wicked Iron o all eternity. Aaked why, hemM: "(W» 1 don't dare tell dna ptoplr taftt eke. Why, if Imy helliawan«vao«»* ot them ale rfatnuali* itgpi want in' to git dun data de rm f n one*." laahmv^carUko-oHwriki). wi nM lady aeafed of>j>o*ite a *h4M|>Jui»kb:* Mutlriaan kept her eye«oii him a km? | tuue, a»d fcmlly a«kck -'Mi-K-r m- )•«. a - Wl»v wt ma* lent,; f n»,a,t«rs*Mwi.." h»»n«w r~ ed,. "1* Una ao3» she Mtflte.l ' Wea. I'ia awtoU!? di«anotintal. I to irv a, d see if t out reform jr«Mu* - .x . . ■ ■ ■ $